and summary of today's programmes for the Forces

Records of Sam Browne , popular vocalist

Exercises for men: Coleman Smith
7.40 Exercises for women: May Brown

An anthology of favourites

Short morning prayers

'Try something new'

Popular dance music and songs on gramophone records

at the theatre organ

Introductory music Prayer
City of God, how broad and far (S.P.
468 ; C.H. 209 : Tune, Richmond)
Interlude
Prayers: The Prayer for Today; The
Lord's Prayer
Gracious Spirit, Holy Ghost (A. and M.
210 vv. 1, 2, 3, 5 ; S.P. 507 vv. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; C.H. 484 vv. 1, 4, 5, 6 : Tune, Capetown)
Blessing
Closing music

(For Welsh Schools). Cwrs y Byd

News commentary and interlude

from p. 13 of ' New Every Morning ' and p. 26 of ' Each Returning Day '

sung by Dorothy Stanton (soprano) and Muriel Gale (contralto)
My heart but lives in thee (Radamisto) 0 lovely peace (Judas Maccabaeus ) Dearest and fairest (Julius Caesar )

Topical hints on wartime health, mainly by doctors

11.0 MUSIC AND MOVEMENT FOR
INFANTS : Ann Driver. ' Clock Games'
11.20 Interval music
11.25 SCOTTISH HERITAGE : 'Let Glasgow flourish '. The great days of the tobacco lords ; the decay of their trade, and the growth of muslin-making
11.45 TALKS FOR SIXTH FORMS : Current affairs

and his Sextet
Charles Ernesco was a violin pupil of Max Mossel at the Guildhall School of Music.
His first engagement of importance was as ' a deputy with the London Symphony
Orchestra at the Leeds Festival in 1925. In the following year he played at the International Season at Covent Garden and was in every season till 1932. Since then he has been a free-lance musician, working with such artists as Van Phillips, Ben Frankel, Eugene Pini, Ray Noble, and Leslie Bridgewater. Ernesco's Sextet has been regularly on the air since 1934.

ENSA concert for war-workers. Concert Orchestra of the Royal Army Medical Corps (by permission of the Officers) ; conductor, Mr. H. John-son, A.R.C.M. , Band Master R.A.M.C. , with Elisabeth Parry. Guest artists, Magda Kun and Bernard Clifton

Week-end notes for women gardeners, by Anna Scarlett and Barbara Tarver

Douglas Cameron (cello). BBC Symphony Orchestra : conducted by Clarence Raybould
British Music
John Ireland's ' London Overture ', first played in its present form at a Promenade Concert in September 1936, is based on some of the material of an Overture for Brass Band written in 1934 as the test piece for the National Brass Band Contest at the Crystal Palace. But the two overtures have little in common except his basic material-to all intents and purposes they are two entirely different works. Ireland wishes his Overture to be regarded as No. 4 of his ' London Pieces ', the first three of which-the piano pieces 'Chelsea Reach', ' Ragamuffin and 'Soho Forenoons '-were written in 1917-18. Elgar's Cello Concerto is a deeply expressive and contemplative work, but it is very much freer in form than the Violin Concerto. If anything, it follows the romantic tradition of Liszt, who applied the principles of the symphonic poem to that of concerto form.

2.0 TRAVEL TALKS : The Far East. ' China fights the Rising Sun.' The new capital of the Chinese Republic
. at Chungking : by J. Cameron and Lai Po Kan
2.15 Interval music
2.20 WHEN WE LEAVE SCHOOL : by Winifred Holmes. ' Keeping ourselves in the pink ': the needs of the growing body
2.40 ORCHESTRAL CONCERT SERIES : Dvorak's New World Symphony : illustrated talk by Ronald Biggs , in preparation for next week's concert

Primo Scala 's Accordion Band

(by permission of the Officers, Royal Artillery)., Conducted by Mr. David McBain
The Royal Artillery Slow March

BBC Singers : Margaret Godley , Joyce Sutton , Margaret Rees , Margaret Rolfe , Bradbridge White , Stanley Riley , Emlyn Bebb , Leonard Hubbard. Conductor, Leslie Wood gate

Harold Goldblatt visits some interesting people at a most unusual farm in Northern Ireland. Devised and produced by James Mageean.

and his Band, with Harry Davis , featuring Beryl Davis , Diane, Alan Dean , Bobby Young , and Eddie Palmer with his novachord

Sgwrs gan Aelod Seneddol. (Talk in Welsh)

Sgwrs gan Maude Williams-Doo . (Talk in Welsh)

Fortnightly News-Letter from America, by Olive Shapley - No. 2
(recorded)

Sinclair Logan, in songs by Peter Warlock

5.45 'Down on the Farm', by Ralph Wightman

National and Regional announcements followed by Scottish news summary

' George Gissing-the man and his work' : talk by Frank Swinnerton

Comedy thriller with music. Book, lyrics and music by Barnet Woolf and Van Phillips, with Diana Ward, Gibb McLaughlin, and Tommy Duggan. Others taking part are Alan Keith, Sydney Keith, Joan Young, Michael Lynd, Pat Rignold, Eddie Reed, and John Rorke, BBC Revue Chorus and the augmented Dance Orchestra, conducted by Billy Ternent. Produced by Douglas Moodie

In tonight's talk in ' Books that made History', Edward Glover deals with the ' New Psychology ', which Freud helped to found with his sensational books on psycho-analysis

(leader, Laurance Turner ) : conductor, Malcolm Sargent. Arthur Catterall and Laurance Turner (solo violins). Sixth broadcast from the series organised by the the Halle Society in collaboration with the BBC

Discussion from a Welsh quarry

Play by Charles Tazewell (Columbia Workshop Production)
Producer, Barbara Burnham. Scene : at the gates of the Elysian Fields

with Monia Liter

14-' I am the dream.' Attempt at a radio reconstruction of the mighty force which actuates man from the cradle to the grave. Written by Ernest Dudley , and produced by Tom Ronald.

heading of prose or poetry selected by a guest to the microphone. Presented by Edward Sackville-West

and his Orchestra, with Dorothy Carless , Len Camber , George Evans , Derek Roy , Three Boys and a Girl