and summary of today's programmes for the Forces

Records of Mark Hambourg , the famous pianist

Exercises for men

An interlude

A thought for today
The Rev. Dorothy F. Wilson

Details of some of today's broadcasts

The health point of view by a doctor

Fads and fancies
A programme of records presented by David Miller

Conductor, A. E. Badrick

at the theatre organ

A topical magazine programme

News commentary and interlude

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

played by Victor Silvester and his Ballroom Orchestra

Current affairs

Leader, Laurance Turner
Conductor, Gideon Fagan

Four aircraftsmen
(' Rookies ') v.
Four W.A.A.F.s
(' Lookies ') in a parlour game arranged and presented by Wilfred Pickles

played by Clifford Brown from a church in the West-Country

and his Apache Band with Clare Francis
Like so many other exponents of light music, Lionel Falkman had a classical training. His parents made sacrifices so that he could study the violin under Leopold Auer and Kalman Ronay , and at the age of seventeen he was musician enough to play among the first violins in the New Symphony Orchestra under Landon Ronald and in the Royal Philharmonic .
Orchestra .His Apache Band specialises in the music typical of the Montmartre of happier days.

and his Band with Harry Davis featuring Beryl Davis , Diane, Bob Date , Jan Zalski , and Eddie Palmer at the novachord

Leader, J. Mouland Begbie
Conductor, Ian Whyte

played by the BBC Salon Orchestra
Leader, Jean Pougnet
Conductor, Leslie Bridgewater

Louis Willoughby (violin)
Vivian Joseph (cello)
Margaret Chamberlain (piano)

Sgwrs gan M. Williams-Doo
(A talk in Welsh)

' Through the Looking-Glass' by Lewis Carroll
Part 5-' Queen Alice '
5.55 Children's Hour Epilogue

followed by National and Regional announcements

E- H. Grisewood brings to the microPhone people in the news, people talking about the news, and interesting visitors to Britain

Scottish edition of a weekly radio magazine for those who guard the homes of Britain, the Civil Defence Force
Musical items by A.F.S. and A.R.P. bands and choirs
'Tin Hat Alley'
Civil Defence song-writers get their tunes an airing
'Salute to heroes'
Personal glimpses of the men and Women who have been awarded medals for bravery
'There's a chap at our post'
Amusing and interesting people you'll like to meet
Editors, Bill MacLurg and Howard Thomas
Produced by W. Farquharson Small

A series of four talks on the Christian social doctrine, on the occasion of the jubilee of the Papal Encyclical ' The Condition of the Working Classes '
3-What the Encyclical said about social order
The Rev. Father L. O'Hea , S.J., Secretary of the Catholic Social
Guild

London Symphony Orchestra
Leader, George Stratton
Conducted by Sir Henry Wood
From the Royal Albert Hall, London
Mozart's Symphony No. 25 in G minor was written at Salzburg in 1773 or 1774 and is usually known as the ' little' G minor to distinguish it from the 'great' G minor (K.550), which was one of the last symphonies that Mozart wrote. Symphony No. 25 is scored for a modest orchestra consisting of two oboes, four horns, and strings, though the second pair of horns is replaced by two bassoons in the second movement and. the trio of the third.
Brahms's Fourth Symphony.
Despite the fact that Brahms four symphonies differ from each other both in emotional impulse and in various details of design, they are aesthetically of equal importance and belong to a symphonic style that may be described as romantic thought cast in a classical mould.
The Symphony No. 4, in E minor, is as lyrical and romantic in expression as most contemporary music of the time. But whereas so many of Brahms's contemporaries relied a great deal on a resplendent use of orchestral colouring, Brahms allows the effect of his music to depend on its actual content and not upon its dressing.

by Monckton Hoffe
Adapted by Eric Crozier
The prologue : 1899
The play
Scenes
Prologue: The Reindeer Hotel,
Southampton
Twenty years elapse
Act 1: The private office of Colonel
Ango'in a hotel converted by the War Department
Act 2 Colonel Ango's flat in Mount
Street
Epilogue: The Reindeer Hotel,
Southampton
Produced by Howard Rose
The Faithful Heart was produced by Leon M. Lion in joint management with the author at the Comedy Theatre on November 16, 1931.
It tells how one Waverley Ango , sailor-turned-soldier, promoted to Colonel in the last war, had to choose between worldly success and a memory he had forgotten: a memory that floods up and comes alive in the person of his own daughter-her mother long dead, the girl who had loved him too easily twenty years before. As captain of a tramp steamer, he sets sail with Blacky the second, to work out the lesson, as he sees it, of the Great War-to do the inexplicable thing because one knows it is right.

le Mairead Chaimbeul NicGhilledhuinn
Petrine Stiiibhart, Alasdair MacGille dhuinn, Donnchadh MacGill 'Fhaolain
(A Gaelic concert)

and his Band