Introduced by Bryan Michie
and his Orchestra
talks on ' My Week '
The strolling vagabond of song with the BBC Revue Orchestra and a Male Voice Quartet
Conducted by Frank Cantell
Band of the Royal Army Ordnance Corps
Conducted by Captain Henry C. Jarman
Director of Music (soloist, Sergeant S. Thorn )
From Parade Bandstand, Worthing
Light entertainment given by Pamela Petts , Danny Levin
Mantovani and his Orchestra
An Easter holiday programme
Edited by Lionel Gamlin
Spotlight on Sport 2-Table Tennis
Jack Carrington (International table tennis star) and Johnny Leach (former World Singles Table Tennis champion) discuss this popular sport and give advice to beginners. In this broadcast you also hear the Rowe twins, Diane and Rosalind, discussing their table tennis experiences
School for the Merchant Navy
1. 0. Williams, BBC Children's Hour Organiser in North Wales, and Duncan Carse present an illustrated report of their recent tour aboard H.M.S. Conway, one of the oldest of the cadet training ships for the Merchant Navy. Stationed for many years in the River Mersey, this famous ' wooden wall' is now moored in the Menai Straits, North Wales
(Leader, J. Mouland Begbie )
Conducted by John Hopkins
with Peggy Bailey
(sweet voice of the west)
Sergeant O'Doherty
(of the Mounties)
Buck Douglas
(the old cowpuncher)
Jimmy Hawthorne
(the yodelling buckaroo)
Wally Brenan (the hired hand)
Royal Canadian Mounties Chorus and the Bunkhouse Band
Devised and written by Big Bill Campbell
Val Merrall with Enso Toppano (piano accordion) and the BBC Variety Orchestra
Conductor, Rae Jenkins
Commentary by Raymond Glendenning and Fred Tupper (a well-known visiting Australian race commentator)
From Kempton Park
Augmented BBC Revue Orchestra
(Leader, David Paget )
Conductor, Frank Cantell
Singer, Alfred Swain (baritone)
The Richmond Trophy
Commentaries by Raymond Baxter , at the start, and by Bill Hartley at a point near Lavant Corner, on the principal event of the British Automobile Racing Club's Holiday Meeting
From Goodwood Motor Circuit
Southampton v. Sheffield United
Commentary by Alan Clarke , on the second half of the match
From The Dell, Southampton
Nat Temple and his Orchestra Alan Dean, The Temple Belles
Johnny Kerrison and his Samba Band
including football results
Special reports on: Football League: Arsenal v. Stoke City, by W. J. Hicks : Manchester City v. Wolverhampton Wanderers, by Kenneth Wolstenholme; West Bromwich Albion v. Derby County, by Teddy Eden
Inter-League Match: Irish League v. League of Ireland, by Ronald Rosser Rugby Union: Swansea v. Barbarians, by G. V. Wynne-Jones
Racing: Extracts from the commentary on the race for the Queen s Prize
Motor Racing: A report on the race for the Richmond Trophy, and interviews with personalities at Goodwood Talking Sport: Peter Wilson on topics of the moment
Introduced by Raymond Glendenning
Edited by Angus Mackay
Dick James with Jackie Brown and his Quartet
Tonight's edition takes you to the Middlesex Hospital, London, where Franklin Engelmann interviews patients and staff and asks for their requests. A team is standing by in the BBC's Gramophone Library, which houses 300,000 records, to find each record as soon as it is named. They hope to do so within two minutes
on today's football
Eamonn Andrews puts all the questions, and Gladys Hay , Harold Berens , and Michael Moore know none of the answers
The Cherokeys, with Frank Baron
The Dixielanders
Script by Ronnie Hanbury
Produced by Tom Ronald
Evelyn Rothwell (oboe)
Rawicz and Landauer and Peter Dawson with the Majestic Orchestra Conducted by Lou Whiteson
Your host, Alan Skempton
Direction, Campbell Ricketts
by Mabel and Denis Constanduros
Episode5
Produced by Cleland Finn
Kitty Prince, Jack Lane
Clive Dunn , Kathleen West
Frank Titterton , Johnny Ladd
(Continued in next column)
Chairman, Rob Currie
Supported by: George Street , Connie Fraser
Harry Loman , Marie Saunders
Ricardo Pasquale
Palace of Varieties Chorus
BBC Variety Orchestra
Show produced and conducted by Ernest Longstaffe
and his Orchestra
' An Experiment with Policeman Hogan ' from ' Literary Lapses ' by Stephen Leacock
Read by Roger Snowden
The Stradivari Orchestra directed by Michael Spivakovsky with Alfred Merlin (piano)