BBC Scottish
Variety Orchestra
Conductor, Kemlo Stephen with Sylvia Robin (soprano)
Introduced by Alastair MacIntyre
The John MacArthur Orchestra with Duncan Robertson (tenor)
Melodies in reminiscent mood played by Tolchard Evans and his Pioneers of Rhythm with Don Emsley
Introduced by Sydney Burchall
Musical arrangements remembered by Ray Terry
with Kitty Bluett
Fred Yule , Peter Sellers
Patricia Hayes , Leslie Perrins
Bob and Alf Pearson
The Beaux and the Belles
Stanley Black and the Dance Orchestra
Script by Ted Ray and Eddie Maguire
Additional material by George Wadmore
Produced by George Inns
with Doreen Stephens
Ellis Jackson , Alan Breeze
visits the canteen of a cotton mill in Lostock, near Bolton
Musical illustrations provided by Violet Carson
Presented by Barney Colehan
From Bloomsbury Central Baptist Church, London. Conducted by the Minister, the Rev. F. Townley Lord
Is the Bible really a dull hook. as people sometimes say? If the thing that makes a book attractive is its 'human interest' and its pictures of living people of all kinds, then the Bible is the most fascinating hook in the world. In his third talk, Dr. Townley Lord shows how the Bible is a kind of picture gallery, full of vivid portraits. He distinguishes four types of people portrayed in the Bible - good people, bad people, the good who go wrong, and the bad who make good, and he invites listeners to recognise their own portrait among them.
with Peggy Bailey
(sweet voice of the West)
Sergeant O'Doherty
(of the Mounties)
Buck Douglas
(the old cowpunclier) Jimmy Hawthorne
(the yodelling burkaroo)
Wally Brenan (the hired hand)
Royal Canadian Mounties Chorus and the Bunkhouse Band
Written and devised by Big Bill Campbell
Anona Winn , Daphne Padel , Jack Train , and Richard Dimbleby ask all the questions; and Stewart MacPherson knows (almost) all the answers
From London, the tunes you have asked us to play. From Germany, the tunes that make them think of you
Programme produced and transmitted jointly by the BBC and in Germany, by the British Forces Network
Robert Farnon and his Orchestra
Denny Vaughan and Kathran Oldfield
Produced by David Miller
at the piano
presents Bing Crosby in a radio adaptation from the sound-track of the Paramount picture
' Top of the Morning * with Barry Fitzgerald
Ann Blyth , Hume Cronin
Adaptation and editing by Desmond Carrington
Produced by Thurstan Holland
Richard Dimbleby. with the BBC Mobile Recording Unit. visits the Forest of Dean district to meet ten men and women who talk about their lives and jobs and choose their favourite music
Produced by John Shuter
London v. Belfast: Round 9
London: Denis Brogan , Hubert Phillips. Quiz-Master, Lionel Hale Belfast: Magdalen King-Hall , James Boyce Quiz-Master, Gilbert Harding
A musical drama of the west
Episode 3 with ' Rustler' (a canine cowhand)
Music by the Four Ramblers and the Sons of the Saddle led by Jack Fallon
Guitarist, Freddie Phillips Written and produced by Charles Chilton
Stewart MacPherson puts all the questions, and Harold Berens , Gladys Hay , and Michael Moore know none of the answers
A summary of events of the past week
From Camberwell Palace, London
with Frankie Howerd
Jean Sablon
Peter Brough
Alfred Marks
June Birch
The Maple Leaf Four
Billy Ternent and his Orchestra
Introduced by Philip Slessor
Produced by Bryan Sears
Community hymn-singing from Christ Church, Bexleyheath, Kent. Conductor, William McKechnie. Organist, George Willis. Hymns introduced by Canon R. M. Scantlebury , of-Carlisle Cathedral
Praise to the Lord. the Almighty (A. and M. 657)
There is a green hill far away (A. and M. 332)
It Is a thing most wonderful (C.H.
436)
What a friend we have in Jesus
(C.H. 701)
In Christ there Is no east or west
(S.P. 537)
For ever with the Lord (A. and M.
231)
Who would true valour see (A. and M. 676)
O, worship the King (A. and M. 167)
Tom Jenkins and the Palm Court Orchestra with Olive Groves (soprano)
Sandy Macpherson at the BBC theatre organ
Christian hymns, their music and their meaning.
Presented by Neal Arden and played by Chappie D'Amato 's Orchestra
A programme of gramophone records
Introduced by Robert Tredlnnick
