Gilbert Harding introduces your request records
A story, a hymn, and a prayer
at the organ of the Ritz Cinema, Belfast
Rhythm Review
Anton and his Orchestra
followed by MORNING STORY
• The Correspondence Clerk' by James Pattinson
Read by Lockwood West
Conductor,
Brigadier Bernard Adams
and his Orchestra with Colin Prince and the Stagecoachers
(Leader. James Hutcheon )
Conductor, Gerald Gentry
A programme for children under five Nursery rhymes, stories and music
Today's story: 'Benjamin Bear and Muffet Go for a Picnic ' by Ursula Hourihane , told by Julia Lang
Catherine Edwards introduces the programmes this week
From Wales
A Countryman's Diary: Harry Soan describes the work that is being done on his farm in October
A Welsh Sorceress in Brittany: by Jean Ware
Where Help is Needed: some of his experiences helping the Old Age Pensioners of South Wales by William Binding
Home Again: Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Day, who emigrated to Patagonia forty years ago, describe life out there and their feelings on their return home
Danger! Artist at Work, by David Morgan Rees
Programme introduced by Gwenyth Petty
(Continued in next column)
Bertal: Framley Parsonage' by Anthony Trollope
(to be read in fifteen instalments1
Abridged by Donald Bancroft
Read by Gladys Young
11 — ' Lady Lufton is taken by Surprise '
followed by ROLAND PEACHEY and his Hawaiianairs with Terry Walsh and Cecil Norman (piano)
Jack Nathan and his Band
Mrs. Dale, the doctor's wife, records the daily happenings in the life of her family
Script by Jonquil Antony
Productions by Betty Davies and John R. Hopkins
Elsie Freeman arrived with a will made by Cousin Bertram more recently than the one leaving everything to Mrs. Dale. When Mrs. Dale suggested that they should consult Elsie's solicitor, she said that he was away. Mrs. Dale made an appointment for them both to ask the advice of Bill Francis , Mrs. Dale's solicitor. Mrs. Dale visited Gwen in Harlech and liked their house very much. She forgot to post the letter telling Rosa that Richard Fulton would be arriving at the villa and Rosa made both Fulton and Fickling very unwelcome, until they succeeded in explaining who they were.
Production by Martyn C. Webster
Bill McGuffie and his All-Star Players
The Keynotes
The Johnston Brothers and Julie Dawn
Production by Johnnie Stewart
A series about you and your job, presented by members of the Younger Generation
Tonight the whole quarter of an hour is devoted to answering questions which you have sent in about the last three programmes. The questions are answered by the training officers who spoke in the programmes, and are introduced by Don Durbridge
Written by Edward J. Mason and Geoffrey Webb.
Question-masters, John Ellison and Robert MacDermot
4-Northern Ireland
Glenlola School, Bangor (Girls) v. Larne Grammar School (Boys)
Questions set by Tom Williams
Produced by Joan Clark
Jon Farrell and George Margo in 2-' Arctic Manhunt'
Written by Bob Kesten
The series edited and produced by Alan Burgess
The North West Territories of Canada are almost three times the size of Great Britain; one and a quarter million square miles of wild, snow-covered, desolate country. This is the setting of a manhunt which was unique in the annals of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
From a Joe Jacobs ' Promotion
Jimmy Lynas
(Coventry) v.
George Roe
(Wolverhampton)
Commentary on the eight-round Middleweight contest by Simon Smith , with inter-round summaries by W. Barrington Dalby
From Cossington Street Baths,
Leicester
Popular melodies of yesterday and today played by Geraldo and his Dance Orchestra with singers
Roy Edwards and Margaret Rose
Introduced by Bruce Wyndham
Produced by David Miller
A melodic pattern coloured for your pleasure by David Galliver (tenor)
Dennis Brain (horn)
Charles Spinks
(organ and harpsichord)
Josephine Lee (piano) with the London Studio Players
Conducted by Leighton Lucas
Produced by Neil Sutherland
The Squadronaires
Directed by Ronnie Aldrich with Peter Morton. Joan Baxter Andrew Reavley , Ken Kirkham and the singing saxophone of Cliff Townshend
Piano solos and introductions by Ronnie Aldrich
Produced by Geoffrey Owen
followed by Shipping Forecast on 1,500 m. only
