and summary of today's programmes ' for the Forces

Conducted by Lt. A. Lemoine. (Gramophone records)

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

An anthology of favourites

Rev. F. A. Cockin, Canon of St. Paul's

E. R. Ranson : ' About Sugar '

Mixed choice of records. The high spot is Sospiri, by Elgar, played by the BBC Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Sir Adrian Boult

. and his Orchestra

Princess Indira of Kapurthala talks about some of the many fables and children's stories that have come from India

at the organ of the Gaumont Theatre, Manchester

News commentary and interlude

from page 101 of "New Every Morning" and page 16 of "Each Returning Day". Come, gracious Spirit, heavenly Dove; Psalm 43; Lighten the darkness of our life's long night

Sidney Davey and his Players

11.0 SPECIAL HEALTH TALK FOR SCHOOLS. "Eating and Drinking", by "The Radio Doctor". First of five talks to be broadcast throughout the week by the Chairman of the Central Council for Health Education (whose voice is well known to listeners on "The Kitchen Front"), giving concrete suggestions for health practice suited to boys and girls aged 10-15

11.20 GAMES WITH WORDS: First in a series of five experimental broadcasts

at the theatre organ

Conducted by Clarence Raybould. John Wills (piano)

ENSA concert for war-workers from a factory canteen. Carroll Gibbons and his Orchestra, with Edna Kaye. Guest artist, Sandy Powell

followed by a recording of last night's postscript

Elgar ? Helen Henschel , in the sixth and last of a series of gramophone records, tries to answer this question

and his Band

Presented by Geoffrey Grigson

Seasonal programme of gramophone records, written and arranged by Roy Burnham

Frank Stewart and his Orchestra

Tyneside edition, introduced by Patricia Docksey , with Jackson Rowan , Olga Hoffman , Harry Shuttleworth , Graham Tennant , Harry Thompson , Janet Cameron , Elsie Winstanley , the Felling Singers, and Jos. Q. Atkinson and his Orchestra. Produced by John Polwarth

Conducted by Gideon Fagan

Stori radio gan Ithel Davies , yrf cael ei dweud gan yr awdur. (Welsh radio story)

Story for the youngest listeners : ' Stanedykes Farm ',1—' Threshing Day ', by Muriel Fyfe , read by Anna Donald
Marches and medleys, played by the BBC Military Band (conductor, P. S. G. O'Donnell ), assisted by Male Voice Singers

National and Regional announcements, followed by Scottish News summary

Conductor, David Parkes

by Charles Dickens. Adapted by Audrey Lucas. Produced by Howard Rose. Part 9

Series of talks on the Citizen and the State. 12— ' Where We Stand Now'
Listeners who have been following the series meet the editors in a final discussion on the basis of the evidence that has been heard and give their own answers to some of the questions raised, e.g. : What Freedoms are essential ? Can such post-war changes as may be necessary be carried out by our present machinery of government ? And, finally, what are the responsibilities of a citizen in making democracy effective ?

with Flotsam and Jetsam, Sylvia Marriott; 'Meet Doctor Morelle', by Ernest Dudley, with Dennis Arundell as the mysterious Doctor; Jacques Brown as 'Nikolus Ridikoulos', by Max Kester, with Doris Nichols as 'Mrs. Ponsonby'; 'Puzzle Corner'; 'Inquisition' - a slightly uncomfortable few minutes for some famous people from all walks of life, introduced by C. Denier Warren as 'The Grand Inquisitor', and presented by Leonard Urry; 'Musical Alphabet'. BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell. Produced by Harry S. Pepper and Ronald Waldman

Talk by Mary Ferguson

Dramatic study by Robert Gittings , with Leon Quartermaine as Newton, and Marius Goring as the narrator. Incidental music specially composed by Gordon Jacob and played by the BBC Northern Orchestra. Produced by Stephen Potter

Setting for baritone and orchestra by Frederick May of Ernst Toller 's ' Book of Swallows ', translated by Nigel Heseltine , with two additional poems by Eric Stadlen , sung by William Parsons , with the BBC Orchestra : conductor, Sir Adrian Boult. (First broadcast performance)

Poems by Peter Quennell and Edith Sitwell. Selected arid presented by Edward Sackville-West

Cello Sonata (arranged for viola by Lionel Tertis ) played by Lionel Tertis (viola), and John Ireland (piano)

and his Orchestra