and summary- of today's programmes for the Forces

on gramophone records

MOZART
Gramophone records of his Concertos

Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of Lichfield

' The Radio Doctor '

Gramophone records

and his Birmingham Hippodrome Orchestra, with Alex Penney (soprano)

Fela Sowande and his Hot Shots

Topical magazine programme

from page 9 of 'New Every Morning' and page 54 of 'Each Returning Day'.
The spacious firmament on high; Psalm 93; The Lord my pasture shall prepare

Opening ceremony at Bangor. Addresses by the Archdruid of Wales, the Mayor of Bangor, and others. Short choral programme by the Eisteddfod Choir (conductor, R. J. Evans )

Conductor, Guy Warrack

Talk by'Dr. H. Idris Bell

for workers. Piano music, played by Colin Horsley
Colin Horsley is a young pianist from New
Zealand who quickly attracted the attention of his professors at the Royal College of Music where he has been studying. He was only fifteen when he gave his first broadcast in his own country, and since then he has been on the air many times, not only in New Zealand, but also here. Horsley, who has played at the Wigmore Hall, in the Proms, at the National Gallery, and at troop concerts, has a keen personal ambition that seems likely of fulfilment and a marked admiration for the work of such British composers as Vaughan Williams , Bax, Bliss, and Walton.

139th in the Northern series of concerts given by war-workers during their lunch-hour break. Produced by Victor Smythe

Organ music played by Maurice Vinden
Prelude (Sonata No 7); Capriccio (Sonata No 18); Finale (Sonata No 20) ...... Rheinberger
Pastorale (Sonata No 1); Scherzo in C minor, No 5 ...... Guilmant

and his Orchestra

at two pianos
Hungarian Dance No 1 ...... Brahms - Onslow
Study in A flat (Op. 25, No 1) ...... Chopin - Pallier
Minuet (L'Arlesienne) ...... Bizet - Rachmaninoff
Gopak ...... Mussorgsky
Waltz (Die Fledermaus: The Bat) ...... Johann Strauss - Barin

Today's Variety on records

Troise and his Banjoliers

and her Girls Band

Conducted by Julius Harrison

(News in Welsh)

Newyddion o'r Eisteddfod: Hanes y Coroni a gair o'r feirniadaeth, dyfarniad y Fedal Aur am ryddiaith, a lleisiau'r buddugwyr.
(Eisteddfod news and interviews in Welsh)

5.20 ' Over the hills and -far away ' -with a bicycle in Scotland : recorded talk by Scott Kennedy Concert by the Kirkintilloch Children's Choir : conductor,
Rev. John Macpherson
5.50 'Letters in the Sand', by ^ Laurens Sargent.
No. 4-' Daleth the Door'

followed by National and Regional announcements

and a. piano in ' Something Slightly Syncopated '

Seventh instalment of Robert Louis Stevenson's story, read by Felix Aylmer
The Flying Scubarriversat Midway Island, from which she is never again to set sail.

The BBC presents Sir Henry Wood 's 48th season. Associate conductor, Sir Adrian Boult. BBC Symphony Orchestra (leader, Paul Beard ). Isobel Baillie (soprano). Gerald Jackson (flute). Noel Mewton-Wood (piano)
Bach and Handel From the Royal Albert Hall, London

Picture of a famous West-Country holiday resort today and yesterday, with its memories of past Bank Holidays, told by the inhabitants themselves. Written and produced by Jenifer Wayne

Weekly programme in which listeners are shown the working of war-time broadcasting. Arranged and produced by Kenneth Adam and Felix Felton : No. 10 — ' From Microphone to Loud-Speaker : The Engineering Division talks about its work '

Weekly sidelight on detective fiction, with dramatised excerpts, introduced by Ernest Dudley.

With Nosmo King, Stella Mayo, Ted Cowan, Fred Yule, Ewart Scott, Bill Stevens, Joan Young, Horace Percival, and Doris Nichols. BBC Revue Orchestra, conducted by Mansel Thomas. Script and production by Eric Fawcett.

le Eilidh NicGille — mhaoil agin Sydney MacEoghain Ie ceol fidhle bho lain Mouland Begbie. (Gaelic concert)

Stanzas from "Adonais", by Shelley, spoken by Audrey Hewat.

and his Orchestra, with Alan Kane , Julie Dawn , Jean Williams , and Roy Marsh

(Until 0.20)