Introduced by Bryan Michie
A story, a hymn, and a prayer
Robin Richmond at the BBC theatre organ
The Ian Stewart Quintet
Script by Joan Carr-Jones
(Yeanerday's recorded broadcast)
Conductor, John Hoggans
Written by Geoffrey Webb and Edward J. Mason.
A story of country folk.
and his Orchestra
The Ray Ellington Quartet
BBC Northern Orchestra (Leader, Reginald Stead )
Conductor, Charles Groves
From the Town Hall. Manchester, by invitation of Manchester Corporation
A programme for children under five
Welsh Edition
Introduced by Nan Davies
'Those Elusive Eggs': Marion Roberts, a farmer's wife from Merionethshire, wonders whether it may not be simpler to buy her ration of eggs over the counter
'The Great Arctic Highway': Marjorie Wynn-Williams recalls a few incidents experienced during a mail-bus trip on the Lapland highway
'The Cupboard was Bare': Nesta Evans describes the food problems of Welsh housewives two hundred years ago
'Harp and Voice': Enid Parry introduces Welsh folk songs, sung by Sassie Rees to harp accompaniment by Osian Ellis
'Harvest of the Seashore': Laver bread - made from a special type of seaweed - and cockles are two very popular items in the menus of many South Walians. In this recorded interview Alun Williams discusses their work with a few of the cockle and laver-bread sellers at Swansea Market
Short story: 'Old Age' by Kate Roberts, translated by Wyn Griffith. Read by Nesta Harries
Half an hour's music presented by Peter Fettes with Harriet Turner (soprano)
Celia Arieli (piano)
Robert McKenzie , a Canadian observer, contributes some no:es on recent events and introduces a guest speaker who discusses a topical theme. The programme concludes with ' This week's talking-points '
The Promenade Players
Conductor, Sidney Bowman
Sandy Macpherson at the BBC theatre organ
BBC Variety Orchestra (Leader, George Deason )
Conducted by Paul Fenoulhet with Louise Traill , Jack Cooper
Introduced by Franklin Engeimann
by Robert Louis Stevenson
Arranged as a serial for broadcasting by R. J. B. Sellar
8—' Death in the Wilderness'
Produced by James Crampsey in the BBC's Scottish studios
on tomorrow's fixtures
1951 Edition with Hilda Meacham
George Betton Kathleen West
Terry Wilson
Maudie Edwards
Jock Walker
Chairman, George Street
Supported by Billy Howard. Connie
Fraser Harry Loman. Richard Pasquale with the Palace of Varieties Chorus and the BBC Variety Orchestra
Show produced and conducted by Ernest Longstaffe
Dr. Charles Hill is the Member of Parliament for Luton. He was until recently Secretary of the British Medical Association.
Ian Mikardo is the Member of Parliament for Reading South. He is an industrial consultant and an authority on industrial organisation and management, on which he has written a number of books. A prominent trade unionist, he is Chairman of the Society of Socialist Managers and Technicians and a member of the National Executive Committee of the Labour Party.
This programme is also bedng televised
Tunes you have asked us to play
. A romance of the Great Exhibition of 1851 by Dorothy Hewlett
Adapted for broadcasting in eight episodes by Jon Manchip White
1—' Amber House '
Pianist. Arthur Dulay
Production by David H. Godfrey
English and French songs sung by Amalia Magri with the Muted Strings directed by Reg Pursglove
' Main Street' by Sinclair Lewis
Reader, Charles Richardson
The end of the story
and his Orchestra