and summary of today's programmes for the Forces

Records of Stanley Holloway in - comedy songs

Exercises for men
7.40 Exercises for women

An interlude

A thought for today
The Rev. Dorothy F. Wilson

followed by Programme Parade
Details of some of today's broadcasts

Freddy Grisewood

at the theatre organ

Recent recordings of popular hits

played by the BBC Northern Orchestra Leader, Laurance Turner Conductor, Gideon Fagan

News commentary and interlude

from p. 25 of ' New Every Morning' and p. 46 of ' Each Returning Day'

played by the BBC Military Band
Conductor, P. S. G. O'Donnell

Junior English
A balladmonger helps a lady. An imaginary tale of adventure in the days of chivalry

March medley

Songs and duets sung by Dorothy Bennett (soprano) and Edward Reach (tenor)

with Doris Gambell t
Don Melville
Wotherspoon Brothers
Frank Hagley
"and Johnny Rosen and his Band
Produced by Richard North

A five-minute talk to the women behind the fighting line

Leader, Paul Beard
Conductor, Sir Adrian Boult

and his Orchestra with Jack Plant

played by Olive Zorian and Dora Gilson

played by Sidney Torch at the theatre organ

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

in a programme of part songs conducted by Trevor Harvey
[Home Service continued overleaf

Matthew Norgate

presented by Ernest Binns with Ted Maurice
Frances Davis
Frank Hydon
Howard Heeley
Hazel Mathews
Reginald Vincent
Ann Yorke
Billy Koon
Doris Wheeton
Valerie Coales
Rae Levine
From a Northern seaside resort *

Cymerir y Gweddiau o'r llyfr
Bob Bore o Newydd'
(A studio service in Welsh)

A story and nursery rhymes for the youngest ones ,
A concert by the Kirkintilloch Choir, conducted by Rev. John R. Macpherson
A talk
Holidays at home:
1—' Camping in the garden ' by Alexander Lochhead

followed by National and Regional announcements

with Alan Paul
A programme of a quiet nature
The singers:
Helen Clare and Henry Cummings
Commere, Doris Arnold
A section of the BBC Revue
Orchestra
Programme devised and arranged by Alan Paul

A rhythmic anthology
Nonsense by Edward Lear ,
Lewis Carroll , Harry Graham , and others
Tunes by Kenneth Leslie-Smith and Henry Reed with Bobbie Comber
Reginald Purdell
Bettie Bucknelle
The Bachelor Girls
Compere, Patric Curwen
The Orchestra conducted by Hyam Greenbaum
Produced by Francis Worsley
(A special

Slavonic dances
Symphony No. 4 in G played by the BBC Scottish Orchestra
Leader, J. Mouland Begbie
Conductor, Ian Whyte
Dvorak's Symphony No. 4, in G, completed in 1889, is one of the Czech master's loveliest and most idyllic works. Like many of his later compositions, it is simpler and more light-hearted than those of his middle period, which are often akin to Brahms both technically and in their seriousness of mood.

A radio dramatisation of the work of the Fleet Air Arm, as typified by an attack on part of the Italian Navy
Script by Terence Horsley
Produced by Cecil McGivern
A high light in this programme, which will give listeners a vivid picture of the work of the torpedo-carriers, dive-bombers, and fighters of the Fleet Air Arm, is an impression of an attack on a part of the Italian Navy by Fleet Air Arm dive-bombers and torpedo-carriers, with emphasis on the work of the torpedo-carrying aircraft.
This work is highly skilled, and involves probably the most perilous operational dive in aerial warfare. The pilot must fly straight and level through a hell of anti-aircraft shells, and he must continue on that course until he reaches the exact place to launch his torpedo. It is then a question of, as the pilots themselves say, ' Getting to hell out of it as best you can'. That they do first reach the place can best be testified by the Italian Navy.

by Admiral Sir Lionel Preston ,
K.C.B.

Quintet for strings and piano, Op. 84 played by the New String Quartet:
Daniel Melsa (violin)
Norman Chappie (violin)
Leonard Rubens (viola)
George Roth (cello) and Maurice Cole (piano)
In the spring of 1918 Elgir went to live in a cottage at Fitt!eworth, Sussex, and his first creative impulse was to* turn his attention for the first time to chamber music. The result was a sonata for violin and piano, a string quartet, and the piano quintet to be hcard tonight. The Quintet is undoubiedly the best of these three works. It is designed on a larger scale and contains some of Elgar's most thoughtful music.

Address by the Rev. J. W. Welch , Director of Religious Broadcasting

or ' The Tired Termite'
A thing by Gordon Crier
Music by Michael North
Orchestrations by Freddie Chappelle
Cast :
Soldiers, workers, human beings, and others, played by Ian Sadler , Dick Francis , Ewart Scott , Clifford Bean , and Jack Melford
The Chorus and BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell
Produced by Gordon Crier
(A revival of the programme broadcast on June 19)

and his Band