for farmers
The morning magazine
Introduced by Jack de Manio
followed by an interlude
' The Lord's Prayer and Our Times ' by Canon Roy McKay
2: 'Hallowed be thy name'— reverence for life
followed by an interlude
Early Fliers
Air Chief Marshal SIR PHILIP JOUBERT , Wing Commander REGINALD BRIE , and GRENVILLE MANTON recall the days of the Royal Flying Corps which was founded fifty years ago this week. Introduced by Jack Singleton
English Suite No. 6, in D minor played by George Malcolm (harpsichord)
Second of twelve programmes, to include all the French and English Suites and Book 2 of the Well-tempered Clavier.
Verdi
Records including ballet music from his operas
' Aida ' and Otello '
played by Ian Stewart and his Quartet
with Sidney Davey and his Players
Do birds sing because they enjoy it? Most people would say yes, but ornithologists point to the functional reasons of attracting a mate and defending a territory.
CHARLES HARTSHORNE , the American ornithologist, after nearly fifty years of world-wide study, expresses his belief that birds do have a genuine musical sense.
The programme is illustrated with recordings of the world's most gifted bird musicians from six continents.
Produced by Lillian Lang and Jeffery Boswall
Recorded in the BBC's New York studio: previously broadcast on April 1
BBC Northern Orchestra
Leader, Reginald Stead
Conducted by Maurice Handford
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
A spontaneous discussion by Honor Balfour
C. A. Joyce
Gerald Nabarro , m.p.
Richard Marsh , m.p.
Travelling Question-Master, Freddy Grisewood
Arranged by Michael Bowen From the Wellington Room Lymington, Hampshire
Recording of last Friday's broadcast in the Light Programme
A journey in four parts in sound and music with Jenny Angeloglou
Part 2: France, Italy
Produced by John Dyas
Patricia Clark (soprano) Viola Tunnard (piano)
Alexander Murray (flute)
Osian Ellis (harp)
Oromonte String Trio Perry Hart (violin)
Margaret Major (viola) Bruno Schrecker (cello)
Produced by David Stone
by ANTHONY TROLLOPE
EPISODE 2
Sunday's recorded broadcast
in a recorded programme plays
Records for You introducing, on a personal note, his many friends from the world of entertainment
Stuart Hibberd introduces
Phyllis Webber 's second talk-an answer to her own question ' acceptance or rebellion ? '
' They thought the Plague was the will of God, till they found it was rats! '
talks about music and plays the piano
The first of four programmes Produced by Graham Gauld
including
This Month in Your Garden by Fred Loads
Young People's Guide to Current Affairs by Robert Reid
Sports News by Kenneth Wolstenholme London News by Judith Chalmers
Here and There-General News by Alan Dixon
Edited and introduced by Michael Barton
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
The Nation's Health
An enquiry among those concerned with the present and prospective shortage of doctors in Britain
Conducted by Rene Cutforth
Produced by FRANCIS DILLON
Gordon Pirie answers questions about himself from Peter Wilson and Norris McWhirter
Common Knowledge by the Rev. Eric James
Eric James left school at fourteen and worked by the river Thames for seven years. He then decided to be ordained and is now Vicar of St. George's, Camberwell. Tonight he speaks of the common fears that assail us all when we meet new people, tackle new jobs, or change old ways.
Part 1
The News
James Callaghan, M.P. for the Opposition
Part 2
Review of Current Affairs
Debussy
Suite: Children's Corner
Dr. Gradus ad Parnassum .Timbo's lullaby
Serenade for the doll The snow is dancing The little shepherd
Golliwogg's cake-walk played by Emile Philippe (piano)
