and summary of today's programmes for the Forces

Exercises for men: Coleman Smith
Exercises for women: May Brown
At the pianos, Barbara Laing and Andrew Bryson

LISZT
Gramophone records of excerpts from Mazeppa and the Faust Symphony

Rev. Canon F.T. Salter, Rector of Hartlepool

Programme Parade

'The Radio Doctor'

Gramophone records

Conductor, William Pethers
From the New Hippodrome, Coventry

March of the Pioneer Corps...Ketelbey
Selection: The Lisbon Story...Parr Davies
Scrub, brothers, scrub...Waring
The Haunted Ballroom...Toye
In Party Mood...Strachey
Selection: The Great Waltz...Johann Strauss

Dorothy Carless (recording)

at the organ of the Regal, Kingston

News commentary

from page 81 of 'New Every Morning' and page 42 of 'Each Returning Day'. I bind unto myself today; Psalm 1; Jesus calls us!

Rhythmic records

11.0 Scottish Heritage: Coal and Coal-miners

11.26 Current Affairs
Experts discuss important happenings in the world today

11.40 Music and the Dance
Devised by John Horton in collaboration with Ronald Cunliffe: 'Come, let us dance the round'

BBC Men's Chorus: conductor, Leslie Woodgate.
Henry Cummings (baritone). At the piano, John Wills

Gaudeamus igitur
Come, landlord, fill the flowing bowl
One more river
Riding down from Bangor
Who killed Cock Robin?
Here's to the maiden
Vive l'amour
Little brown jug
Villikins and his Dinah
Begone, dull care
There is a tavern in the town
Here's a health to the King
(All arrangements by Leslie Woodgate)

153rd in the Northern series of concerts by war-workers during their lunch-hour break.

(arranged in collaboration with ENSA)
BBC Northern Orchestra, conducted by Julius Harrison
From a factory in the North West

Two Hungarian Dances...Brahms
First movement (Unfinished Symphony)...Schubert
Perpetuum mobile...Johann Strauss
Overture: A Roman Carnival...Berlioz

1.50 For Rural Schools (England)
Finding out about Dylsford. 'At Dylsford Station', by Honor Wyatt: the station-master talks about railways, and describes the local branch line

2.10 Interval music

2.15 General Science: Thinking it out: 2
by Patrick Meredith

2.35 Interval music

2.40 Junior English
Serial play based on the story of Ali Baba: Part 1: How Cassim discovered his brother's secret.

at the organ of the New Victoria Cinema, Bradford

Messages from British boys and girls now staying as war-guests in South Africa. Arranged in collaboration with the South African Broadcasting Corporation

played by Joan Spencer

Sonata in G - Tartini
Legende in E flat - Delius

Conductor, Mr. A.H. Trotman

Regimental March: Men of Harlech
Overture: Die Fledermaus (The Bat)...Johann Strauss
Selection: White Horse Inn...Benatzky and Stolz
Entr'acte: Columbine...Heisler
Waltz: Queen of Gems...Douglas
Selection: Llewellyn...arr. Round

Tunes written by Richard Addinsell, taken from the actual sound-tracks of recent British pictures: record programme, written and introduced by Sam Heppner

(News in Welsh)

Y chweched sgwrs yn y gyfres sy'n ceisio ail-gloriannu rhai o ryddieithwyr Cymru.
6: 'Glasynys', gan G.J. Roberts.
(Talk in Welsh)

5.20 Serial story: 'Submarine Alone', by Gilbert Hackforth-Jones, told by Ivan Samson (by permission of H. M. Tennent, Ltd.). Part 6 - 'Down Periscope'

'The Golden Cockerel': the story of Rimsky-Korsakov's opera, told by Ronald Cunliffe, with illustrations on the piano

5.55 Children's Hour prayers

National and Regional announcements

Douglas Houghton discusses the many regulations and official forms with which everyone nowadays has to deal.

Part I
Prologue
1 The Calling of the Apostles
2 By the Wayside
3 By the Sea of Galilee

7.57 app. Interval

Part II
4 The Betrayal
5 Golgotha
6 At the Sepulchre
7 The Ascension

During the interval Basil Maine talks about Elgar's 'The Apostles'

Elgar's desire to write an oratorio treating of the calling, teaching, and mission of the Apostles, goes back to his earliest days. But he was well over forty before he actually wrote the work, and it was his second oratorio. It was produced the year that it was finished (1903), at the Birmingham Festival.

The Apostles, which covers more or less the story of the Gospels, tells of Christ's life, from his first intimate association with those who were his closest followers, until the Ascension. The words are Scriptural. The Gospel story has continuously woven into it commentary made of material from both Old and New Testaments.

Weekly programme telling in dramatic form stories of courage and endurance, of humour, and heroism from the week's news. Edited by Gordon Boshell, with music under the direction of George Walter.
(Recording will be broadcast on Friday at 5.30 p.m. in the Forces programme)

with Eric Goldie (baritone)
Quintet: Selection of Old English Melodies - arr. Leslie Bridgewater
Eric Goldie and Quintet: Three Songs from Love for Love (A Nymph and a Swan; Charmion; Cynthia) - Leslie Bridgewater
Quintet: John, come kiss me now - Thomas Baltzar
Quintet: Andante and Presto - Tartini
Eric Goldie and Quintet: My lovely Celia - Lane Wilson-Munro
Quintet: Drink to me only; Country Dance (As You Like It) - Quilter

Iomraidhean le saighdearan is seoladairean Gaidhealach air crioch a' chogaidh, 1918.

(Gaelic programme: BBC recording)

A passage from "Grace Abounding" by John Bunyan, read by Julian Somers

at the organ of the Granada, Clapham Junction

and his Band, with Marjorie Kingsley and Lita Roza