George Blackmore at the BBC theatre organ

and forecast for farmers and shipping

and his Apache Band

A talk by Geoffrey Sale , Headmaster of King's School, Bruton, Somerset

and forecast for farmers and shipping

by a doctor

Jack Coles and his Orchestre Moderne

Prayer
Ye hoiv angels bright (omitting v. 2)
(S.P. 701; A. and M. 546; C.H. 39: Tune, Darwall's 148th)
Interlude: Paul at Malta'
Prayers; the prayer for goodwill; the Lord's Prayer
In Christ there is no east or west
(S.P. 537: Tune, St. Stephen or Newington)
Blessing

PROSE AND VERSE READINGS. A Scots ballad: 'The Lord of Lome and the False Steward '
(Recordin.g of Monday's broadcast)
9.45 GENERAL SCIENCE. Great Feats of Engineering: 5-Building a Ship. Script by Philip Brown.
10.5 NEWS COMMENTARY

The Saviour died, but rose again
(BBC Hymn Book 497)
New Every Morning, page 99
Psalm 118, vv. 15-24
St. Luke 7. vv. 11-17
Soldiers who are Christ's below (BBC
Hymn Book 337)

Sonny Rose and his Orchestra

TIME AND TUNE, by Doris Gould
11.20 the WORLD OF WORK. 'The Office Worker ': young people discuss their jobs with Noel Stevenson. (BBC recording)
11.40 TALKS FOR SIXTH FORMS. Truth and Falsehood in Modern History. 1-' Honeet Errors ': a talk by David Thomson , Ph.D.
Why do newspaper reports often contradict one another and why do historians often take opposite views on the same subieot?

and the Dance Orchestra with Dick James and Martin Moreno in a programme of Latin-American music

from a canteen in Clapton, East London
with The Beverley Sisters
Janet Brown
Harry Secombe
James Moody at the piano
Presented by John Ellison

and forecast for farmers and shipping

presents a programme of records of all kinds

TRAVEL TALKS. Children of other Lands: L. G. Usher talks about villaige life in Fiji
2.20 LOOKING AT THINGS. 'Pictures on Your Walls': John Fanleigh talks about some pictures he hikes, and the things he has discovered about them.
The pictures include ' View from Richmond House on the River Thames ' by Canale-tto (in the possession of the Duke of Richmond and Gordon); The Agony in the Garden ' by El Greco. ' The Annunciation ' by Crivelli, and ' Malvern Hall ' by Constable (all in the National Gallery. London); ' The Front at Hove ' by Sicken, and ' Back from the Races ' by Jack B. Yeats (both in the Tate Gallery, London).
2.40 SENIOR ENGLISH I. The Wanderings of Odvsseus: the Island of Circe. Script by Silvia GoodaH

Conducted by Dilys Powell
Books: J. M. Cohen
Radio: Rose Macaulay Art: Den.is Mathews
Films: Freda Bruce Lockhart
Theatre: M. R. Ridley

(Leader, John Sharpe )
Conductor, Stanford Robinson

Personal recollections of visits and journeys abroad, presented with gramophone records, by John Pudney

"Bert's Birds": a story by Stanley Lloyd, told by David
followed by
"More about the Bell Family"
A new serial play in six parts written for Children's Hour by Noel Streatfeild
1: "A Saturday with the Bells"
Production by Josephine Plummer
Last time we met the Bell family they had just returned from a wonderful holiday by the sea (made possible by a present to Ginnie from her grandfather); Alex, their father, had been made a Canon - in fact, everything was going well. Their luck still seems to be holding: Paul's headmaster thinks he stands a good chance of getting a scholarship to the university, and Jane and Angus are doing very well at Sadler's Wells. But the real surprise is Ginnie. She has always wanted to shine at something, but never succeeded. Now it really looks as if she may achieve her ambition.

Shipping and general weather forecasts. followed by detailed forecast for South-East England

The marches played by Ford Motor Works Military Band
Conducted by Major G. H. Willcocks ,
M.V.O., M.B.E.
The waltzes played by The Raeburn Orchestra
Conductor. Wynford Reynolds
Programme introduced by Lionel Marson

The Singers:
Julia Shelley
John Hanson , Les Howard
At the piano, Charlie Kunz
Guest artist, Gerald Young
Augmented BBC Revue Orchestra
Conducted by Robert Busby
Producer. Jimmy Grant

by Edward Allcard
Last July, a small sailing boat slipped quietly into Plymouth Harbour and rounded up alongside the quay. Handling the craft was Edward Allcard , desperately thin and suffering from jaundice. For him it was the first step ashore since Casablanca, left forty-two days previously, and was the end of a three-year adventure which included the double crossing of the Atlantic during a voyage of 14,000 miles.

The first in another series of programmes showing how the law works
Narrator, James McKechnie
Written and produced by Jenifer Wayne who writes on page8

by Alistair Cooke

with Benny Lee and Pearl Carr
Nat Temple and his Orchestra
Produced by Pat Dixon

Clifford Curzon (piano)

A summary of today's proceedings in Paris by the BBC's United Nations correspondent, Bernard Moore.