and summary of today's programmes for the Forces

Gramophone records

Exercises for men : George Welton
7.40 Exercises for women : May Brown

An anthology of favourites

Rev. Father John Murray, S.J.

The Radio Doctor

Gramophone records

and the Continental Players, with Victoria Sladen

Charmian Innes , Eric Woodburn , and Robin Richmond

Talk by Patricia Hastings

News commentary and interlude

from page 41 of New Every Morning and page 20 of ' Each Returning Day '. Love divine, all loves excelling ; Psalm 147, vv. 1-11 ; Thy hand, 0 God, has guided

Jack Simpson and his Sextet

11.0 MUSIC AND MOVEMENT FOR juniors. Ann Driver : ' Pattern-making in Sound and Movement'
11.20 CURRENT AFFAIRS
11.40 Interval music
11.45 GAMES WITH WORDS

Joyce Cordell (cello) ; Berkeley Mason (organ) Suite in D, for organJohn Stanley Sonata in D minor, for cello and organ Corelli Theme with variations and Fugue, for organ Alfred Hollins

101st in the Northern series of concerts given by war-workers during their lunch-hour break. Arranged and presented by Victor Smythe

Plotside broadcasts from a BBC allotment cultivated by the Outside Broadcasting Department. Commentator, Michael Standing. Advisor, Roy Hay. From a London residential square

1.50 FOR RURAL SCHOOLS (England). Exploring our village. 'Who told you that ? ' by Edith Macqueen : ways of spreading news
2.10 Interval music
2.15 GENERAL SCIENCE;- Other worlds : ' A Journey to the Moon ', by G. P. Meredith
2.35 Interval music
2.40 JUNIOR ENGLISH. ' Aladdin ' : Part 1 of a serial play, adapted for broadcasting by Hilary Pym

at the theatre organ. ' Waltzing through the Sea'sons '

Messages from children in South Africa to their parents in Great Britain. Arranged in collaboration with the South African Broadcasting Corporation

Movements from string quartets, on gramophone records

Novelty numbers and solo pieces, played by the BBC Variety Orchestra (conductor, Charles Shadwell ), with Donald Peers

Conductor, Guy Warrack Spring Morning (English Pastoral Impressions) Ernest Farrar Elegy for strings and harp F. S< Kelly Rhapsody : A Shropshire LadBulteru-orlh

Sgwrs gan y Parch. Gomer M. Roberts , a enillodd y wobr am draethawd ar y testun hwn yn yr Eisteddfod Genedlaethol eleni. (Talk in Welsh)

5.20 ' Ten African Greys' : story with musical illustrations by Gwenn Knight
5.40 ' Charley Brown—Boy Scout ', by Bernard WetheraU
5.55 Children's Hour prayers

followed by National and Regional announcements

French Suite, No. 5, in G Bach Intermezzo, Op. 118, No. 6 Brahms Capriccio, Op. 76, No. 2 ; Capriccio,
Op. 116, No. 7 Brahms
Dame Myra Hess is one of the few British pianists who have secured an international reputation, and she is now recognised in America and on the Continent as one of the foremost pianists in the world. She studied first at the Guildhall School of Music, and later at the Royal Academy of Music, where she won a scholarship, under Tobias Matthay. Dame Myra's organisation of the lunch-hour concerts at the National Gallery, London, have been immensely popular and successful with . London music lovers. Last year she was awarded the Gold Medal of the Royal Philharmonic Society, a high honour for an executant artist to receive.

Black-faced minstrel show, devised and produced by Harry S. Pepper. Cast includes Scott and Whaley, Ike Hatch , C. Denier Warren ,
Fred Yule , the Kentucky Banjo Team : Dick Pepper , Edward Fairs , Bernard Sheaff. BBC Revue Orchestra, and Male Voice Chorus, conducted by Leslie Woodgate. At the . organ, Reginald Foort. Music arranged by Doris Arnold. Book written and remembered by C. Denier Warren. (Special

Conductor, Sir Adrian Boult
Elgar's First Symphony is one of the greatest symphonies written since the four symphonies of Brahms. Scored for a large modern orchestra, which is handled with masterly dexterity and extraordinary range and beauty of colour, it is conceived on a huge canvas, the details of which are copious and intricate. The first movement opens with a slow introduction which is devoted to the exposition of a broad, stately, and majestic theme that serves the purpose of a kind of motto theme. The second movement is virtually a scherzo, the slow movement rich and sonorous, and the Finale is worked out on a big and dramatic scale leading to a triumphant conclusion.

Play for Armistice Day by Clemence Dane , produced by Val Gielgud , with Leon Quartermaine as ' Merlin ' and Marius Goring as ' The Soldier '. Music specially written by Richard Addinsell. Orchestra directed by Muir Mathieson

Orain, Piobaireachd is beul-aithris. (Gaelic programme)

Recordings of excerpts from Handel's oratorio from a performance by Middle East Forces in Cairo Cathedral

Poems by James Shirley , William Wordsworth and Wilfred Scawen
Blunt, read by Ivan Brandt. Selected and presented by Edward Sackville-West

with his Orchestra and artists