Introduced by Paul Adam
A story, a hymn, and a prayer
at the BBC theatre organ
Selection Down Charing Cross Road
Primo Scala and his Accordion Band
' The Girl Next Door' by Nat Easton
Read by Noel Johnson
Conductor, Albert Coupe
(Leader. J. Mouland Begbie )
Conductor, Ian Whyte
in the contrasting styles of Ambrose and his Orchestra and Don Carlos and his Samba Orchestra
Produced by Geoffrey Owen
Today's story; Baby's First Walk,' by Diana Ross , told by Dorothy Smith. Part 1.
Including:
The Flying Trapeze-3. Antonia Ridge invites you to fly through the air in her company and see something of daily life in foreign countries from Germany to Greece
My Prescription for Anxiety: Dr. Leslie Weatherhead offers some of his own remedies. (BBC recording)
Shanty Town: Joe Benjamin describes a new kind of children's playground
Midwife Abroad: Rosalie Roberts talks about her nursing days in India
Serial:
' They Do it with Mirrors' by Agatha Christie
(to be read in fourteen instalments)
Abridged by Eve Howland
Read by Mary Wimbush
2— 'They're all bats at Stonygates'
Programme introduced by Marjorie Anderson
Fred Alexander and his Players
The Albert Delroy Trio with Julie Dawn
Band of the Royal Army Medical Corps
Conducted by Captain
L. D. Brown
Director of Music
Mrs. Dale, the doctor's wife, records the daily happenings in the life of her family
Script by Billy Thatcher
at the BBC theatre organ
Harry Sosnik Orchestra and the Freddie Martin Orchestra
(Recordings made available by courtesy of ' Voice of America ')
Sam Pollock puts listeners' questions to a panel of scientists
Panel:
Robert Boyd , Harry Collier
Peter Sykes , G. P. Wells
Information about events in the world of science and what scientists themselves think about them, will be heard in the answers they give to questions about science and technology sent by listeners.
at the electric organ
A programme of British music sung by Denis Quilley and the BBC Singers
Conducted by Cyril Gell with Jack Coles and his Orchestre Moderne
Introduced by Marjorie Anderson
Produced by Eric Arden
Written by Geoffrey Webb and Edward J. Mason.
A story of country folk.
Radio bridges eleven thousand miles of ocean to bring together undergraduates in Australia and in Britain in a weekly series of general knowledge contests
3-The University of Edinburgh
T. The University of Melbourne
Chairman in London,
Robert McKenzie
Chairman in Melbourne,
Creighton Burns
This recorded programme, which is arranged in collaboration with the Australian Broadcasting Commission, is produced jointly by the ABC and the BBC and broadcast simultaneously by the Light Programme and the General Overseas Service of the BBC. It will also be broadcast over the National Network in Australia.
Producer in Melbourne, Bill Newnham
Producer in London, Joan Clark
with Deryck Guyler , Edna Fryer
Len Lowe , Marian Miller and The Radio Revellers
BBC Revue Orchestra
(Leader, Antony Gilbert )
Conductor, Harry Rabinowitz
Script by Charles Hart and Bernard Botting
Produced by Leslie Bridgmont
Lewis Stringer in 1—'The Bottle-green Jacket'
Told by Lewis Stringer who played the leading role in this adventure
The first of a series of three programmes dramatising the curious real-life adventures of everyday men and women who found themselves dragged unknowingly and unwillingly into disturbing circumstances over which they had no control
Dramatised by Stephen Grenfell
Produced by Alan Burgesa
... of light music
Presented by Vilem Tausky with Marjorie Westbury
The Singers:
Victoria Elliott
Alexander Young
Dudley Rolph
BBC Chorus
(Chorus-Master, Leslie Woodgate )
The Orchestra:
BBC Concert Orchestra
(Leader, John Sharpe )
Conductor, Vilem Tausky
Produced by Neil Sutherland
presents the music of Duke Ellington played by Kenny Baker 's Dozen
Introduced by Wilfrid Thomas
Produced by Pat Dixon
The second of two programmes
'Sara Dane ' by Catherine Gaskin
(to be read in twenty instalments) Abridged by Alastair Dunnett
Read by Brenda Dunrich
17—' Bligh Runs into Trouble'
John Madin at the organ of the Granada, Tooting
followed by Shipping Forecast on 1,500 m. only
