Steve Race introduces your request records
A story, a hymn, and a prayer
at the BBC theatre organ
Troise and his Banjoliers
' Thatches ' by Mary Temple
Reader, Colin Gordon
(Leader, Jack Nugent )
Conducted by Michael Collins
and his Orchestra with Kenny Bardell. Patti Forbes Gordon Langhorn. Don Cameron and the Mackpies
(Leader, Donald Sturtivant )
Conductor, Gilbert Vinter
Tomford Harris (piano)
A programme for children under five
Today's story: ' Spoon Faces,' by Irene Hope. told by Julia Lang
including:
Frankly Luxurious — 1. Something different for an anniversary, by Jean Conil
(Continued in next column)
I Want a Winter Coat: Caroline Brown sets out to find one
Remembrance of Things Past: 'A Miner's Child in 1925,' by Winifred Foley
For Your Information: in the second of three talks on recent legislation, the barrister explains some of the provisions of the new Landlord and Tenant Act
Serial:
' The Semi-Detached House' by Emily Eden
Abridged by Audrey Lucas
Read by Richard Hurndall
The fourth of ten instalments
Programme introduced by Jean Metcalfe
For Women Readers — page 27
Marcel Gardner and his Serenade Orchestra with Billy Mayerl (piano)
The Jimmy Leach
Organolian Quartet
A message of comfort and cheer for all in trouble, sorrow, need, sickness, or any other adversity' Stuart Hibberd introduces another talk by the psychiatrist
Listeners' letters are very welcome, as they give real help in planning these talks. Send them to Stuart Hibberd , c/o Silver Lining, Broadcasting House, London, W.1 Listeners will realise that speakers cannot reply personally but will try to deal with their problems in the talks.
(by permission of the Commandant)
Conducted by Lt.-Col. David McBain ,
Director of Music
(Programme continued)
THE DANCE
BBC West of England
Light Orchestra
Conductor, Frank Cantell
Catherine Avent (a youth employment officer), Ian Morrow (an industrial executive), and G. W. Jordan (Principal of the recreational centre) exchange views about foremen, first jobs, spare time, and future prospects, with apprentices attending the Industrial Welfare Society's Conference at Oxford
The apprentices include:
Brian Atkins from Birmingham
Michael Cockburn from Doncaster
Ian Cowell from Liverpool and Alan Wakeley from London
Question-Master, Alastair Dunnett
followed by
for Good Neighbours
Tunes you have asked us to play in gratitude for some act of friendliness
An all-star comedy musical with Jean Brampton
Elizabeth Lamer , Dick Emery
The George Mitchell Merrymakers
Led by Tony. Mercer
Stanley Black and his Concert Orchestra
Written by Jimmy Grafton and Peter Griffiths
Devised and produced by Dennis Main Wilson
featuring David McCallum
A romance of Exmoor by R. D. Blackmore
Dramatised for broadcasting in seven episodes by Ronald Gow 6' A Visit from the Counsellor'
Produced by Owen Reed
The Great Winter has fallen upon Exmoor Forest. Sir Ensor Doone has died and Lorna, left to the devices of Carver Doone and his minions, has been rescued by John Ridd and brought down the frozen waterslide to Plover's Barrows Farm. For the moment snow brings respite, but with the thaw comes Jeremy Stickles , the King's Commissioner. The Doones are on the move again. Carver will not lightly let Lorna go, nor the necklace of glass beads, the plaything of her childhood days which she has brought with her. One night the Doones attack.
A friendly get-together of Commonwealth artists
Margaret Kerr (Australia)
Tony Brent (India)
George Brown (West Indies)
Olga Krasnik (Australia)
Tony Fane and David Evans
Host,
Wilfrid Thomas (Australia)
(Continued in next column)
BBC Revue Orchestra (Leader. David Paget )
Conductor,
Harry Rabinowitz (South Africa) Script by Gordon Gow (Australia)
Produced by Donald MacLean
W. F. Deedes , M.P., and Frederick Willey , M.P., debate some of today's events at the Conservative Party Conference at Blackpool. The discussion is illustrated by recordings made at today's session
Old-time and sequence dancing with a lesson by Cecil Ruault
The Arcadians
'Old-Time' Orchestra
Programme arranged and edited by Cecil Ruault
Introduced by David Miller
' The Doll' by Algernon Blackwood
(to be read in five instalments)
Reader, Frederick Allen
4-' The Inevitable '
(Programme continued)
