and summary of today's programmes for the Forces

with Eileen Vaughan

on gramophone records

plays popular organ music

Interlude: records
Interlude : records

from Heme Hill Congregational Church
Sentence
Praise, my soul, the King of heaven
(Cong. H. 9 ; A. and M. 298 ; C.H. 21)
Prayer
Psalm 121
Lesson : Romans 7, w. 15-25; 8, w.
1-5, 13-17.
We love the place, 0 God (Cong. H. 241 ;
A. and M. 242 ; C.H. 236)
Prayers and Lord's Prayer
0 Jesus, King most wonderful (Cong. H.
160 ; A. and M. 178 ; C.H. 423)
Address by the Rev. R. G. Martin
0 love that wilt not let me go (Cong. H.
469 A. and M. 699 ; C.H. 424)
Blessing
Organist, Leonard Turner

Dr. Thomas Dunhill. Wednesday is the centenary of Sir Arthur Sulli van's birth. Dr. Dunhill talks about his music, with special reference to ' The Gondoliers', which will be broadcast on Wednesday evening

Arthur Dulay and his Cameo Orchestra

Recording of last night's broadcast

Conductor, Harry Mortimer

'Meet Mrs. Fortune'

Cello Sonata in A, Op. 69 played by Antoni Sala (cello) and Gerald Moore (piano)

Gramophone records presented by Wilfrid Grantham

Second in a series of outside broadcasts illustrating the progress of a new entry to H.M. Navy. The Gunnery School. Commentators, Stewart MacPherson and Wynford Vaughan Thomas. From a shore station somewhere in England

Conductor, Rae Jenkins

8 — ' Words ' : Canon Adam Fox discusses their importance

by C. H. Middleton

The Alexandra' Choir. London Philharmonic Orchestra (leader, Reginald Morley ), conducted by Sir Henry J. Wood
From the Royal Albert Hall, London
Sullivan's cantata The Golden Legend was first performed at the Leeds Festival in 1886, where it had an immediate and outstanding success. The libretto is a condensed version made by Joseph Bennett of Longfellow's poem, and tells the story Df the young Prince Henry who can be cured of a mysterious malady only by a maiden willing to die for his sake. Lucifer has a big hand in the plot, appearing first as a Friar and then as Brother Angelo , a monk with medical skill.

by Joseph Conrad, adapted for broadcasting by Sybil Clarke.

9-The Reformed Tradition in the Church of Scotland. Talk by the Rev. A. Nevile Davidson , C.F.
The ' Reformed Tradition ' covers a whole family of Churches, now spread all over he world, of which the Church of Scotland is one of the oldest and most distinguished This group has a common origin in the Reformation of John Calvin , and their forms of worship conform in varying degrees to those established by mm m Geneva.

Y tro hwn bydd y Parchedig R.
J. Jones , J. Walter Jones ac
E. J. Williams yn trafod rhai cwestiynau a anfonwyd i mewn wrandawyr. (Recording of a religious discussion in Welsh)

5.20 ' Wan Su and the Dragon ' : Chinese play, by Kathleen Fidler
5.50 Children's Hofir prayers

Interlude: records

Admiral Ernest King, Commander-in-Chief of the United States Fleet, is the subject of tonight's talk in this series about leading personalities in the United States. Speaker, Paul Schubert , well-known American naval commentator

Light verse from now and then and here and there. 2-' Domestic '

Conductor, Sir Adrian Boult

Last week's programmes reviewed. Produced by the BBC's Recorded Programmes Department

From St. Michael's Church, Lichfield Lift up your heads, ye gates of brass
(S.P. 301 ; A. and M. 586 ; C.H. 385)
Thanksgiving Psalm 130
Lesson: St. Mark 1, vv. 14 and 15 St. Matthew 13, vv. 44-46; 21, vv. 2«-32
Creed and Prayers
Love's redeeming work is done (S.P. 160)
Address by the Bishop of Lichfield
Come, thou long-expected Jesus (A and M. 640 ; C.H. 150)
Blessing
The first of three Sunday evening services to be conducted by the Bishop of Lichfield, Dr. Edward Woods, on May 10 17, and 31. The theme of his addresses is The Kingdom of God. 1-What it means; 2-How it came; 3-How it grows '

Appeal on behalf of the Guide Dogs for the Blind Association, by Leslie Henson
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]

by Robert Kemp. On the anniversary of the German invasion

followed by postscript

Programme in honour of the House of Commons.
Written and produced by Louis MacNeice
Exactly a year ago today the Debating Chamber of the House of Commons was destroyed by enemy action. Tonight's programme is to commemorate, not so much that tragic event, but the long history of free debate that preceded it, and which still continues in the contemporary British scene. Here is a dramatic reminder that the 'Mother of Parliaments' is the protector and protagonist of freedom.
Throughout the programme you will hear dramatised scenes from the long story of the English Parliament, and, naturally enough, some of the more noteworthy utterances of great Parliamentarians of history.

sung by the Dowlais United Choir : conductor, D. T. Davies

'Christ is risen '-5. Psalm 15 ; 1 Corinthians 15, w. 12-13, 17-23, 50-57 :
Jesus lives I (A. and M. 140); 1
Corinthians 5, v. 57

Conductor, Ian Whyte

Gramophone programme of lovers' serenades, devised by Stephen Williams