BBC Northern Dance Orchestra
Conducted by Tony Osborne
BBC Welsh Orchestra
(Leader, Philip Whiteway)
Conductor, Rae Jenkins Douglas Gamely (piano)
At 6.45 on 1,500 m.
Shipping Forecast
Weather and News Summary at 7.30
Light Orchestra
(Leader, David Adams )
Conducted by Anton
Weather and News Summary at 8.30
by the man from the ' Met ' Office
Bryan Johnson introduces your request records
News Summary at 9.30
A story, a hymn, and a prayer
at the BBC theatre organ
Eddie Strevens and his Quartet
From the Midlands
' A Bit of Fun '
Written and read by Betty Mulcahy
played by the Light Orchestra
(Leader, David Adams )
Conductor, David Curry
Harry Davidson and his Orchestra
Guest, Ren6 Soames (tenor)
Introduced by Rex Palmer M.C. , Charles Crathorn
BBC Revue Orchestra
(Leader, Julien Gaillard )
Conducted by Malcolm Lockyer The Dale Sisters , Avril Anger *
Pip Hinton , Derek Roy Introduced by Bill Gates
featuring the BBC Northern Dance Orchestra with Sheila Buxton and The Geoff Alderson Five
Ken Frith at the piano
Norman George (violin)
Directed by Tony Osborne
Introduced by Roger Moffat Produced by Geoff Lawrence
News Summary at 1.30
Shipping Forecast at 1.40 on 1,500 m.
A programme for children under five Today's story: ' Blackie the Coal Engine,' part 2, by Mary Cockett , told by Dorothy Smith. (BBC recording)
Eileen Browne introduced the programmes this week
Teresa McGonagle introduces
Home - Made Wine: George Ordish 's calendar. 2-Elderberries
See page 49
A Greek Experience: recalled by Maida Stanier
How Much Of A Hypochondriac Are You?: a quiz for the healthy
Reading Your Letters
The Family Of Our Dreams: a personal story
Marjorie Anderson reads the last episode from ' The Month of September ' by Frgderique Hebrard
(The fifth item and reading are recorded)
News Summary at 2.30
Conductor, Leonard Lamb with Tommy Reilly (harmonica)
News Summary at 3.30
Fredric Cooper and his Tipica Orchestra
Mrs. Dale, the doctor's wife, records the daily happenings in the life of her family
Script by Jonquil Antony
and his Orchestra and Patricia Varley (soprano)
and his Orchestra and Patricia Varley (soprano)
(Continued)
News, views, and music
FRIDAY EDITION
Introduced by Richard Murdoch who invites you to listen to the brightest and best of record* also
Take a Tip from Anne Sharpley
Garden with Fred Yule and his guest, Fred Streeter
Hear Something Strictly for Men from Stephen Grenfell Variations on a Theme by Felix King
6.29 Weather and News Summary
Tonight's Topic
Paul Fenoulhet conducts the BBC Variety Orchestra (Leader, John Jezard )
Produced by Trafford Whitelock
(Felix King is appearing at Quaglino't Restaurant, London)
Shipping Forecast at 5.58 on 1,500 m.
A story of country folk
Ian Wooldridge on Saturday's fixtures
with Kitty Bluett
Kenneth Connor
Laidman Browne , Pat Coombs
Percy Edwards
Script by Bernard Botting and Charles Hart
Produced by Leslie Bridgmont
Popular melodies old and new sung by Benny Lee , Jean Campbell
June Marlow , Franklyn Boyd
Joan Small , Dick Jordan with the Steve Race Four and Jackie Brown
Compiled and produced by Johnnie Stewart
A spontaneous discussion by Ralph Wightman
Anthony Greenwood, M.P.
Gerald Nabarro, M.P.
Jeremy Thorpe, M.P.
Travelling Question-Master,
Freddy Grisewood
Arranged by Michael Bowen
From the T.A. Centre, Titchfleld, Hampshire
Listeners' views for use in 'Any Answers? should be addressed to the BBC, Bristol, marked ' Any Answers? ' to arrive as soon as possible.
BBC Concert Orchestra
(Leader, William Armon )
Conductor, Vilem Tausky with Bruce Trent
Central Band of the Royal Air Force
(by permission of the Air Council)
Conducted by Wing-Commander J. L. Wallace, o.B.E.
Organising Director of Music, R.A.F.
Stanley Riley with the BBC Men's Chorus
Conducted by Alan G. Melville
Introduced by Frank Phillips Produced by Geoffrey Brand
News Summary at 9.30
and dance to the music of Sydney Thompson and his Old Time Orchestra
Introduced by Michael De Morgan
Produced by Richard Dingley
with Robinson Cleaver at the BBC theatre organ and Stephen Gauna (mandolin)
followed by Shipping; Forecast on 1,560 m.