for farmers
The morning magazine
Introduced by Jack de Manio
Louise Davies gives food news comment and suggestions for the household shopper
followed by an interlude
' Kingdom Come '
Talks by the Rev. Douglas Stewart
3: Judgment on the Nation
Louise Davies gives food news comment and suggestions
: second hearing of the programme at 7.40 a.m.
Denys Gueroult introduces the music of the circus as it is and as composers think it is
Antonia Butler (cello)
Norman Greenwood (piano)
by GAVIN MAXWELL abridged by Donald Bancroft read by Gabriel Woolf
First of nine instalments
Come, ye faithful (BBC H.B. 102) New Every Morning, page 87 Psalm 100 (Broadcast psalter) 1 Peter 1, vv. 1-12
Father of peace (BBC H.B. 488)
Brighouse and Rastrick Band
Conductor, Trevor Walmsley
The Douglas Cameron Orchestra Leader. Sylvia Cleaver
Conductor, Douglas Cameron
Roll back the carpet and join in the fun with Jack Armstrong and his, Barnstormers
Joyce Foster
Bill Robinson
Master of Ceremonies, Bill Cain
From the Town Hall, Northallerton
Arranged by Richard Kelly
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Jon Pertwee as Chief Petty Officer Pertwee
Leslie Phillips as Sub-Lieut. Phillips
Stephen Murray as Lieut. Murray, the No. 1
Richard (aldicot as Captain Povey Heather ('hasen as Heather with assistance from
Michael Bates , Ronnie Barker and Tenhiel Evans
Script by Laurie Wyman
Production by Alastair Scott Johnston
Recording of broadcast on Nov. 9. 1960. in the Light Programme
Second of four true stories about the back country of Australia by Reginald Ottley
' As far as a man could see, from rain-blurred eyes, water swamped the countryside. Sheets of it. The leaden sky pelted it down. The river choked up and spewed it out across the plains. To me, squelching along on my big bay saddle horse, the world seemed all water. And dangerous water at that.....' Recorded broadcast of June 2, 1960
Conductor, Jean Pougnet with Daniel McCoshan
The Holiday
A play for radio by JOAN O'CONNOR and CECILY FINN
Richard and Celia go back to the picturesque village where they spent their honeymoon. But they find that the village has changed with the years, almost as much as they have.
Produced by ROBIN MIDGLEY
from Gloucester Cathedral
Introit: This joyful Eastertide
(Charles Wood)
Responses (W. Smith) Psalms 27 and 29 First Lesson: Song of Songs 2, vv.
8-end
Magnificat (Stanford in C)
Second Lesson: St. John 21, vv. 1-14 Nunc dimittis (Stanford in C)
Creed and Responses (W. Smith)
Anthem: Blessed be the God (S. S.
Wesley)
Prayers
Final Responses (E. W. Naylor)
Organist and Master of the Choristers Herbert Sumsion
Assistant Organist, John Sanders
by John Seymour
An account in five instalments of a journey through the South of England from the North Foreland to Luccombe in Somerset, made by John Seymour and his wife, Sally, last April with the assistance of their pony, Pinto.
2: From Pett Bottom to Hawkhurst
Recorded broadcast of July 31, 1960
JUNIOR TIME
A programme for the fives to eights ' Spindle, Shuttle, and Needle ' from Tales from Grimm freely translated by Wanda Gag and told by David Davis
5.10 SPOT THE CULPRIT
A game for young detectives by Charles Witherspoon
In which you are invited to work with Inspector Magee on The Case of the Blackmailed Heiress
5.40 LUCK OF THE DRAW
Vote for the winning discs! played by Graham Gauld
Postcards should be sent to Children's Hour, BBC, London, W.I.
Forecast for land areas. followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
A series of five-round contests between London and the Regions
LONDON v. NORTHERN IRELAND
ROUND 3
London:
Barry Carman , Cedric Cliffe
Quiz-Master, Lionel Hale
Northern Ireland:
James Boyce , Ronald Green
Quiz-Master, Edward Ward
Arranged by Patrick Harvey
See column 3 and page 39
Part 1
Max Beerbohm , Eleonora Duse Sarah Bernhardt , and others
This is the second of DAVID TUTAEV 'S conversations with Gordon Craig when he visited him last year in the South of France
Recorded broadcast of Dec. 31. 1960, in the Third Programme
Part 2
David Ward broadcasts by permission of the General Administrator, Royal Opera House Covent Garden, Ltd.
The News
Background to the News
People in the News
3: ' The She-Wolf ' read by Ursula Howells
Folk Songs from the North Country sung by Owen Brannigan. (bass)
Ernest Lush (piano)
Ca' Hawkie!: Buy broom buzzems;
Footy again the wall; Dance ti thy daddy: Gan ti the kye wi' me: When this old, hat was new; The keel row; Blow the wind southerly: The Hexhamshire lass; The Water of Tyne; Lavender's blue; Bobby Shaftoe ; Maa bonny lad; Fair fyled. hinney; Derwentwater's farewell; Elsie Marley
