Joe Linnane introduces your request records
A story, a hymn, and a prayer
Joseph Seal at the organ of the Ritz Cinema, Belfast
The Richard Crean Orchestra
and his Orchestra with Diana Coupland
Monty Norman and Martin Moreno
A correspondence column of the air
Edited and introduced by Adrian Thomas
(Leader, Frank Thomas )
Conductor, Leo Wurmser
Cyril Chapman (clarinet)
A programme for children under five
West of England Edition
Introduced by Rosemary Colley and including seven speakers from Cornwall
' Rescue ' : a light-hearted Cornish story by Willmar Cardell about visitors cut off by the tide
' Shopping Means a Boat Journey': a talk by Elizabeth Comp ton who lives on the less civilised side of a creek near Fowey
' On the Jury': Janie Marshall describes being called to serve at Bodmin, the Assize town
' Whatever do you And to do with yourselves in 'the winter?' Audrey Woodman, who is in the hotel business, talks about the Cornwall that the summer holiday-maker does not see
' First Steps in Plastering': John Hardy tells how he cemented the kitchen walls
' We Sleep Out,' by Alyson Farrow
' From Trawl to Frying Pan ': Bert Middleton of Looe talks about fish
Serial: The Last of Summer,' by Kate O'Brien. Abridged by Becky Cocking. Read by Mary O'Farrell
BBC Welsh Orchestra
(Leader, Philip Whiteway )
Conductor, Rae Jenkins
Edward Walker (flute)
Roland Peachey and his May Fair Orchestra
(Leader, Tom Jenkins )
Conducted by Michael Krein
Conducted by Capt. C. H. Jaeger
Director of Music
presents
Home Sweet Home
Devised and introduced by Michael Brooke
Under-Twenty Parade presents the first of two programmes about ' problem under-twenties ' Who is responsible for the young tough on the street corner'?; What sort of youngster finds the youth service too soft'?; What does he want instead?
These are some of the questions posed in a feature programme introduced by a youoh worker who for twenty-eight years has been dealing with youngsters, and the time on their hands.
In next week's 'Undtr-Twenty Parade ' he will illustrate some of the ways in Which these problems are being tackled.
Script by G. W. Jordan and Christine Dudley with additional material by E. M. Fisher
Written by Edward J. Mason and Geoffrey Webb.
A story of country folk.
Script by Alan Stranks
3—'The Case of the Imperfect Alibi'
Production by Vernon Harris
Presenting the best in Britain's show business to the Armed Forces serving overseas
Compered this week by Bonar Colleano with Tony Hancock , Joan Heal and Graham Stark
This week's guest stars:
Josef Locke
Jimmy Young
Mary Small
The Three Monarchs
The George Mitchell Glee Club
Stanley Black Concert Orchestra
Calling All Stars
The Services are invited to request their favourite tunes and name the stars they wish to perform them
.Written by Ray Galton and Alan Simpson
Produced by Dennis Main Wilson
Associate producer. Donald MacLean
Introduced by Eric Maschwitz and 'The First-Nighter'
Written by Gale Pedrick
Chapter 16 - The music of: Emmerich Kalman, Fraser-Simson, Jean Gilbert, Noel Coward, Edward German, Lionel Monckton and Paul Rubens
with Billie Baker, Lucille Graham, Bruce Trent, Dudley Rolph, Jan van der Gucht
BBC Chorus (Chorus-Master, Leslie Woodgate )
BBC Concert Orchestra (Leader, John Sharpe)
Conductor, Gilbert Vinter
Produced by Michael North
Leading ladies have had it very much their own way in past editions of 'Nights of Gladness.' This week we remember two West-End hits in which it was the leading man - Harry Welchman - who won the laurels. The plays are 'The Lady of the Rose,' in which Mr. Welchman, one of our most handsome and accomplished actors, made a great personal success, and 'The Street Singer.' In a single programme we evoke the melodies of Jean Gilbert and Fraser-Simson - 'The Lady of the Rose' and 'The Street Singer' respectively - and also of Kalman's 'Gypsy Princess.' There have been many requests that the 'Nights of Gladness' company should play and sing extracts from German's 'A Princess of Kensington' and from 'A Country Girl' by Lionel Monckton and Paul Rubens). Both shows figure in this week's programme - with a dash of sophistication provided by Noel Coward's 'Words and Music' (G.P.)
by Kenny Baker 's Dozen
Introduced by Wilfrid Thomas
' Riceyman Sep s ' by Arnold Bennett
Reader, Oliver Burt
Part 2
Directed by Reg Pursglove
