Records presented by Adrian Waller
The Sunday Supplement to Woman's Hour
Patricia Marlowe introduces
Jack Hawkins , this week's Woman's Hour guest
Reading Your Letters on personal problems
Kathleen Jarvis talking about Mothering Sunday
Mabel Constanduros with an episode in the life of the Buggins family
A reading from ' Idle Days In Patagonia ' by W. H. Hudson. Abridged by E. N. Williams and read by Rene Cutforth
14-' A Last Look Round'
Interviewing sewermen in a Manchester sewer, talking to a diver on the bed of the River Clyde, meeting exiles from Lancashire on a Cornish flower farm, listening to title Treviscoe Male Voice Choir — through these and other recordings made on the spot Leslie Baily sums up his impressions of « four thousand miles tour.
Produced by Jack Singleton
(The recorded broadcast of Feb. 24)
You are invited to listen to songs and music still sung and played in the British Isles
Last programme of the present series Spike Hughes recalls some of the songs and tunes he has arranged, including ' To the Beggin' I will go,' ' Sweet Primroses,' ' Soldier, Soldier,' and ' The Trees,' also known as ' The Bonny Boy is Growing '
Peter Kennedy and Seamus Ennis remember some of the singers they have introduced during the series
Singers: Isla Cameron
Frances Kitching , Seamus Ennis
The Players:
Eugene Pini (viiolin) Carlos Valdez (cello)
Henry Krein (accordion)
George Crozier (flute)
Freddie Phillips (guitar)
Jimmy Verity (Viola)
Introduced by Spike Hughes
Edited by Marie Slocombe
Produced by Harold Rogers
From St. Saviour's Parish Hall,
Jersey
There was a cloud that overshadowed thent. And a voice came out of the cloud, saying, This is my beloved Son; hear him (St. Mark 9, v. 7)
The Hope of the World 12—' Lifting the Veil'
Service conducted by the Rev. F. Townley Lord , D.D. From Bloomsbury Central Baptist Church, London
For serving men and women stationed abroad and their families at home
Presented from London and Cologne by Jean Metcalfe and Dennis Scuse
with Alan Breeze and Doreen Stephens Script by Clem Bernard Produced by Glyn Jones
See Both Sides of the Mtcrophone'
A weekly programme of records of British dance bands
Script by Godfrey Harrison
BBC Revue Orchestra
Conductor, Harry Rabinowitz Produced by Leslie Bridgmont
They recall meeting in Lisbon on September 23 last year, and in this travelogue talk about the people they met, the places they saw, and the sounds they heard
Produced by Harold Rogers
The second in a series of two-way exchange gramophone record programmes between London and other capital cities
This week
Alastair Dunnett in London and Robert Dunnett in Edinburgh
Introduced by Sandy Grandison Produced by Thurstan Holland
Cy Grant presents a new programme of West Indian and other songs, with guitar accompaniment
Guitars played by Cy Grant and Fitzroy Coleman Produced by Leonard Cottrell
The book by Arthur Campbell
Dramatised and produced by Alan Burgess
A summary of events of the past week
Tom Jenkins and the Palm Court Orchestra with Philip Hattey
(Continued in next column)
Community hymn-singing from the East Church of St. Nicholas, Aberdeen
Introduced by the Rev. W. M Macartney
Minister of St. Giles's Church. Elgin
The Praise is led by members of the Youth Fellowships from Aberdeen Churches
Conducted by Reginald Barrett -Ayres
Organist. Thomas C. Howden
How lovely is thy dwelling place
(Tune: Harington)
Immortal, invisible (Tune: Joanna)
There's a wideness in God's mercy
(Tune: Hyfrydol)
Lord, speak to me (Tune. Winscott)
For my sake and the Gospel's, go
(Tune, Bishopgarth)
Thou to whom the sick and dying
(Tune, Himmel)
0 thou who makest souls to shine
(Tune, Wainwright)
Mine eyes have seen the glory (Tune,
Vision)
with Moira Lister , Graham Stark and Higgins and featuring
The Girl of a Thousand Voices
Joan Turner
The Man with the Golden Trumpet
Eddie Calvert and The George Mitchell Millionaires
Led by Tony Mercer
This week's visiting star
Jimmy James
(Continued in next column)
Stanley Black and his Concert Orchestra
Written by Ray Galton and Alan Simpson
Additional lyrics by Jimmy Grafton
Produced by Dennis Main Wilson
at the piano.
Souls of men! (Tune. St. Mabyn)
Now I have found the ground wherein
(Tune, Anchor)
How mighty are the Sabbaths (Tune,
Pearsall)
Margaret Rawlings offers to friends known and unknown some poems she has chosen in response to their letters
presents an eighteenth-century miscellany of words and music with gramophone records
