and summary of today's programmes for the Forces

Records of William Murdoch at the piano

Popular artists and bands fall in for your entertainment on gramophone records

A thought for today
The Very Rev. F. D. V. Narborough, Provost of Southwark

Details of some of today's broadcasts

' The diet and feeding of children ', by a doctor

Songs from the screen on gramophone records

Conducted by Mr. F. L. Statham

Led by Tom Jenkins
Conductor, Leslie Bridgewater

A topical magazine programme

News commentary and interlude

from p. 85 of ' New Every Morning' and p. 10 of ' Each Returning Day'

played by Harry Fryer and his Orchestra

on gramophone records
Richard Crooks (tenor) : Parted
(Tosti)
Eva Turner (soprano) : Goodbye
(Tosti)
John McCormack (tenor) : Terence's farewell to Kathleen (Lady Dufferin)
Norman Allin (bass) : Off to Philadelphia (Temple and Haynes)
Joan Cross (soprano) : Mimi's farewell, from La Boheme (Puccini)

Current affairs

Leader, J. Mouland Begbie
Conductor, IanWhyte

Dr. Robin Flower

featuring
Hamilton Kennedy and the Westerners with Dan Donovan , John Morgan ,
Lyn Joshua , and Tarrant Bailey
Presented by Mai Jones

i (organ)
From a Midland concert hall
G. D. Cunningham won the Henry Smart Scholarship for organ-playing at the Royal Academy of Music, and while still studying was appointed organist at the West Hampstead Congregational Church. Since 1901 he has been organist at Alexandra Palace ; St. James's Church, Muswell Hill ; Holy Trinity Church, Stroud Green ; and St. Alban's Church, Holborn ; and finally organist to the City of Birmingham.

and his Orchestra with Bette Roberts , Bob Arden , Irene Johnston , and the Loss Chords

General science
' Keeping warm and keeping cool'
Paul Espinasse

A programme of composers' own choices presented with gramophone records by Helen Henschel

Reginald Foort at the theatre organ

The crofter's son who founded a famous Scottish school
A talk by John W. Oliver , D.Litt.
Strangers to Edinburgh who pass along the well-known Queensferry Road that leads to the Forth Bridge often wonder about the great towered and turreted building that stands in its own grounds by the roadside. By the time they reach it, they will already have passed the famous Fettes College, and are now beholding another of the famous schools of Scotland — Daniel Stewart 's College.
The bi-centenary of the birth of the founder, Daniel Stewart , falls this year. Dr. Oliver is English master at the College, and he will tell the story of the crofter lad from Strathtay, who, after serving apprenticeship to an Edinburgh wig-maker, spending years in India, and returning to Scotland to be an Usher in the Scottish Court of Exchequer, eventually left a large sum to found the school that bears his name.
His achievement is the more remarkable because it was made possible by savings out of a very small income.

(Welsh airs)
Dilys Wynne Jones (soprano)
Nansi Richards Jones (harp)

(Special announcements or talk in Welsh)

' Pistols for two '
A Toytown story by S. G. Hulme -
Beaman, followed by Children's
Hour prayers

followed by National and Regional announcements

F. H. Grisewood brings to the microphone people in the news, people talking about the news, and interesting visitors to Britain

Listeners versus
Star comedians
Referee, Neil Munro
Robb Wilton Nosmo King
Clay Keyes will tell their stories
Jack Train will tell yours
The programme suggested by David Miller and presented by Neil Munro

A clue to the meaning of the universe ?
5—Answers to listeners' questions
C. S. Lewis , Fellow of Magdalen
College, Oxford

A radio impression of the second year of the war, written for the anniversary of the British declaration
Script and production by Cecil McGivern

Leader, Paul Beard
Conductor, Sir Adrian Boult
Albert Sammons (violin)
ORCHESTRA
Delius's Violin Concerto is dedicated to Albert Sammons , who was responsible for the editing of, and certain important alteration, in the solo part. As in the case of Elgar's
Concerto, Sammons has made th s concerto his own and he remains its greatest interpreter.
The Concerto is in one continuous movement which, however, splits up into three sections in contrasting tempi. The presentation and development of the thematic material, which is made up of a number of short themes described by Sir Donald Tovey as a continuous 'stream of ruminating melody', is very characteristic of the composer's highly individual and poetic style.
ORCHESTRA ,
Schumann's Symphony No. 4, m D minor, is an extremely romantic work : each movement is closely related to the others in thematic material. At first Schumann thought it would be better entitled ' Symphonic Fantasy ', but later he decided phonic Fantasy ', but later he decided that as it was constructed on the general lines of a symphony it had better be called a symphony.

Cuirm-chiiiil de na sea'nn orain a bha gu trie ri'n cluinntinn
(A Gaelic concert)

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

played by the Chalumeau Ensemble
Has sorrow thy young days shaded ? Cousin frog went out to ride The gobby-o Loch Lomond La paloma
An Eriskay love lilt