The Kursaal' Orchestra
Conducted by Louis Voss The Jack Emblow Sextet
The Novelairs
Directed by Edward Rubach
('
At C.45 en 1,500 m.
G.T.S.: Shipping Forecast
News Summary at 7.30
BBC West of England Light Orchestra
Conductor. Frank Cantell
Introduced by Bruce Trent
News Summary at 9.30
A story, a hymn, and a prayer
Terance Casey (theatre organ) and Uichael O'Duffy (tenor)
Light Orchestra
Conductor. David Curry
' Out to Grass ' by John A. Tysom
Read by Duncan Carse
Songs sung by Louise Traill and Harry Dawson and music played by the BBC Revue Orchestra (Leader. Antony Gilbert )
Conductor, Harry Rabinowitz
Conductor and director,
W. Allen Fisher
From Scotland
Jimmy Logan , Sheila Paton
Billy Denison and Diane Carrol
Will Starr
BBC Scottish Variety Orchestra
Conductor, Jack Leon
Produced by Eddie Fraser
The Fairweather-Brown An Stars and the Tommy Watt Trio
Introduced by George Melly Presented by John Kingdon
News Summary at 1.30
Shipping Forecast at 1.40 on 1,500 m
A programme for children under five
Nursery rhymes, stories, music
Story: ' Lulupet and Toffee ' by Jane Alan , told by Dorothy Smith. (Recording)
Catherine Edwards introduces the programmes this week
from the West Region
Washing Day Old Style: Mercy Legget looks back sixty years
Riding thoroughbreds for nothing: E. M. Kellock explains her system Animals at Market: Frank Horner describes the success of a twenty-year struggle
Two Off-Beat Collectors: Michael Bouquet and Joan Rendell
Little and Often: Jean Otter grades her town visitors
Introduced by Daphne Hubbard
Serial: ' The Rainbow and the Rose ' by Nevil Shute
Eleventh of fifteen instalment*
News Summary at 2.30
News Summary at 3.30
Syd Dean and his Band
Repeated on Tuesday at 11.15 a.m.
To their amazement, Dr. and Mrs. Dale were joined in Italy by Mr. Belkins. Mrs. Dale overtired herself taking him to Pompeii; Dr. Dale was extremely annoyed. Sally left for America for a week's stay, to discuss with Richard his forthcoming Hollywood visit. fenny went on tour with the play.
For details see overleaf
Music, News, views, and interviews, Human interest stories, Show business gossip,
The world's greatest recording stars and their records
Your host tonight is Peter King.
This edition includes:
5.45 Can I Help You?
Dudley Perkins's Postbag
6.0 Spotlight on a Star
Anna Russell talks to Leslie Bricusse.
6.16 The Six-Fifteen Spin
followed by The Bilbow Spot
An Antony Bilbow incident.
6.29 Weather and News Headlines
followed by Tonight's Topic
At the piano, Dennis Wilson
BBC Revue Orchestra
(Leader, Antony Gilbert)
Conductor, Harry Rabinowitz
(Anna Russell is appearing at the Town Hall, Birmingham)
Shipping Forecast at 5.58 on 1,500 m.
Written by Edward J. Mason and Geoffrey Webb.
A story of country folk.
(BBC recording)
A story of the Scarlet Pimpernel by Baroness Orczy.
Dramatised as a radio serial in seven parts by Thea Holme.
[Starring] William Fox
(BBC recording)
[Starring] Jack Payne in which he talks to people and introduces personalities from the dancing world.
This week the spotlight is on Old Time Dancing
Featuring Harry Davidson and his Orchestra
(BBC recording)
From a Bill Goodwin Promotion.
Johnny Simmons (Paddington) v. Sammy Odell (Nigeria)
Commentary by Raymond Glendenning on the eight-round lightweight contest, with inter-round summaries by Bob Clayton.
From Epsom Baths
Al Read turns life round to show us the funny side and introduces some friends from the world of music, along with The Allegros and the BBC Northern Dance Orchestra, conducted by Alyn Ainsworth.
(BBC recording)
To be repeated on Sunday at 6.30 p.m.
Featuring Kathie Kay, Michael Desmond, Johnny Pearson at the piano, The Peter Yorke Orchestra with the Singing Strings.
Introduced by Robin Boyle.
(BBC recording)
[Starring] Eric Winstone and his Orchestra
Featuring:
Monday Pop Shop
with Joan Small, Bill Elliott and Andy Reavley.
The Trio Club
Host, Roy Marsh
The Alan Moorehouse Choir
and the Dennis Walton Saxophone Quintet
Introduced by Eric Winstone.
Played by The Majestic Orchestra
Conducted by Lou Whiteson
followed by Shipping Forecast on 1,500 m.
