under the direction of Harold C. Gee

featuring Phil Moody

' Getting the Garden in Order.'
Ruth Drew and a gardening expert,
Mr. C E. Cherry , Superintendent of Parks at Hastings, give some hints on how to start a small garden

at the organ of the Trocadero. Elephant and Castle
Tunes of the 'Twenties
Ray's Radio Hit Parade

Series of talks about industrial Britain. G.R.H. Towers, a Tyneside shipbuilder, talks to S.V. Pollock about his job

from swing to classics

13—' The Devil Collects ' : a Cornish story, written by Mark Moyle and read by Bert Middleton

Pilot Officer Ted Hockridge , R.C.A.F.. with Corporal McAree at the piano.
A Canadian Forces Radio Service broadcast

Seventh instalment of a serial reading of John Buchan 's famous story, abridged for broadcasting. Reader, John. Laurie

at the piano

The Story of the Ballet, No. 6. Produced by Stanford Robinson and Harold Neden , with Joan Butler (soprano) and Lionel Salter (piano). BBC Theatre Orchestra: conductor, Stanford Robinson. Introduced by Tamara Karsavina.

and his Orchestra, with Dorothe Morrow and Peter Gray. (BBC recording)

Today's episode in the day-to-day history of an ordinary family. Produced by Peter Watts.

A programme about the way the mind works.

This week, Alexander Renfrew, the technical manager of a leading chemical firm, takes a practical problem of plastics and shows how a scientist works towards a solution

Morrison's Engineering Works Orchestra: conductor, C. Reynolds-Payne

with Ada Alsop (soprano). Robert Easton (bass), and Lloyd Thomas at the theatre organ. Introduced by Sandy Macpherson

at the piano, with the Quintet

Conductor, Kemlo Stephen , with Janette Sclanders (soprano), in a programme of tight music

Mrs. Wilkes entertains her guests in the bar parlour. Produced by C. F. Meehan and S. E. Reynolds. (BBC recording)

Music of the-Sunny South, played by the Southern Serenade Orchestra, directed by Reg. Leopold

Talk by Richard Dimbleby

Weekly record programme for swing fans, by Spike Hughes

Perhaps you've read of the confidence trick and wondered why anyone could be so foolish as to be swindled by it. But are you quite sure you wouldn't be taken in? This evening's programme by Robert Barr and Percy Hoskins deals with the art of the confidence men, and explains the tricks known as "the Rosary" and "the hot seat" with a new modern variation which might part a service man from his gratuity.

Directed by Sidney Crooke

(Third edition). A happy-go-lucky, carefree entertainment, featuring James Etherington , Max van Stokkum , the Three Happy Boys, and the latest radio discoveries. Guest star, Eddie Reindeer. Debroy Somers ' Orchestra. Introduced by Carroll Levis . Produced by C. F. Meehan.

Famous sporting personalities answer listeners' queries. The experts : W. Barrington Dalby , Charles Buchan , Harry Sunder -land, and Wing Commander Cyril Gadney. Question-Master, Raymond Glendenning

Records of Bing Crosby

(New series). 1—' He Wasn't Superstitious,' by John Dickson Carr. Produced by Martyn C Webster ,

Stanley Black at the piano, with the string and swing sections of the augmented Dance Orchestra, and Denny Dennis. Introduced by Margaret Hubble

and his Band, in a programme of uninterrupted music

BBC Scottish Orchestra: conductor Ian Whyte

at the theatre organ