Listings
Jack Salisbury and his Salon Orchestra
Contributors
Unknown:
Jack
Salisbury
and flonecaati for farmers and shipping
Conductor, Frank cantell
(.BBC necordling)
Contributors
Conductor:
Frank
' Our message concerns that Word who is life '
Bible reading from the first Epistle of St. John, and comment by Father Agnellus Andrew. O.F.M.
Contributors
Unknown:
Agnellus
Andrew.
and forecast for farmers amid shipping
A programme of gramophone records
Bradbridge White (tenor)
Derek Abrahams (piano)
Contributors
Piano:
Derek
Abrahams
Bill Cruden tells some more stories about his pet baboon
Contributors
Unknown:
Bill
Cruden
Records of his instrumental music
King of glory (BBC Hymn Book 325) New Every Morning, page 58 Psalm M6 Hebrews 6, vv. 1-6 and. 9-1.2
Rise up, 0 men, of God. (BBC Hymn
Book 364)
Primo Soala and his Accordion Band
Contributors
Unknown:
Primo
Soala
ait the organ of the Granada, Tooting
and his Latin American Rhythm witth Juani Morales
Contributors
Unknown:
Juani
Morales
Michael Miles introduces
The Coronets, John Forde
Professional
Protegee Beryl Templeman
Victor Bernard
Your Favourite Musical Comedy with Diane Dubarry , John Lewis
Resident Top of the Bill Cyril Fletcher
BBC Revue Orchestra
Conductor. Harry Rabinowitz
Produced by Trafford Whitelock
Contributors
Introduces:
Michael
Miles
Unknown:
John
Forde
Unknown:
Protegee Beryl
Templeman
Unknown:
Victor
Bernard
Unknown:
Diane
Dubarry
Unknown:
John
Lewis
Unknown:
Bill Cyril
Fletcher
Conductor:
Harry
Rabinowitz
Produced By:
Trafford
Whitelock
and forecast for farmers amid shipping
Conducted by Lou Whiteson with ' Four Hands in Harmony '
(Tonty Lowry and Clive Richardson at two pianos)
Contributors
Conducted By:
Lou
Whiteson
Unknown:
Tonty
Lowry
Unknown:
Clive
Richardson
with Beatrice Lillie
Jessie Matthews , Jack Buchanan
Noel Gay , Leonard Henry 0. D. Harris , Jack Hulbert and Andre Chariot
Programme written by Gale Pedrick
Produced by Thurstan Holland
(The recorded broadcast of July 13 in the Light Programme)
Contributors
Unknown:
Beatrice
Lillie
Unknown:
Jessie
Matthews
Unknown:
Jack
Buchanan
Unknown:
Noel
Gay
Unknown:
Leonard
Henry
Unknown:
D.
Harris
Unknown:
Jack
Hulbert
Written By:
Gale
Pedrick
Produced By:
Thurstan
Holland
Conductor, John Hopkins
Contributors
Conductor:
John
Hopkins
by Charlotte Brontë
Episode10
by Mark Twain
Reader, Stanley Maxted
20—'The end of the story '
Contributors
Reader:
Mark
Twain
Reader:
Stanley
Maxted
For the Youngest Listeners
'While the Little Bird Sang': a story in rhyme ( by Wilma Horsbrugh
For Children of All Ages
' The Debatable Mound '
A play in four parts adapted by Marion MacWilliam from the book by Dorita Fairlie Bruce
2—' Trouble at the Mound '
Others taking part:
Louise Maclaren. Douglas Murchie
Gwyneth Guthrie , Rosemary Shakeshaft Professor Crawford—an archaeologist, living in London—bought a house on the Firth of Clyde and announced to his family suddenly that they must be prepared to remove. There is an interesting Mound in the garden of the new house, and the Professor believed that it coma ned valuable treasure. Cousin Pen decided to go to Scotland with the family, and they all settled down at St. Ringans. Professor Crawford then discovered that he was not the only owner of ' the debatable Mound.'
For Older Listeners
' Sing a Song of Scotland '
2-Its Islands
Singers :
Janette Sclanders and Alexander Carmichael
Narrator, Bryden Murdoch
Script by Allan MacKinnon
Produced by Kathleen Garscadden
Contributors
Unknown:
Wilma
Horsbrugh
Adapted By:
Marion
MacWilliam
Book By:
Dorita
Fairlie Bruce
Unknown:
Louise
MacLaren.
Unknown:
Douglas
Murchie
Unknown:
Gwyneth
Guthrie
Unknown:
Rosemary
Shakeshaft
Singers:
Janette
Sclanders
Singers:
Alexander
Carmichael
Narrator:
Bryden
Murdoch
Script By:
Allan
MacKinnon
Produced By:
Kathleen
Garscadden
Professor Cuthbert Crawford, an archaeologist:
Bryden
Murdoch
Lalage his elder daughter:
Sheila
Prentice
Susan, aged 16:
Lesley
Fraser
Keith, aged 13.:
Mary
Riggans
Cuthbert (Cubbie) aged 11:
Frances
MacAlpine
Miss Pennycuick:
Effle
Morrison
Admiral Majendie:
Leonard
Maguire
Dick his son:
Robert
Sloss
Shipping and generaj weather forecasts, followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England
Hugh Williams
(in a recorded programme) discusses with Roy Plomley the gramophone records he would choose to have with him. if he were condemned to spend the rest of his life on a desert island
Contributors
Unknown:
Hugh
Williams
Unknown:
Roy
Plomley
A programme of past tunes in a present setting with Louise Traill , Dinah Kaye
Bryan Johnson. Johnny Green
The Peter Knight Sirgers
The Dennis Wilson Trio
Louis Vosis and his Orchestra
Introduced by Joy Worth
Producer, Jimmy Grant
Contributors
Unknown:
Louise
Traill
Unknown:
Dinah
Kaye
Unknown:
Bryan
Johnson.
Unknown:
Dennis Wilson
Trio
Unknown:
Louis
Vosis
Introduced By:
Joy
Worth
Unknown:
Jimmy
Grant
Franz Oslborn (piano)
London Symphony Orchestra (Leader, Thomas Matthews )
Conductor, Basil Cameron
Beethoven Overture: Fidelio
7.40 a.pp. Piano Concerto No. 3, in C minor
8.18 app. Symphony No. 6, in F
(Pastoral)
From the Royal Albert Hall, London Tickets may be obtained from the Royal Albert Hall or usual agents
Contributors
Piano:
Franz
Oslborn
Leader:
Thomas
Matthews
Conductor:
Basil
Cameron
by Alistair Cooke
Contributors
Unknown:
Alistair
Cooke
with Maurice Denham and Dora Bryan
BBC Men's Chorus
(Chorus-Master, Leslie Woodgate )
BBC Revue. Orchestra
Conducted by Harry Rabinowitz
Script by Richard Murdoch and Kenneth Horne
Produced by Leslie Bridigmont
Contributors
Unknown:
Maurice
Denham
Unknown:
Dora
Bryan
Chorus-Master:
Leslie
Woodgate
Conducted By:
Harry
Rabinowitz
Script By:
Richard
Murdoch
Script By:
Kenneth
Horne
Produced By:
Leslie
Bridigmont
A series of talks by Bertrand Russell , o.M.
When Bertrand Russell went up to Cambridge in .the nineties, eccentricity throve among the dons. ' 'Incompetence, oddity. and even insanity were not objected to,' he says. ' Very good men flourished, and so did some who were not so good. But in spite of lunacy and laziness, it was « good place, where independence of mind couJd exist undeterred.' In the first of this new group of six talks Bertrand Russell recalls some of the more remarkable figures in the Cambridge of sixty years ago.
Contributors
Unknown:
Bertrand
Russell
Unknown:
Bertrand
Russell
Unknown:
Bertrand
Russell
Maurice Cole (piano)
The theme of Brahms' Variations comet from the second book of Handel's suites for harpsichord. The Variations themselves, splendidly designed though they are for the piano and thoroughly characteristic of Brahms in their texture, reflect something of the breadth and optimism of Handel himself. Brahms composed them in 1861, when he was twenty-eight. Two years later, when he met Wagner (for the first and only time), he played the Variations to him. ' This shows,' Wagner is said to have declared, ' what may still be done with the old forms provided that someone appears who knows how to treal them.'
Harold Rutland
Contributors
Piano:
Maurice
Cole
Unknown:
Harold
Rutland