DOCSLIB.ORG

Radio Times, March 9, 1951

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Radio Times, March 9, 1951 fng World-Radio) March 9, 1951 r .O ('nCO'P r3' 18BC Progr<1mme! .... 11"'" Regillered allhe G.P.O. as a Newspaper 1;i;:i~i@rro ~dutnon . JOU RNAL P RICE T HR E E PEN C E THE QUESTION THAT BAFFLED THE MASTERS The President shows the members of tThe Question-Masters' Club' the answe'T to the one they didn't lmo«l. Left to right are: Lionel Hale, Wynford Vaughan Thomas, John Snagge Wresident), Michael Barsley (Honorary Member), LioneL Gamlin, Gilbert Harding, and Robert MacDennot. rILe Club meets on Tuesday at 9.30 p.m. in the Home Service TliE WOMEN'S REBELLION ST. PATRICK'S DAY 'SCHOOL FOR FATHERS" A radio history oj the Suffragette celebrated in the programmes Wolf-Ferrari's opera from Sadler's tnovement_ Tuesday in the Home Service on Saturday Wells TheC{.tre on Friday (Third) MAIRE O'NEILL CALCUTTA CUP ']OLSON SINGS ON' in ' Juno and the Pa),cock' Commentary on the England v. Scotland A musical biography of the great singer by Sean O'Casey-W edne~day rtLgger march from T wic/,enham-Sacurday Friday in the Home Service WELSH \VOMAN'S HOUR CAMPOLI MURDOCH AND HORNE in the Light Pr(Jgr~mme plays William Walwn's Violin Concerto ~uests of 'Calling All Forces' on FriJa) afternoon at Wednesday's BBC Symphony Concert on Sunday in the Light Programme Issue dated BBC Publications RADle:> TIMES 35 Marylebone High St. MARCB 9 195 1 London, W.1 INCORPORA TING WORLD-RADIO ~ o PLAYS H 'The Case of Sarah Chandler': a play by ,/ The, Week In Brief~MARCH 11 to 17- e. E. Webber ........................ Sunday, 9.30 p.m. lI_lIollle Sel'vice L-Liglll ProgrwlIlI1l! T - Tllird ProgrulIlll1o TV- Telel'isioll H , Catherine Lacey in 'The End of Things' by Gabriel Marcel... ................. Monday, 9.15 p.m. H & L Programmes for St. P~trick's Day (see foot, of Page) ..•• ; ...............•... Saturday TV Mary Jerrold in 'The Sacred Flame,' by" H 'The Women's Rebellion': a dramatised impression of the Suffragette Movement W. Somerset Maugham...... Tuesday, 8.25 p.m. Tuesday, 8.0 p,m. L • Victorian House': a romance of the Great Exhibition of. 1851 by Dorothy H~wlett: H Sir' Adrian Boult conducts the BBC Symphony Orchestra with Campoli (soloist in 1-' Amber House ' ............... Friday', 9.30 p.m, Walton's Violin Concerto) at the Royal Albert Hall.. .......... Wednesday. 8.0 p.m. H 'Caesar's Friend' by Campbell Dixon and L Maire O'Neill in ' Juno and the Paycoc~ • by Sean O'Casey... Wednesday, 8.30 p.m. Dermot Morrah .................. Saturday, 9.35 p.m. TV Colin Wills visits Places with Problems. 5-Crawley.......... Wednesday, 8.45 p.m. FOH THr. CIIIL()IlEN B' Taking Stock: Public OpInion Polls ..........................•...... Thursday, 9.15 p.m. H Children's Service ................ Sunday, 5.25 p.m. L Welsh Edition of 'Woman's Hour ' ....................................... Friday, 2.0 p.m. L Any Questions?, from the Assembly Hall, Walthamstow ............ Friday, 8.15 p,m. TUKS H, The Sorcerer's Revenge, by Sir Arthur Grimble IlEJ.J(:IOL'~ SEIlYlCES L 'Tuesday Serenade': with Victoria Sladen, Sunday, 11.10 a.m. a Demand and Supplv: 5-' The Sword of the Dennis Noble, Joan and Valerie Trimble,BBC H The Framework of the Future: 5-' The Spirit': from J esmond Parish Church, New- Opera Chorus and Orchestra, conductor, Function and Patronage of Art' by John ; castle upon Tyne ................... Sunday, 9.30 a.m. Stanford Robinson ................ Tuesday, 8.0 p.m. Summerson ........................... Sunday, 9.15 p.m. a 'At the Heart of Things': a service for T Janacek's' The Diary of. a Man who Dis- T Impressions of Germanv: 'Divisions and Sub­ under-twenties, from Shrewsburv, conducted appeared •....................... Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. divisions': first of three talks by T. H. 'by the Rev, Wilfrid Garlick .... Sunday, 8.0 p.m. T Dar[!omizhsky's opera 'The Stone Guest,' Marshall.. ............................. Monday, 9.45 p.m. a 'Holy Week and itS Liturgy': by Mgr. from Paris ........................ Thursday, 6.55 p.m. H The World Today: 'Israel between East and CUlhbert CoIlingwood ..... ~ ...... Tuesday, 3.0 p.m. T Brahms' Requiem, conducted by Carl Schuricht West' by Philip Toyncee .... Tuesday, 9.15 p.m. .\!lISIC Saturday, 9.0 p.m. L Dr. Maude Royden in ' The Silver Lining • 'H Chopin piano recital.by Julim Isserlis Thursday, 4.30 p.m. Sunday, 2,30 p.m. FEATURES H - Excerpts from Ambroise Thomas' opera VARIETY 'Mignon , ................................ Sunday, 4.0 p.m. T 'A Ey-Election in the Nineties,' by Henry L Honor Blackman, and Richard Murdoch and Reed .... Monday, 7.40 p.m.; Friday, 9.45 p.m. H Sir Adrian Boult conducts the BBC Symphony Kenneth Home, guests of ' Calling All Forces' L Focu~ on the Census ............ Tuesday, 9.30 'p.m. Orchestra with Louis Kentner (piano): Rimsky­ Sunday, 12.0 noon Korsakov, Mozart, Brahms...Sunday, 6.15 p.m. L • Variety Bandbox ' ..............: .. Sunday, 9.0 p.m. SPORT TV 'School for Fathers': the comic opera by TV Professional Boxing: some of the princiral Er'manno Wolf-Ferrari H • Jolson Sings On':' a musical biography of the great smger ........................ Friday, 8.0 p.m. contests in Moss Promotions Boxing Pro- Sunday, 8.15 p.m.; and Thursday, 8.30 p.rn. gramme ................................ Monday, 8.15 p.m. T Handel's' Susanna,' from the Barber Institute H 'Variety Ahoy! ': a programme recorded on of Fine Arts, Birmingham University board H.M.S. ' Duke of York' off Portsmouth H Rugby Union Football: England v. Scotland Tuesday, 6.30 p.m. Saturday, 12.25 p.m. Saturday, 2.55 p.m. whelmed' with requests. So many have arrived In Honour of St. Patrick that it has been found necessary until further notice to include on Iv those received from overseas Forces themselves. -There simply is n.:> time in which to '~S" AINT PATRICK was a gentleman who Music-Hall in the Home Services on Satur­ day evening will have an appropriately IrIsh play items asked for by listeners in Britain. , carne of dacent people' runs the old song, In addition, requests for gramophone records and every year on March 17, the day flavour. The bill includes Jack Daly, the IrISh still corne in to Cal/illg All FOI'ces-which does not dedicated to his memory, Irishmen the world singer and comedian, • Terry,' the Irish minstrel, mclude such records. These requests should be Over hold celebrations in his. honour. BBC pro­ and the Tower Hill Irish Pipe Band. addressed to Forces Favourites. grammes' will, as usual, rdlect both the secular Following the precedent set on the eve of St. 'Two-Way' Family Favourites also has a sub­ and the religious aspects of the Festival. David's Day, 'Curtain Up! ' this week (Light stantial waiting list of requests, but more can still . On Saturday afternoon all Home Services will Programme on Wednesday) will present Sean be accepted from listeners here and should be Rive their listeners an opportunity of hearing O'Casey's Juno and the Paycock. with Maire addressed to the programme at Broadcasting House, O'Neill in her original role as Juno. London, W.l. B.A.O,R. shares in this special pro­ ~~m Han~a Bel~'s prog~am!lleIhe Three-Leafed gramme because it is technically possible to arrange Ive~., which Will receive Its first broadcast the a hook-up between the BBC and the British Forces prevlOuS evening on the Northern Ireland wave­ The ltuJiu Prize Network in Germanv for a broadcast simultaneously \ength. HE Italia Prize, awarded for works written in both countries. The arrangement is not practic­ talt will describe a jo~rney down the River T specially for broadcasting, is again open to able for other Forces stations overseas. R~n, which has the great port of Belfast and competition. This year the prize will be given for The BBC limits the kinds of requests it can accept . ~'il~~rld-famous shipyard at its estuary, and an original literary work-with or without incidental because it is anxious not to accumulate very long '. its Include of the songs of the nver and music. A large number of feature programmes. pro­ waiting lists-which inevitably cause disappoint­ ~ome duced during the last eighteen months, are already ment to. a great· many people for whose pleasure hea~el,qhbollrtng countryside. Listeners will also under consideration for the final choice of two such request programmes are designed. ba tk some of the people who work along its BBC entries. But there is still time for new feature . an~ s-a. weaver, a fox exterminator, a farmer, programme scripts of high literary standard to be • Radio Times' Now Costs Threepence by shipyard worker. Music will be supplieJ ~ considered. Any feature programme accepted for ADIO TIMES now costs threepence a copy. ros~d e Ql~een's Island Male Voice Choir (com­ broadcastin!! before April 1, 1951, will be eligible The decision to raise the price has been taken for selecLion. The final choice of entries will, of R bra led el~lrelY of shipyard workers), the cele­ with great reluc~ance by the BBC, whose'intention ileifasl G~sh ~arpist Aileen McArdle, and the course, rest with the BBe. has been and always will be to make its programme During the first ~'ear-the Prize was founded journal available to the greatest number of listeners In ad !r! Smgers. ' in 1948-twelve countnes submitted a total of will bro dltlon, all Home Services except West at the lowest possible price. twenty-one works to the jury. The a\\iards were The change in price is unavoidable because of Ireland ~dca~t Children's Hour from Northern made in September 1949.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Case Study Spring 2020 Enterprise Risk Management Exam EXAM ERM
    Case Study Spring 2020 Enterprise Risk Management Exam EXAM ERM ERM ERM Case Study Introduction and Recommendations This case study presents information for the following companies: • Lyon Corporation (a holding company); • Simple Life (a life insurance company); • AHA Health (a health insurance company); • Pryde P&C (a general insurance, that is, property and casualty insurance, company); • Helios (a non-US insurance company); • Caerus Consulting (a global risk management and advisory company) and its clients. When you register for the ERM exam, you will select from one of six reading extensions. Please note that for those who are pursuing an FSA, the extension selected for this exam need not match the track selected for fellowship. Some of the information presented in this case study will be used in questions appearing on the one-hour extension-specific portion of the ERM exam. Beginning with the Fall 2019 exam, the case study has been expanded. There are new sections of the case study that are applicable to all candidates. Specifically, all candidates are responsible for the material in Sections 0 and 1 of the case study. Examination questions on both the three-hour core and one-hour extension-specific portions of the exam may be based on material in this new common section of the case study. The case study continues to include extension-specific sections that may be the basis for questions appearing in the one-hour extension-specific portion of the exam. You are encouraged to read this case study in conjunction with the recommended study materials. This will help you become familiar with the information that is provided in this case study and assist you in putting syllabus readings in context.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2019 ERM Case Study
    Case Study Fall 2019 Enterprise Risk Management Exam EXAM ERM ERM ERM Case Study Introduction and Recommendations This case study presents information for the following companies: • Lyon Corporation (a holding company); • Simple Life (a life insurance company); • AHA Health (a health insurance company); • Pryde P&C (a general insurance, that is, property and casualty insurance, company); • Helios (a non-US insurance company); • Caerus Consulting (a global risk management and advisory company) and its clients. When you register for the ERM exam, you will select from one of six reading extensions. Please note that for those who are pursuing an FSA, the extension selected for this exam need not match the track selected for fellowship. Some of the information presented in this case study will be used in questions appearing on the one-hour extension-specific portion of the ERM exam. Beginning with the Fall 2019 exam, the case study has been expanded. There are new sections of the case study that are applicable to all candidates. Specifically, all candidates are responsible for the material in Sections 0 and 1 of the case study. Examination questions on both the three-hour core and one-hour extension-specific portions of the exam may be based on material in this new common section of the case study. The case study continues to include extension-specific sections that may be the basis for questions appearing in the one-hour extension-specific portion of the exam. You are encouraged to read this case study in conjunction with the recommended study materials. This will help you become familiar with the information that is provided in this case study and assist you in putting syllabus readings in context.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter2011.Pdf
    ST. MARy’S COLLEGE of Maryland winter 2011 PASSAGES and RENEWALS A RemARkAble FIRST-YEAR SpeakS Out [ page 7 ] uncoveRing history archeological Sites discovered in Southern Maryand [ page 11 ] AlAn PAskow On writing an academic Book [ page 15 ] sPeciAl inseRt: 2011 annual Report st. Mary’s CoLLege CONTENTS of Maryland winter 2011 SMCM ALUMNI COUNCIL JULy 2011 – June 2012 FEATURES Executive Board page 7 Paul schultheis ’98, president A Remarkable winter 2011, voL. xxxiii, no. 1 Danielle troyan ’92, Vice president Angie Harvey ’83, Secretary First-Year www.smcm.edu/mulberrytree eunice Aikins-Afful ’95, paliamentarian Speaks Out Jim wood ’61, treasurer editor lee capristo For first-year, first-generation college student Elected Voting Members alumni editor Shakiera Stokes a st. mary’s college Alice Arcieri ’03 kathy cummings education is a family opportunity, the mary wheatman body ’79 design brian briggs ’08 chance to right a legacy of hard knocks. skelton Design emily brown ’10 [ page 7 ] photographer susan Davis butler ’73 bill wood barbara Dinsenbacher ’56 page 11 editorial Board laurel tringali eierman ’84 karen Anderson, mary wheatman body sean Floyd ’06 Uncovering ’79, kathy cummings, barbara geehan, s. Jae lim ’09 elizabeth graves ’95, nairem moran ’99, Ryan mcQuighan ’05 History karen Raley ’94, keisha Reynolds ’96, maureen silva, ben toll ’06, Joe urgo laurie menser ’01 two amazing pieces of southern maryland R. Andrew mosley ’00 publisher brian murphy ’75 history were discovered along the shores of office of Advancement st. mary’s college of maryland Jeremy Pevner ’09 the wicomico River this year. 18952 east Fisher Road todd Purring ’86 st.
    [Show full text]
  • Mercyhurst Magazine Fall 2018
    FALL 2018 NURTURING THE MERCY MISSION SISTER LISA MARY McCARTNEY P. 8 INSIDE THIS ISSUE: MERCYHURST COLLABORATIONS BENEFIT ERIE COMMUNITY P. 2 STUDENTS SERVE ‘BEYOND THE GATES’ P. 6 UNIQUE CYBER EDUCATION CENTER OPENS P. 16 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS P. 30 A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT In today’s hypercompetitive higher education ecosystem, universities market in a big way. We that are tentative in the face of change will fail to prosper. Mercyhurst are also holding true to University has changed in many ways since I took ofce in 2015, our roots in educating the evolving and innovating to better meet the needs of our community of whole person through faculty, staf, students and alumni. REACH; this newer core curriculum ofers our Mercyhurst’s student experience – long among the region’s best – has students both fexibility become more robust, especially with this fall’s grand opening of the and choice in pursuing new amenity-rich sophomore residence, Ryan Hall. We also expect their interests. to open an Irish-themed pub on campus in January that will further enhance the residential experience while creating a safe environment While we are busy on the campus-front, we have sought to use our for our students to socialize. As a result of our eforts to attract more community’s talents in partnership with others in academia, business underrepresented minority students to Mercyhurst, our student and government to enrich our city. Through the Mercyhurst-led population has grown more diverse. In support of that progress, we Erie Innovation District (EID), we are helping to deploy smart-city established a Diversity and Inclusion Task Force aimed at fostering a technology in Erie and recently brought nine new startup companies to more hospitable and compassionate community of learners.
    [Show full text]
  • GENERAL ELECTION Results in Sound and Television
    GENERAL ELECTION Results in Sound and Television Polling Day is Thursday, May 26, and on that night and the following day results will be broadcast in the Home Service, the Light Programme, and on Television as they are received. Full details of the BBC's plans for these broadcasts are given on page 3. 'Radio Times' Election Chart In this issue is a three-page chart for the benefit of listeners who wish to record the results. It lists the 630 constituencies in alphabetical order and in the form in which their names will be announced over the air. Broadcasting the General Election Results WHENthe polling booths close at nine o'clock on Thursday evening The electronic com- will be in readiness for the of the everything start complex puter which will be broadcasting operation which will give the nation the results of used to help in the the General Election with the least possible delay, together with periodic assessment of Elec- announcements of the state of the parties, analysis and interpretation of tion results. It is a the results by expert statisticians and commentators, and Election news digital computing from various parts of the country. engine working on The first result is to flicker over the tapes in the newsroom two storage capaci- expected or ' at BBC about 90 minutes after the close of the poll. At the ties memories.' headquarters One ' is a last Election four results were received before 11 midnight memory ' p.m.; by high-speed machine the total had two hours 178 results came risen to 105.
    [Show full text]
  • River Campus Colleges Teaching
    mation officer at Rochester included not only the prepar­ ation of news and feature material for local and national press, radio, and television media, but also the writing and editing of a vast array of publications, ranging from the perennial catalogues to special brochures on the Un­ iversity's rapidly expanding activities. During that period Charlie brought to his demanding post the skill and ver­ satility of a seasoned newspaperman (he had served on the old Rochester Herald, the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, and the Rochester Times-Union). He brought as well a ready wit, a genuine interest in students and in their teachers, and a rare devotion to his university. Despite his heavy professional burdens he found time for numerous campus activities. Oldtimers will remem­ his issue of Rochester Review is dedicated to the late ber his performance as Androcles in Shaw's Androcle'S TCharles F. Cole, '25, director of public information and the Lion; alumni of more recent vintage will recall at the University since 1943, editor of the Review from his work in the Co-Kast production of Guys and Dolls. 1946 to 1959, and, since that time, the Review's con­ Through the years he and his wife, the former Jean sulting editor. He died August 12, 1964 in Strong Mem­ Masters, '25, were familiar figures at major UR functions. orial Hospital. Their son, Michael, was graduated from Rochester in Charlie Cole was known to thousands of UR people 1959; in that year also Charlie was awarded an Alumni -as a prime interpreter of his university and its activ­ Citation to Faculty for "outstanding contributions to ities ..
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcasting House Revelations Lave Rick
    LUXEMBOURG RADJU PICTORIAL, September 30, 1938. No. 246 NORMANDY: LYONS Registered at the G P.O as a Newspaper PARIS : EIREAN N PROGRAMMES Oct. 2 - Oct. 8 EVE R Y FRIDAY BROADCASTING HOUSE REVELATIONS EVE BECKE AT HOME B.B.C.'s COMING PROGRAMME PLANS WHAT'S HAPPENED TO BRYAN MICHIE? By Sam Heppner "ALL MY OWN WORK!' By TO M MY HANDLEY BEBE DANIELS' STORY continued SPECIALLY FEATURED: BILLIE BAKER Mrs. CARROLL GIBBONS W EBSTER BO OTH ‘« AU NTIE M URIEL" ALL THE WEEK'S RADIO NEWS, GOSSIP, HUMOUR AND PICTURES B.B.C. LAVE RICK PROGRAMME PHOT O GRAPH EtY FHA NK B UC KIPJ A Al GUIDE RADIO PICTORIAL September 30, 1938 GALA OPEN IN Ghliesong MONDAY, OCT.3rd 230 to 330 PM. THE WON 1 ER HOUR • AT 2.30—"BACKSTAGE WIFE." The drama of Mary Noble, a little provincial girl who married Brian Noble, London's most hand- some and popular star, dream sweetheart of a million other women. Hers is the story of struggle to hold the love of her famous husband; of what it means to be the wife of a famous star; of the intrigues, the A SOLID HOUR joys and sorrows that face one in the complicated life Backstage. Presented by " Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder." OF THRILLS_ FUN.. AT 2.45—" YOU NG WID O W JONES." The moving human story of a woman's heart and a woman's love. Living in the small town of Appleton, Peggy Jones, in her twenties, with two children to MUSIC_ ROMANCE support, ponders long on the question of what she owes to her children and what she owes to herself.
    [Show full text]
  • Beginning to Read and the Spin Doctors of Science: the Political Campaign to Change America's Mind About How Children Learn to Read
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 423 516 CS 013 288 AUTHOR Taylor, Denny TITLE Beginning To Read and the Spin Doctors of Science: The Political Campaign To Change America's Mind about How Children Learn To Read. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana, IL. ISBN ISBN-0-8141-0275-1 PUB DATE 1998-00-00 NOTE 468p. AVAILABLE FROM National Council of Teachers of English, 1111 W. Kenyon Road, Urbana, IL 61801-1096 (Stock No. 02751: $19.95, members; $26.95, nonmembers). PUB TYPE Books (010) Opinion Papers (120) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC19 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Beginning Reading; Elementary Education; *Politics of Education; *Reading Instruction; *Reading Research; Research Utilization IDENTIFIERS California; Direct Instruction; *Phonemic Awareness ABSTRACT Suggesting that the contention that phonemic awareness must be taught directly and that children need explicit systematic instruction in phonics is less of a scientific "fact" than an exercise in political persuasion, this book presents the story of the political campaign that is taking place to change the minds of Americans about how young children learn to read. The book begins with a close look at the empirical research being used to support a massive shift in the national understandings about language, literacy, and learning and concludes by revealing the ways in which research studies on early reading instruction are being used by the federal and state governments to support a new methodology that has turned early reading instruction into "a massive business of unprecedented commercial
    [Show full text]
  • Marianne Reinke Chosen Footlall Queen For
    4, 1952 • / The Undergraduate Weekly of the University of Delaware Vol. 74 1952 No. 10 E-52 Players Announce c·ast Marianne Reinke Chosen FootLall For 11Twelfth Night11 Production The E-52 Players and Department of Dramatic Art and p ch SiOUall hav cast their clas ic of the s ason, "Tw lfth Night'' b ,v Wllliam Queen For 1952 By Studeftt Body Indian Shake ·peare to be pre en ted on D cemb r 11, 12, and 13 in Mit hell Ruins Hall. The p rformances are sch duled to be in at :15 p.m. Mr. T. B. Pre-Game Parade Soaks flu Pegg ctlng Chairman of the Dramatics Department and Mr. Herman A nandle Micld,leton, Technical Director of the Department will de ign and Will Honor Queen Struck advi e the building of scenery, costum s, sound and pmp rti . A king ~ Judah i~e cau. e of the llmitations of our small stage, Mr. Middleton has an­ And Her Court Tailless uounc c1 that an exten ion will be used ov r th or he tra pit, ampbibiaa as wa . u ed for previous musical comedi Q and "Marco Millions." Successc.o Howard Seebach and his casting committ , ally chwartz, bby of Elijah Daker, Bill Harkin , and Bob Waples chos a ca t from the . uc­ Norse ce sful tryouts which wer.e held • poetic wwt last Thursday. Tony Mitchell, a Poisonoa. junior majoring in History who Jr. Class Stages sap will play th part of "Or·sino," has Made of been s en in such E-52 productions Musical 'Review clay as "'Life With Father," "Marco ev n cast.
    [Show full text]