Radio Times, May 6, 1949
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Redio Times (Incorpor9ting World-RadIo) MBly 6, 1949 PROGRAMMES fOR 'Vot. 103, No, 1334. Registered.t the G.P.O. os • NewsPIII*: WEST OF ENGLAND EDITION MAY 8--14 OF THE BBC P RICE . TWO PEN C E Window·on. WESTERN GERMANY A raqio documentary on Sunday evening , in the Home Service SIR CHARLES SHERRINGTON The distinguished physiologist opens the im· portant talks series' The Physi~al Basis of Mind' in the Third Programme on Wednesday 'THE REBEL MAID' The light opera, with music by Montague Phillips Thursday in the Home Service focus on PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL Tuesday in the lightProgramms LISTENERS ANSWER BACK from Keightey in Yorkshirs Thursday in the light Programma JUDY CAMPBELL in an adaptation of Felix Salten's play 'Royal Highness' on Wednesday (Light) . Tour of the BBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Broadcasts from Nottingham (Tuesday) Leicester (Wednesday) and Truro (Saturday) JENNIE TOUREL in excerpts fr.om Bizet's 'Carmen' with ths' BBC Theatre Orchestra on Monday (Home) WHEN 'IGNORANCE IS BLISS' Pandemonium reign. as usual at ti,e Brainless Brains Trust now back in the,Light Programme on Friday evenings. SILVERSTONE GRAND PRIX 'Harold Beren. thinks it'. safer under the table while an enraged Stewart MacPhersondispose. of hi. useles. script; Commentaries on Saturday afternoon the unperturbed onlookers are, of course, Cladys Hay and Mkhael Moore in the light Programme RECORD which is certain to ,have a permanent WELCOMING the appearance of Listeners Answer W. FARQUHARSON SMALL and Graham Hutton spent A place in the BBC's archives will be broadcast Back in the Light Programme earlier this year a good part of last month travelling through Western in the Third Programme on'Wednesday. It preserves there were three broadcasts, it will be remembered, Germany with a recording unit, talking .with all for posterity the voice of the greatest living physiolo one from East Anglia, one from Kent, and one sorts and conditions of Germans and record~g their gist, Sir Charles Sherrington, O.M., F.R.S., Nobel from Warwickshire-radio columnists in both the statements about industry, cOll1merce, politics, and Prizewinner in 1932, who is giving his first BBC national and provincial newspapers suggested that the ordinary conditions of life. They found Germany talk at the age of ninety-two. The talk was recorded audiences in other parts of the country might a very different country from the one reported on at his home last December and forms an intro well be given a chance to 'grill' a BBC platform in the last Focus on Germany in August 1947. The duction to i series entitled The Physical Basis of party. IQ. the new series there will be recordings shops are full, the people are better fed and better Mind in which scientists and philosophe*s of world made in Yorkshire, a London suburb, Devon, clothed, new buildings are rising from the ruins.' wide renown will examine the discoveries that have Lancashire, and probably Nottinghamshire. The Germans are on, the move again., Which way been made about the workings of the human mind Most listeners know the formula for Listeners will they go? Window on Western Gerrreany in the and assess their ·significance. The BBC attaches Answer Back. Half a minute is allowed to any Home Service on Sunday evening will describe so much importance to the occasion that it has taken' member of the audience for comment on or criticism conditions and events in Germany today, and . the unusual step of publishing Si, Charles's script of BBC programmes. Neither the BBC nor the attempt an analysis of them. in advance. The full text appears in The Listener members of the platform party are aware of the of May 5. questions in advance. THE course of world history may depend, on the There will be two other speakers in Wednesday's support which the peoples of Western Europe give half-hour programme: Sir Henry Dale, who will THE broadcast of bird song from a wood in Kent to the growing structl,lre of Western Union, and it introduce Sir Charles, and Professor E. D. Adrian, on Sunday evening (Home Services) will give Percy is obviously important that every intelligent citizen who will open the series with a talk on 'What Edwards, the bird· mimic, an opportunity to should understand the implications of thi"S new Happens When We Think.' (See article on page 4) demonstrate his skill. Edwards can reproduce more international grouping-the problems it creates and On Tuesday evening Home Service listeners can than a hundred and fifty bird ,calls and he claims the obligations it imposes. There will be four more hear a shortened version of Nesta Pain's programme that he can decoy any type of bird with its own talks this week in the Third Programme series, A The Silent Areas, which deals with the frontal lobes song. Henry Douglas Home (the 'Bird Man' of Future for Western Europe, and on Sunday, May 15, of, the brain - one of man's most characteristic the Scottish Children's Hour) will ask him to Sir Charles Webster, who gave the introductory talk, physical features-and presents some of the evidence inMtate certain birds which are .'known to frequent ·will sum up. The prose interludes in the Third which points to a connection between them and the wood, and it is hoped that the teal birds will be Programme this' week have been selected from qualities of personality. deceived into answering. writings about European Union. i ' ~I May 6, 1949 ,RADIO TIMES 13 4.30 Monday Matinee . Greenwloh TlJIle Sip" MONDAY MAY 9 • THE GENTLE PEOPLE' 7.0 New. and by Irwin Shaw RADIO NEWSREEL 1,500 m. (200 kcfs) 261.1 m. (1,149 kC'fs) (Saturday's recorded 'broadcast in the Home Service) 7.25 Sport Light Programme Including cricket close of play scores 5.50 WEEKEND-HYTTENS 7.30 FAMILY FAVOURITES 9.0a.m. Big Ben 12.15 MUSIC FROM HAMBURG CHOIR and ORCHESTRA Tunes you have . asked us to play NEWS N.W.D.R. Radio Orchestra of Denmark Conductor, Wilhe4n Stephan on gramophone records 8.0 Show Parade 9~ 10 HOUSEWIVES' CHOICE Siegfried Palm (cello) Michael Howard in Paul Adam Heinz Munkel (piano) 'HERE'S HOWARD' Introduces your request records (By courtesy of the North-West 6.0 JOSEPH SEAL German Radio System) with Jean Kent at the BBC theatre organ Richard Dimbleby, Norman Shelley 10.0 Greenwich'Time Sig-nal 1.0 SANDY MACPHERSON Pat Coombs, .Lionel Stevens MUSIC IN YOUR HOME at the BBC theatre organ. (Recording). Doris Nichols, Terry Scott Fredric Cooper 6.30 John Rorke introduces BBC Revue Orchestra and his Tipica Orchestra Conducted by Frank Cantell with, Isabelita Alonso (soprano) 1.15 FRANK WEIR COMMUNITY SINGING Script by Laurie Wyman '-and his Orchestra Conducted by Glyn Jones Produced by LesHe Bridgmont 10.30 Forces Educational Broadcast with the' Ray Ellington Quartet with Bert Cecil (Jean Kent broadcasts by permiuion of the: CITIZENSHIP and The Good Companions 7. ArlhuT Rank Organisation, Ltd.) 2.0 WOMAN'S HOUR To I>e repeated tomorrow 'at 7.15 The Land and the People At the two pianos: (London Home Service) 1-Victor Bonham-Carter 'discusses Introduced by OliveShapley Eric James and George Myddleton the economics of the British country • Good Cooking with Asparagus: by (BBC recording) side with James Bowker Hilda Whitlow . 8;30 Rohert Beatty, Brenda Bruce iD \ Today'. Gnest:. Sir Adrian Boult on • The Conductor and tile Orchestra' • SPOT THE LADY' 10.45 AT THE CONSOLE • A Letter of Sympathy to the Woman :A Philip Odell serial who is a Good Listener,' by by'Lester Powell Tom Jenkins Macdonald Hastings at the organ of the Plaza. Swansea • Portrait . in the Gallery: Elizabeth 3-' Crime and Old Brandy" Barrett Browning: by Janet Dunbar Philip Odell ................... Robert Beatty MID-MORNING STORY Serial: • This Brittle Glory: by Heather McMara............ Brenda Bruce 11.15 Stella Morton. Abridged by Evelyn Supt. Simon Rig'by ...... Andrew Faulds • The Secret of the Heather-Ale' Howland. Read by Olive Gregg Sir Alexander Besard . - by Neil Munro Geoffrey Wincott Reader, Duncan McIntyre PhiIo Kite ............... Preston Lockwood 3.0 Greenwich Ti~e Sig-nal Gloria ...........................Patric\a Laffan Mel Page ........................... Jon Farrell 11.30 Bandstand MELODYHOUR Albert Connolly.............. Ernest Sefton Music for the Housewife' Quink....................... Laurence Harvey BAND OF THE ROYAL Landlord ....................Alastair Duncan MILITARY SCHOOL OF MUSIC Arthur Birkby' and his Octet 'James ........................... Ronald Sidney with Roland Robson (baritone) Voice ot Marguerite ... Thelma Hughell (by permission of the Commandant) 3.30\Music While You Work Produced by Cleland Finn Conducted by (BBC recording) Tommy Kinsman Capt. Meredith Roberts, M.B.E. To be repeated on Friday at 4.41 Director of Music and his Dance Orchestra - with Robert Easton (bass) 9.0 Christopher Stone presents Coronation March ............ Tchaikovsky 4.0 MRS. DALE'S DIARY Overture: Idomeneo ................. M ozal't Script by Lesley Wilson. ' (Recording) AMONG YOUR SOUVENIRS The Floral Dance ... Mo88, arr. Barsotti An Album Leaf.; ...................... Wagner A reminiscent programme Fathe,r O'Flynn.Btanford, arr. Barsotti 4.15 PIANO PLAYTIME HERE'S flOWARD! Henry Wendon Ballet Suite: The Devll's Forge .. Byng Michael Ikward take. the lead wilh a Frank Baron and Peter Knight Mantovani and his Orchestra March: The Great Little Army dislinguished company in • Show Parad,," Alford at two pianos :; (BBC recording) (BBC recording) 01 8.0 tonight 9.30 FANFARE Heralding Variety-in the North ,with Tessie O'Shea 10.20 • IN DEFENCE . Stainless Stephen Jimmy Campbell, The Kordites Third Programme OF THE BEARD' and Douglas • Cardew' Robinson 514~6 m. (583 kcfs) 203.5 m. (1,474 kcfs) A reading of this pamphlet by (resident comedian) .