and summary of today's programmes for the Forces
Records of a popular composer: Cole Porter
Exercises for men: George Welton
7.40 Exercises for women : May Brown
An anthology of favourites
Short morning prayers
Programme Parade
'Mrs. Buggins (Mabel Constan duros)
Gramophone records
Conducted by Rae Jenkins
Talk by Fred Ball , press photographer
at the organ of the Granada, Harrow
News commentary and interlude
from p. 93 of ' New Every Morning '
. and p. 32 of ' Each Returning Day'
No. 6.-Len Fillis. Record programme arranged by A. P. Sharpe
A member of a Women's Institute and a member of a Townswomen's Guild put questions to a travelling speaker
11.0 PHYSICAL TRAINING (for use in halls or playgrounds) : by Edith Dowling
11.20 Interval music
11.25 GAMES WITH WORDS : arranged by Helen F. Benson
11.40 TALKS FOR FIFTH FORMS : Heredity and environment. ' Twins and Orphans ' : Richard Palmer
Symphony No. 41 in C (The Jupiter) played by the BBC Scottish Orchestra : conductor, Ian Whyte
Lunch-time entertainment for factory-workers, from a factory somewhere in Britain
Myra Hess (piano) plays at the first concert of a new weekday series at the Royal Exchange, London
2.10 Interval music
2.15 FOR UNDER-SEVENS : Let's join in. Request programme : More adventures of Tom Thumb
2.30 Interval music
2.35 SENIOR ENGLISH II : Good writing. Book talk : Thomas Hughes's 'Tom Brown's Schooldays", by L. A. G. Strong
Billy Tement and his Dance Orchestra
from a church in Scotland
Versicles and Responses (Tallis) Psalms 141 to ISO
First Lesson : 2 Samuel, 4
Canticles : (Gibbons, Short Service in F) Second Lesson: Second Epistle of St. John Nunc dimittis (Gibbons in F) Creed and Prayers
God in my head (Kitson)
Prayers
Organist, Robert Head
Short story, written for broadcasting by S. L. Bensusan , and read by the author.
Quintet for strings in C, Op. 163 played by the Blech Quartet and James Phillips (2nd cello)
The Quintet in C, Op 163. must have been one of the last works Schubert wrote, for it belongs to the year in which he died, 1828, when he was only thirty-one. The inclusion of two cellos among the five instruments gives great richness and solidity of tone, and the management of the dialogue between all- five instruments is a delight in itself. The themes are sometimes closely and seriously argued ; at other times the discussion is quick, gay, and bantering.
It is in four movements. The slow movement is surely one of the two or three loveliest movements in all Schubert's music. The scherzo has been nicknamed ' The Hunt'.
(Welsh Children's Hour). Caneuon Hen a Newydd, yn cael eu canu gan Katie Griffiths. 'Penblwyddi diddorol '. leuan Rees-Davies yn son am bersonau a digwyddiadau y bydd eu penblwyddi yn disgyn ym mis Gorffennaf
' Tammy Troot 's Tale ', by Lavinia Derwent , read by W. H. D. Joss. Songs by Joan Alexander. Scottish and Norwegian music played by the BBC Scottish Orchestra : conductor, Ian Whyte
National and Regional announcements
A parable for holiday-makers by Harold Roberts
Douglas Houghton deals with problems of listeners and people he meets, and talks about the many regulations with which we all have to deal nowadays
Recording of last Friday's broadcast. No. 1 of a new series in which Jimmy Dyrenforth introduces the British and American people to each other. The American Ambassador speaks at the opening of the programme
a dachaidh Ghaidhealach ann an Grianaig. (Gaelic programme)
Last broadcast of the season. The series will be resumed in the autumn. Residents, Dr. Julian Huxley and Dr, C. E. M. Joad. Guests, Dr. Malcolm Sargent, Frank Swinnerton. Question-Master, Donald McCullough . Producer, Howard Thomas.
Programme in homage to Yugoslavia, written and produced by Louis MacNeice
This programme is a testament to the courage of the southern Slav peoples, a courage which has endured through centuries of military and political turmoil, and which is today as forthright and vigorous as ever. At the end of the fourteenth century these people, defeated by the Turks. at the battle of Kossovo, lost their political independence for four centuries. Nevertheless, their spiritual independence was undestroyed and has survived ever since. No one will ever forget the epic retreat of the Serbian Army in 1915, when, rather than surrender to the Austrians and Germans, it crossed its L frontiers to continue the fight. Today - the Yugoslav nation stands apart from its quisling leaders and continues a resistance which may well influence the whole course of the war.
Evening prayers
and his Band
Another selection of the works of great writers who have made the reign of Queen Victoria famous in the history of literature. Reading by Collin Brooks
played by Reginald Kell with his Sextet