BBC Welsh Orchestra
(Leader, Philip Whiteway)
Conductor, Rae Jenkins
Harold Smart at the electric organ
The Ronnie Aldrich Quartet Leslie Baker and his violin lack Emblow with his accordion
At 6.45 on 1,500 m.
Shipping Forecast
Weather and News Summary at 7.30
BBC Midland Light Orchestra
(Leader, James Hutcheon ) Conducted by Jack Coles
Weather and News Summary at 8.30
by the man from the ' Met' Office
Introduced by Jimmy Young
News Summary at 9.30
A story, a hymn, and a prayer
Harmony and humour with Owen Brannigan. Ernest Lush and the BBC Men's Chorus Conductor. Leslie Woodgate
Introduced by Michael Brooke
The Jimmy Leach Organolian Quartet
from East Anglia
'Let The Dog See The Rabbit a Norfolk story by Frank Anderson Smith
Read by Eric Fowler
Music from Hungary featuring
The Radio Dance Orchestra with Janos Vamosi
The Radio Light Orchestra
The Modos and Kormendy Ensembles and Jozsef Szabe and Jeno Beamter
(Recordings made available by courtesy of Magyar Radio)
Harry Davidson and his Orchestra
Alexander Henderson (bass)
BBC Variety Orchestra
Conductor, Paul Fenoulhet
The Peter Crawford Trio
Kenny Baker
Cardew Robinson. Bruce Trent
Introduced by Bill Gates
The Light Programme joins the Test Match Special Service
Interlude. followed by Cricket scoreboard
1,500 m.
247 m. and VHF: Interlude
Today's story: 'Strawberries for Tea' by Evelyn Begley , told by Daphne Oxenford.
A Table for Napoleon: Dame Mabel Brookes talks to Gordon Gow
Someone I'll Never Forget: James Webster remembers a Bank Manager
(Continued in next column)
Portrait of a Listener: Anne Wild brings to the studio the English wife of an American airman
The Ball of the Season: Nancy Palmer-Jones helped with the floral decorations
Reading Your Letters:
London Window Boxes: Jim Middle-ton looks round
' Mrs. Bridge ' by Evan S. Connell
Read by Robert Eddison
Introduced by Marjorie Anderson (The first and sixth items are recorded)
News Summary at 2.30
(by permission of the Commandant)
Conducted by Lt.-Colonel David McBain , O.B.S.
News Summary at 3.30
Louis Voss and his Kursaal Orchestra
followed until 5.30 by SHOW TIME
(Continued)
A musical panorama of London's theatreland in twelve parts
11 — The Early Twenties
Cynthia Glover
Ranken Bushby
The Linden Singers trained by Ian Humphrls London Theatre Orchestra conducted by Reginald Kilbey
Introduced by Patricia Hughes
Produced by John Tylee
The programme recalls music from ' The Gypsy Princess,' ' Patience,' ' The Rebel Maid.' and ' Rose Marie '
The Lawn Tennis Championships
Latest results and commentary by Max Robertson and Raymond Glendenning , with summaries and comments by Alf Chave
From the All England Club
Shipping Forecast at 5.58 on 1,500 m.
England r. South Africa
Second Test Match
From Lord's
followed by Tonight's Topic
The Lawn Tennis Championships
Further reports
A story of country folk
A sort of radio show written by Eric Merriman with Kenneth Williams
Hugh Paddick , Betty Marsden
Bill Pertwee , Pat Lancaster
The Fraser Hayes Four and the BBC Variety Orchestra
(Leader. John Jezard )
Conductor. Paul Fenoulhet
Incidental music by Edwin Braden
Produced by Jacques Brown
with the people of London singing songs we all know
Tudor Evans , Bob Brown Singers
Jackie Brown at the electric organ
Kathleen O'Hagan at the piano Singing directed and the show
Produced by Glyn Jones
with Irene Handl
Dick Emery , Frederick Treves
Script by Barry Took
Marty Feldman and Peter Jones
Produced by Charles Maxwell
(The recorded broadcast of February 19 in the Home Service)
Radio's hall of melody and song
BBC Concert Orchestra
(Leader, William Armon )
Conducted by Rae Jenkins
Band of the Royal Army Service Corps
Conducted by Major J. F. Dean, M.B.E.
Director of Music
Stanley Riley with the BBC Men's Chorus
Conducted by Alan G. Melville and Laurie Payne
Introduced by Robin Boyle
Produced by James Dufour
Staged at the Camden Theatre, London
News Summary at 9.30
invites you to listen to
Sidney Bowman and his Orchestra in a programme of old time dance music
Introduced by Jimmy Young
Master of Ceremonies, Stanley Wilson
Produced by Rex Burrows
with Reginald Leopold his violin and his Players
Shipping Forecast on 1,500 m.