and summary of today's programmes for the Forces

on gramophone records w, Anatole Kitain-

7.30 Physical exercises for younger men
7.40 Physical exercises for older women

7.50 am Interlude

A thought for today

and summary of today's Home Service programmes

from the Chiswick Empire, London March: The seven seas.....Eric Coates Overture, Fingal's cave.Mendelssohn

at the organ of the Regal Cinema,
Darlaston

Leader, Laurance Turner Conducted by Eric Warr

from page 61 of ' New Every Morning '

A rapid Variety programme in which Peter Fielding puts his Boys through their paces
Produced by Cecil McGivem

' When they are naughty' by a doctor

11.0 Music and movement for infants
(Ages 5-7)
Ann Driver
11.20 Senior English (Ages 13-15)
Rhyme and reason: ' Preparing for examinations ' —
L. A. G. Strong
11.35 Interlude
11.40 Talks for sixth forms (Ages 16 and over)
' Questions of Empire '
India-1: The trial of Warren Hastings ' by Vincent Harlow , D.Litt., Rhodes Professor of Imperial History in the University of London

with Nan Kenway and Douglas Young, The Three in Harmony, Billy Ternent and the Dance Orchestra
Presented by Reginald Smith

played by Alfredo Campoli and his Salon
Orchestra

From a series of summer concerts in the Colston Hall, Bristol
The BBC Symphony Orchestra
Leader, Paul Beard
Conducted by Basil Cameron
God save the King
The swan of Tuonela (Cor anglais solo, Horace Green)
The return of Lemminkainen
Basil Cameron, one of the most brilliant of British conductors, has had a distinguished career. He studied the violin at the Berlin High School of Music under Joachim and Max Bruch and later finished his studies under Leopold Auer. He played in the Queen's Hall Orchestra, conducted a Wagner Centenary Festival, and in 1914 co-operated with Sir Thomas Beecham in a Richard Strauss Festival. After serving in the last war he became conductor of the Municipal Orchestra at Hastings and also of the Harrogate Municipal Orchestra.
In 1930 he went to America and directed the San Francisco Orchestra, later taking over the post of chief conductor of the Seattle Symphony Orchestra. In America he made a reputation as a fine conductor of the classics as well as the moderns, making a speciality of music by British and American composers.

2.0 Travel talks (Ages 9-12)
' Peoplss of the Empire'
Planned by E. G. R. Taylor
' The Empire visits Britain'
Speakers from various parts of the Empire
2.15 Interlude
2.20 ' If you were French '
A feature programme by Julia Goodey
2.40 I ysgolion Cymru
(For Welsh schools)
Storiau a llenyddiaeth: '
Gwen Tomos ', gan Daniel Owen
Trefnwyd gan J. Ellis Williams
Rhaglcn ddramatig

A (s)light entertainment for the afternoon

Trio in D, Op. 70, No. 1 played by The Kutcher Trio
Samuel Kutcher (violin);
George Roth (cello) ; Harry Isaacs (piano)
Published in 1809, the same year as the Fifth and Sixth Symphonies, Beethoven's Piano Trio in D major, Op. 70, No. I, used to be called the ' Ghost Trio ' because of its eerie slow movement. Sketches for this movement are to be found in one of Beethoven's sketch books immediately after a rough sketch of a witches' chorus intended for an uncompleted opera based on Shakespeare's Macbeth. The libretto, however, was abandoned by Collin, the author of the play Coriolanus, ' because it bade fair to be too gloomy '.

Conductor, G. W. Hespe

Mystery stars of the gramophone who were famous for their records, but never faced an audience
A programme of gramophone records compiled and presented by Herbert C. Ridout

(News in Welsh)

Ymddiddan gan T. Pugh Williams
(A Welsh talk)

'Toytown' by S. G. Hulme-Beaman
' The Cruise of the Toytown Belle ', part 1 and some folk-song duets by Margaret Bissett and Norman Stone

Standing on a dangerous corner
Michael Standing keeps an eye on road-users at a big traffic centre
' somewhere in London '
This broadcast is not meant to entertain, though it is meant to show in an entertaining way how all of us, whether motorists, cyclists, or pedestrians, perhaps unconsciously, but continually, do the wrong and dangerous thing.
Visualise a busy traffic centre, with traffic converging from all sides. There are policemen to guide you, or traffic lights to let you by or hold you up. It should be fool-proof, but because of human nature it is not.
Listeners will hear directions given from a police car to various users of the road who make mistakes. And Michael Standing will be heard interrogating some of those who have made them.

A fortnightly programme reflecting the life, the song, and the story of the people of France

followed at not earlier than 7.20 by Scottish and Northern Ireland
Announcements

in an organ recital from Cleveland Lodge, Dorking
Variations on the air La Dama Ie demenda
Antonius a Cabezon (1510-1560)
Passacaglia and fugue in C minor
Bach

Men of many ranks and many races, from all parts of the British world, from the Dominions, from the Colonial Empire, from the Empire of India, are united in London on Empire Day to tell of the war effort of the countries of the Commonwealth
Devised and produced by John Gough

A talk by ' Onlooker '

featuring
Dave and Joe O'Gorman in ' Fun behind the Footlights'
Written by Dick Pepper
Produced by Ernest Longstaffe
(with the technical assistance of Peter Duncan and John Kier Cross)
The cast includes: Mr. Flotsam and Mr. Jetsam, Gladys Merredew (the vivacious comedienne), Rudy Starita (maestro of the xylophone), Frederique Flickemoff and her Performing Fleas, Julie Nash , Tommy Kelly , the Six Snappy Flappers, and Ernest Sefton as the Manager The BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Ernest Longstaffe

Leader, J. Mouland Begbie
Conductor, Ian Whyte
Stiles-Allen (soprano) ORCHESTRA STILES-ALLEN AND ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA STILES-ALLEN AND ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA