BBC Revue Orchestra
Conductor, Harry Rabinowitz
The Sunday Supplement to Woman's Hour
Jobbing Reporter-1: Margaret Stewart reports her personal experience of what it is like to be a bus conductress, and compares notes with one of them
Wedding Bells ... around the world
In Partnership: Evelyn Laye and Frank Lawton
Richard Gordon : A doctor in the studio
'The Big City,' written by Marjorie Riddell , produced by Audrey Cameron with Geraldine McEwan as Sarah Darnley
Introduced by Marjorie Anderson
Recordings of part of the concert held yesterday at the Central Hall, Westminster
Introduced by John Webster
You are invited to listen to songs and music still sung and played In the British Isles
2-Songs of the Land
Introduced by Seamus Ennis with dance and song interludes by The Haymakers
Directed by Peter Kennedy and The Country Maids
Conducted by Sheila Mossman
Edited and introduced by Marie Slocombe
Produced by Harold Rogers
S-University of Wales v.
University of Western Australia
' But deliver us from evil'
Our Father
8-' Freedom at Last'
Service from the Roman Catholic Church of St. Edward, Sutton Park, Guildford, Surrey, conducted by the Rev. Father Gordon Albion , D. Hist. Sc.
Reader. James McKechnie
Some news of current programmes
Presented from London and Cologne by Jean Metcalfe and Dennis Scuse
Another in the series of record programmes featuring the pick of popular British bands, orchestras, and instrumentalists
Last night in the Usher Hall, Edinburgh, the Light Programme awarded prizes to the winning composers of new music for brass band
Arthur Jacobs , who was there, gives an account of the occasion, and introduces recorded excerpts from the evening concert
Records of one of the most popular singers of the 1930s
(The recorded broadcast of March 13, in the Home Service)
A sequence of melodies for a romantic mood played by Eddie Calvert
(The Man with the Golden Trumpet) and Peter Yorke with his Silver Strings
Introduced by Alan Dell Presented by Roy Speer
A serial in eight parts by Francis Durbridge
5— 'A Present for Steve '
Production by Martyn C. Webster
(The recorded broadcast of May 9)
Franklin Engelmann with a BBC Mobile Recording Unit visits East Grinstead to meet local people who talk about their lives and jobs and choose their favourite music
Produced by Phyllis Robinson
by Lionel Brown
A play which tells what happens when a famous screen lover from Hollywood, hoping to conceal his identity, arrives at an English country house.
Characters in order of speaking:
Produced by David H. Godfrey
A summary of events of the past week
Jean Pougnet and the Palm Court Orchestra
This week's visiting artist:
Michael Langdon
Community hymn-singing from the Church of St. Mary, Pieter de Hoochweg, Rotterdam, introduced by the Rev. W. Popham Hosford
O worship the King, all glorious above (Tune, Hanover)
Eternal Father, strong to save (Tune, Melita)
Holy, Holy. Holy! Lord God Almighty (Tune. Nicaea)
Thou whose almighty word (Tune, Moscow)
Praise, my soul, the King of heaven (Tune, Praise my soul)
Rejoice! the Lord is King (Tune, Gopsal)
Fight the good fight with all thy might (Tune, Duke Street)
The day thou gavest, Lord, is ended (Tune, St. Clement)
and introducing an hour of comedy and music for your entertainment
To provide the music:
Joan Turner ,
Semprint Ronnie Carroll and the Hedley Ward Trio
To provide the comedy:
Tony Fayne , David Evans
Harry Worth and this week's guest star:
Bill Maynard
The George Mitchell Choir
The Augmented
BBC Variety Orchestra
Conductor, Paul Fenoulhet
Script by Gene Crowley
Produced by Alastair Scott-Johnston
Christian opinion on some of the things we talk about
Speaker, Stanley Maxted
A monthly programme reflecting life in the country
Including recordings of May countryside sounds, personalities to talk about happenings in the countryside, and a natural history contribution from Eric Simms
Introduced by David Lloyd James
Produced by Arthur Phillips
A tour of the world of music in the company of Harry Dawson with the BBC Variety Orchestra
(Leader, John Jezard )
Conductor, Paul Fenoulhet
Produced by John Browell
followed by Shipping Forecast on 1,500 m. only