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

' Monopoly ' : talk by Douglas Houghton

The BBC Northern Orchestra, conducted by Maurice Johnstone and Dr. Armstrong Gibbs , at the Westmorland Festival of Music and Drama. A section of the Westmorland Festival Chorus
From St, George's Hall, Kendal

played by the BBC Symphony Orchestra: conductor, Sir Adrian Boult

I suppose that one of the greatest and certainly the most popular and universal symphonies of all time is Beethoven's No. 5 in C minor. During this war the opening rat-a-tat-tat motive, upon which the. first movement is largely built, has been associated with Victory because the rat-a-tat-tat in Morse stands for 'V,' a cryptic symbol used for Victory. Some misguided people, I am afraid, went so far as to entitle Beethoven's C minor Symphony the 'V Symphony.'

The first movement has nothing to do with Victory; it is usually associated with the ominous demands of Fate. But the finale is a song of joyful triumph. Indeed. Grove said that after the suffering 'suddenly bursts the new world, radiant with the eternal sunshine, and welcomed by the jubilant sound of those aeonian strains, when all the sons of God shouted for joy.' - Ralph Hill

'If only we lived in the country!' A wishful programme, featuring the illusions the town has about the country, and vice versa. Script by Michael Barsley (town) and Denis Constanduros (country). Produced (impartially) by Peter Eton

Shakespeare's two chronicle-plays arranged for broadcasting in eight episodes by Robert Gittings. Music composed and conducted by Herbert Menges. Produced by John Burrell. Episode 1

A series of talks on the relation of Christian faith to evefyday living: 5-A trainer of teachers

and his Band, with Harry Davis

and his Band, with Harry Davis , featuring Diane, Terry Devon , and Alan Dean