Exercises for men and women

Today's entries: gramophone records of music by Gretry and Mussorgsky

Readings and prayers

' Freddy Grisewood Speaking '

and his Orchestra.

Popular music, on records

played by Ruth Gipps

News commentary

from page 81 of "New Every Morning" and page 42 of "Each Returning Day". Stand up, and bless the Lord; Psalm 9, vv. 1-10: St. Mark 5, vv. 1-15: Jesus calls us!

Harry Pell and his Orchestra

RHYTHM AND MELODY, by Percy Young
11.20 GEOGRAPHY. Recent developments in the Americas: 'Panama Canal'
11.40 ENGLISH FOR UNDER-NINES. ' The Hens of Hen Castle': serial in three parts, adapted for radio by Silvia Goodall from a translation by Mrs. Ewing. Part 2—' Visitors at Hen Castle '

Conductor, Alan Crooks

Lunch-time entertainment, from a factory somewhere in Britain

Fred Astaire. Jack Buchanan , and Harry Richman. on records

Topical magazine programme

NATURE STUDY: ' Stoats and Weasels,' by Scott Kennedy
2.15 1 YSGOLION CYMRU (For Welsh schools). Hanes Cymru: cyfres i blant tua 12 oed. 4-' Gruffydd Jones a Thomas Charles. ' gan H T. Evans
2.35 SENIOR HISTORY II. Industry in a changing world. Wartime Industry 150 Years Ago': Lancashire cotton goes ahead, by Philippa Pearce

Falkman and his Apache Band

arranged in collaboration with C.E.M.A. 2-From the Castle Museum, Norwich. Introduced by Frank Phillips. Charles Gregory (horn); Maurice Raskin. Reginald Morley (violins): Watson Forbes , Leonard Ardenois (violas); John Shinebourne , Vivian Joseph (cellos); Anthony Bernard (piano)

with Turner Layton. Cliff Gordon , and Reginald Williams and his Futurists. with Billie Campbell. Betty Lou , and Howard Jones. Introduced by Elsie Otley and produced by Hamilton Kennedy. From the County Hotel Ballroom. Taunton

(Studio Service in Welsh). Cymertr y Gweddiau o'r llyfr ' Bob Bore o Newydd

' Ulster Magazine': Piano solos composed and played by Jimmy Squire ; ' Paid with the Lion.' a traditional Ulster story contributed by Sam Henry ; 'About Dry Milk.' etc.

' What is Mumps? ' by ' The Radio Doctor '

Music from Travellers' Tales
Songs from distant lands, first introduced to British listeners in the recent ' Travellers' Tales ' series. The performers: Evelyn Dove ,
Edric Connor. Ike Hatch. Richard Lilien feld, Dick Francis , Trafford Smith , John Goepel , Samadu Jackson and his West African Band, and the BBC Revue Orchestra and Chorus, conducted by Alan Crooks. Producer, Leslie Baily

' On Your. Metal ': third of an Important fortnightly series of discussions on Farm Machinery. Clyde Higgs of Hatton Rock. Stratford-on-Avon. discusses ' Green Crop Utilisation ' with J. S. Morrey of Ashley. Market Drsfyton, and T. Holland Martin of Overbury Court, nr. Tewkesbury

Serenade for Strings played by the strings of the BBC Scottish Orchestra: conductor. Ian Whvte

Talk by Clive Bell on Shakespeare's play. which is to be broadcast tomorrow at 7.30 p.m.

-about Local Accents ': a discussion between young people from various parts of the British Isles. In the chair. Douglas Allan

with Jack Train , Dorothy Summers , Horace Percival , Dino Galvani , Sydney Keith , Fred Yule , Jean Capra , Diana Morrison , and Paula Green. BBC Augmented Variety Orchestra, conducted by Charles Shadwell. Script by Ted Kavanagh. Produced by Francis Worsley

by Stephen Potter and Joyce Grenfell, including How Not To and How They Used To, with Celia Johnson, Joyce Grenfell, Betty Hardy, Norman Shelley, Carleton Hobbs, William Trent, Deryck Guyler, and Valentine Dyall. Produced by Stephen Potter. (Recording of the broadcast on November 28, 1944) 9.30 p.m.

5-' Freedom from Fear': talk by a psychologist

Quartet in F. Op. 77 No. 2
.played by the Pro Arte Quartet.
(Gramophone records)

Topographical poems of the Western counties of England, chosen by Rosemary Colley and read by Mary O'Farrell and Charles E. Stidwill

and his Orchestra

and the Dance Orchestra, with Rita Marlowe , Sid Buckman , and the Prairie Boys