and summary of today's programmes for the Forces

Records of Hughie Diamond, the popular dance-band vocalist

Exercises for men

A thought for today

followed by Programme Parade
Some details about today's programmes

A talk about what to eat and how to cook it, by Mrs. Wilks

A film critic turns sentimental
A programme of records, chosen and presented by Lilian Duff

Introductory music: Two bourrees from Suite in B minor for flute and strings (Bach)
Order of Service
Theme: Give us this day our daily bread'
Introductory talk
Let us with a gladsome mind (S.P.
12. Tune: Monkland)
Prayer
Reading: from Psalm civ Prayers and Lord's Prayer
0 God of Jacob (A.M. 512; S.P.
596. Tune: Martyrdom)
Blessing
Closing music

Duettists in song and rhythm on gramophone records

A weekly broadcast by members of North-Country families to discuss their jobs and varying points of view

at the theatre organ

News commentary and interlude

from p. 49 of ' New Every Morning' and p. 44 of ' Each Returning Day'

sung on gramophone records
John McCormack (tenor)

by a doctor

11.0 Music and movement for infants
Ann Driver
11.20 Speech training for Scottish schools
Anne H. McAllister , D.Sc.
11.40 Talks for sixth forms
France and French literature—1
(in French) by Jacques Duchesne

played by Percy Whitlock
(by permission of the Bournemouth
Corporation)

Some records of quiet jazz
Arranged by D. F. Gallimore

All sorts of people will tell us how, why, and when we should grow more food .

From a West-Country concert hall
Thelma Reiss (cello)
BBC Symphony Orchestra
Leader, Paul Beard
Conducted by Ian Whyte
Solo cello, Thelma Reiss Ballet music: The Perfect Fool Holst
By technique and personality -and a certain intensive beauty in her playing, Thelma Reiss has won her way into the front rank of our younger cellists. Our own critics have acclaimed her ; France, Holland, Norway, and Spain have all recognised her outstanding gifts. She was something of a child prodigy, for at the age of seven she was able to play the Goltermann Concerto in A minor, and in her early teens won an open scholarship to the R.C.M.

2.0 Travel talks
Latin-America
6-Round the Horn to the Atlantic
Commander A. B. Campbell , R.N.
2.15 Interval music
2.20 'If I were British'
6—' Hans meets the Town Clerk' by Margaret I. Cole
2.40 Orchestral Concert for Schools
BBC Northern Orchestra
Leader, Laurance Turner
Conductor, Maurice Johnstone
Programme introduced by Ronald Biggs

A programme of listeners' requests, arranged and presented by Sandy Macpherson at the theatre organ

Carding and spinning songs
The first of three programmes of working songs used at the making of Harris tweed .
Sung by Margrat Duncan , Margaret Maclnnes , and Kitty MacLeod
Introduced by 1. MacIver
Produced by Hugh Macphee

Shopping then and now
Alice Hooper Beck

An inconsequential revue of sketches and songs with a rhythm section of the Scottish Variety Orchestra, directed by Ronnie Munro
Arranged and produced by F. Farquharson Small

Caneuon Ysgafn o waith W. R. Evans
Fe'u cenir gan ' Bois y Frenni' Y rhaglen o dan ofal yr awdur
(Light songs in Welsh)

5.20 Our serial story
'Winter holiday ' by Arthur Ransome , told by Mac-Part 5 followed by some gramophone records
5.45 ' World Affairs ' by Stephen King-Hall

followed by National and Regional announcements

A national magazine dealing with some of the things which are being thought, said, and done all over Britain today
Introduced by Peter Fettes

'A family of recorders '
Edgar Hunt

'Naturalism and realism'
More discussion between Desmond MacCarthy and Frank OConnor , with illustrations from Moliere, Ben Jonson, de Musset, and Somerset
/ Maugham

A flight to adventure in six parts
Script by Phillip Leaver and Ernest
Dudley
Lyrics by James Dyrenforth
Music by Kenneth Leslie-Smith
The programme planned with the technical co-operation of British
Overseas Airways Corporation
Part 3
' African Sunlight'
Cast
Other parts played by Jacques Brown ,
Hugh Morton , and Betty Huntley -
Wright
BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell
Produced by Vernon Harris

Symphony No. 2 played by BBC Scottish Orchestra
Leader, J. Mouland Begbie Guest conductor,
Warwick Braithwaite
According to Schumann's biographer, Wasielewsky, Schumann said he sketched his Second Symphony at a time when he was going through great physical suffering. Thus the music portrays the struggle between the mental and the physical: the first movement is full of this contest and is therefore freakish and restless in character.
An important departure from classical custom is the use of certain themes of the first movement later in the work and the introduction of a recurring motive which is heard at the beginning on the horns, trumpets, and trombones.

Trained by Charles Groves supported by BBC Theatre Orchestra
Leader, Tate Gilder
Conductor, Stanford Robinson

Conductor, P. S. G. O'Donnell

and his Orchestra