Gramophone records

and forecast for farmers and shipping

John Blore and his Orchestra

Devotional* readings and prayers

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Talk by ' The Radio Vet.'

Mixed choice of records, including Berlioz's Overture ' Roman Carnival played by the London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham

and his Nova-Tones

HANDEL
Gramophone records of extracts from his operas

from page 113 of "New Every Morning" and page 60 of "Each Returning Day". Through the night of doubt and sorrow; Psalm 122; Isaiah 26, vv. 1-13; O Holy Spirit, Lord of grace

Band of H.M. Royal Marines (Chatham Division): conductor, Captain Thomas Francis, Director of Music, Royal Marines

Selection of music for all tastes

Songs from Tennyson's ' The Princess,' sung by the BBC Singers: Sybilla Marshall , Marjorie Avis. Gladys Bishop , Gertrude Wood , Reginald Mitchell. Leonard Hodgson , Victor Utting , and Wesley Denniscn. Conductor. Leslie Woodgate
As thro' the land: Sweet and low; The splendour falls ; Tears. idle tears; 0 swallow, swallow; Thy voice is heard; Home they brought her warrior dead; Our enemies have fall'n; Ask me no more

and his Band

4—' Splendid Poverty.'

Music from the Latin-American countries. This week, Argentina (ii). A gramophone programme written by A. B. Stewart-Hall

at the oigan of the Gaumont Cinema, Manchester.

Trio in C. Op. 87 played by the Harry Isaacs Trio: Leonard Hirsch (violin), James Whitehead (cello), Harry Isaacs (piano)

Songs and music from London shows, past and present, introduced with gramophone records by Ian Sadler

Conductor, Ian Whyte

and his Ballroom Orchestra

Repeat of last Wednesday's recorded broadcast

' Murder Came to Paradise Souare,' written by B. L. Jacot and read by Gordon Crier

' Punch, Puss, and the Piper': a serial story by Winifred Letts. Read by Hedley Goodall. Part 1
5.25 Songs by Sinclair Logan
5.40 News from the Zoo, by Geoffrey Vevers

and forecast for farmers and shipping

An appeal from Germany
Secend of the weekly broadcasts at this time on behalf of allied children who have been Nazi captives and have no homes. It is addressed to relatives thought to be living in Great Britain. Today's names are Brown. Einhorn, Fanty, Finkelstein, Friedman, Friedensohn, Francuz, Gestattner, Goldmarin, Goldschmidt, Grunbaum.
Any who recognise themselves are invited to write to [address removed]

A series of talks by Professor John Foster of Selly Oak Colleges, Birmingham

(directed by Albert Sandler ) and the Albert Sandier Trio

Clifford Curzon (piano). London Symphony Orchestra (leader, George Stratton ), conducted by Bafil Cameron
Tchaikovsky Polonaise (Eugene Onegin )
7.7 app. Piano Concerto No. 1, in B fiat minor
From the Royal Albert Hall , London

Talk by Phyllis Auty , an UNRRA representative

Produced by Harry S. Pepper and Ronald Waldman
George Moon and Burton Brown. Dennis Arundell and Jane Grahame in ' Meet Dr. Morelle,' by Ernest Dudley ' Something Old-Something New.' Frances Day. Puzzle Corner
Sarah Churchill and David Hutcheson in 'The Young Sullivans,' by W Gordon Duncalf
' Monday Birthday Party.' A special version of this feature in which well-known personalities are given ' The Freedom of the Air ' (Host. Kenneth Home)
Singing introducers. Doreen Lundy and Cyril Grantham. BBC Revue Chorus and augmented Dance Orchestra. conducted by Stanley Black

A report on the opening of the Peace Conference, based on recordings made at today's session in the Palais du Luxembourg, Paris

by Norman Edwards. Produced by Val Gielgud
Scene: A room in Longwood House, upon the island of St. Helena

Inter-city match. A ' long-distance contest between London and Cardiff. Commentators, Terence Reese and Captain W. H. Ricardo. Introduced by Stewart MacPherson

Quartet in C Op. 76, No. 3 (The
Emperor) played by the Aeolian String Quartet:' Max Salpeter (violin), Colin Sauer (violin), Watson Forbes (viola), John Moore (cello)