and summary of today's programmes for the Forces

(baritone) and Male Voice Quartet, on gramophone records

Exercises for men : Coleman Smith
7.40 Exercises for women : Audrey Nicol
At the pianos, Andrew Bryson and Barbara Laing.

Music by Gluck

Short morning prayers

' Try something new : a Danish. Easter dish', by Mrs. Anita Kohler

Popular dance music and songs on gramophone records

at the organ of the Majestic, Rochester

Introductory music Prayer
The king of love my shepherd is (A. and M. 197 ; S.P. 654, C.H. 438 : Tune : Dominus regit me)
Interlude
Prayers : The Prayer for Home : the Lord's Prayer
He who would valiant be (A. and M. 676 :
S.P. 515, C.H. 576, sung in the S.P. version : Tune, Monks' Gate)
Blessing
Closing music

played by the Little Orchestra, directed by Jack Hardy

(For Welsh schools). Cwrs y Byd

News commentary

from page 77 of ' New Every Morning ' and page 34 of ' Each Returning Day '. Paraphrase 30 : Psalm 24 : In Christ there is no East or West

Paul Robeson (bass), on gramophone records

A doctor and a patient discuss life in a sanatorium

Records for the housewife

Conductor, Mr. E. G. R. Palmer

and his Sextet, with Alfred Hepworth

ENSA concert for war-workers from a factory canteen. Oscar Rabin and his Band, with Harry Davis. Guest artists, Charles True and his ENSA Party /

Week-end notes for women gardeners
by Anna Scarlett and Elizabeth Cowell. First talk in the new series

Conducted by Clarence Raybould. William Pleeth (cello)

and the Twentieth-Century Serenaders

Victor Silvester and his Ballroom Orchestra

Crookhall Colliery Band : conductor, J. J. Stobbs

Conducted by Julius Harrison

Fortnightly programme broadcast to listeners overseas covering events on Britain's home front. Described by commentators on the spot and introduced by Stewart MacPherson. Producer, Wynford Vaughan Thomas

Sgwrs gan Aelod Seneddol. (Talk in Welsh)

Sgwrs gan Blodwen Davies. (Talk in Welsh)

'The Big Six', by Arthur Ransome, told by Mac. No. 8 - 'Worse and Worse'

'Letter from America', by Olive Shapley (recording)

Margaret Bissett gives a short recital of songs by Herbert Howells

National and Regional announcements and Scottish News summary

Foden's Brass Septet, directed by Fred Mortimer

Fortnightly talk for Northern Ireland listeners on some of the problems and conditions of life in wartime

Part 4 of a radio version, written by Henrik Ege , of the novel by D. L. Murray. Music composed and \. selected by Mark H. Lubbock. Orchestra conducted by Percival Mackey. Produced by Reginald Smith
Characters in order of speaking
Period : Autumn, 1892

Series of talks dealing with the scope and competence of the Church's concern in political life. 1-' What is religion ? ', by Professor H. G. Wood , D.D., of Selly Oak, Birmingham

Two talks about day-to-day life in North Africa as seen by Howard Cunningham , Control of Fertilisers, and John Wall , of the Ministry of Food, who have recently visited Algiers and Casablanca on business

Conducted by Sir Adrian Boult

Programme arranged and presented by Wilfred Pickles

Quintet in A, Op. 114, for piano and strings (The Trout) played by Laurance Turner (violin), Frank Park (viola), Haydn Rogerson (cello), George Martin (double-bass), and Albert Hardie (piano)

and his Dance Orchestra

and postscript

sung by Kate Winter (soprano) and Henry Cummings (baritone)
KATE WINTER

Stanzas from "A Song to David" by Christopher Smart.

Memories of pre-war late-night dance music. Gramophone programme arranged by Wemyess Craigie