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.
THREE SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY MASTERS
Jean-Baptiste Lully (1639-1687); Francois Couperin (1638-1733); Jean Philippe Rameau (1683-1764). Every morning this week gramophone records of their music will be heard at this time. Today: Music from some of Lully's operas
Short morning prayers
Mixed choice of records. The high spot is Introduction and Rondo capriccioso, by Saint-Saens, played by Alfredo Campoli (violin), with the London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Walter Goehr
and his Sextet
Talk by Alice Ogden
at the organ of the Ritz Cinema, Belfast
News commentary
from page 61 of New Every Morning ' and page 38 of Each Returning Day'. All ye who seek tor sure relief ; Psalm 16 ; Jesus, Lord', we look to thee
Band of the Royal Dragoons : conductor, Mr. A. A. Singer
11.0 SINGING TOGETHER, by Herbert Wiseman : request programme.
11.18 Interval music
11.20 SCIENCE AND GARDENING. ' Onions ' : discussion between Alan Peacock and Eric Hobbis
11.40 FOR UNDER-SEVENS: 'Let's join in '—the story of the Pancake who ran away from a woman and seven hungry children and many other people, too
12.0 THE TEACHING OF JESUS CHRIST : ' Entry into the Kingdom of God', by the Rev. C. W. Dugmore
Selections from Berlioz's dramatic legend. (Gramophone records)
and recording of last night's postscript
BBC Singers: conductor, Leslie Woodgate
The Rising of the Lark arr. Mansel Thomas Suo-gan (Lullaby).........arr. E. T. Davies The Bells of Aberdovey arr. Stanford Robinson
All through the night.... arr. Mansel Thomas Hob-a-derry datvjo arr. Charles Wood The Lover's Complaint arr. Hoist David of the White Rock...arr. Harry Evans
1.50 FOR RURAL SCHOOLS (Scotland). ' At Our Village', ', by John R. Allan : ' Mr. Wise, the Beadle ' ; the history of Drumhaugh Church
2.10 Interval music
2.15 STORIES FROM WORLD HISTORY. ' A Bonfire, a Hat, and a Thimble', ', by Rhoda Power : how William Murdock (1754-1839) was first employed by Messrs. Boulton and Watt
2.35 Interval music
2.40 ORCHESTRAL CONCERT SERIES. ' The Composer, the Performer, and the Listener': how each plays a part in the creation of a musical work. Illustrated talk by Herbert Howells.
Debroy Somers and his Band
Conductor, Wilfred Dawson
Conducted by Louis Cohen. Frederick Harvey (baritone)
An account of the problems the industry has had to face in war, by Dr. C. H. Desch -
Hanes cwxs astudiaeth arbennig a gynhelir yn un o ysgolion amaethyddol Gogledd Cymru , gan Margaret Jones. (Talk in Welsh)
Sketch : ' Mr. Hepthwaite's Return ', by Mela Brown. Produced by John Keir Cross followed by Music at Random ', by Helen Henschel
National and Regional announcements, and Scottish News summary
Quartet No. 2, Op. 59 played by the Stratton String Quartet
by jane Austen. Adapted for broadcasting by Jonquil Antony. Produced by Barbara Burnham. Part 5 (by permission of the Arts ' Theatre Group of Actors)
7-' Private and Public Control in Industry ' : two interpretations of the post-war situation, by a planner, and a believer in open competition, under the Chairmanship of G. L. Schwartz , Lecturer at the London School of Economics
with Lyle Evans; 'Michael Starr Investigates' â a weekly detective problem featuring Henry Oscar, written by Francis Durbridge; 'Many Happy Returns', a musical birthday greeting; Edith Day; 'Puzzle Corner'; 'The Lodger', featuring Cyril Fletcher and Betty Astell, written by Dick Pepper. 'Take The Stand': Frederick Burtwell cross-examines famous artists, introduced by Leonard Urry. The Singing Commeres, Revue Chorus, and BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell. Produced by Harry S. Pepper
Symphony No. 1, in A flat played by the BBC Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Sir Henry J. Wood
Another programme of French poems and songs, in the original and in translation, compiled by Raymond Mortimer. Poems by Charles d'Orleans, du Bellay, Heredia, Desportes, Rimbaud, Baudelaire, and Mallarme, and songs by Debussy, Reynaldo Hahn , and Faure, spoken and sung by Marcel Duchesne , Celia Johnson , Valentine Dyall , and Maggie Teyte
A previous programme on these lines, compiled by Raymond Mortimer for France's National Day, July 14, last year proved so successful that this second series has been arranged.
Dallas Bower chooses passages from ' On Dramatic Poesy', by John Dryden , and ' The Essential Shakespeare ', by J. Dover Wilson
Famous bands play popular dance tunes, on gramophone records
Fantasy in F minor, Op. 49 played by Iris Loveridge (piano)