Your request records introduced this week by Roy Rich

John Wesley , the great religious leader, tells the story of his life in his own words. Script by James Laver. James McKechnie as Wesley

Billy Mayerl Rhythm Ensemble

The Services' Industrial Magazine

Some cheerful music to accompany the mid-morning cup of tea. played by the Entr'acte Players directed by Sidney Crooke

Dance music on gramophone records

Rudy Lewis at the organ of the Trocadero, Elephant and Castle. London
12.30 p.m. Denny Vaughan at the piano

BBC Scottish Orchestra: conductor, Ian Whyte

Lancashire v. India (third day). Commentary by P. G. H. Fender on the closing overs before lunch. From Aigburth Cricket Ground, Liverpool

Cory Brothers' Workmen's Band

on gramophone records

and his players, in a programme of uninterrupted music

An abridged version for broadcasting of John Buchan 's story. Read by Patric Curwen , in fourteen instalments. 7-' On the Track of the Strange Butler '

A talk on Soviet policy towards the various backward and undeveloped nationalities within the U.S.S.R.

Lancashire v. India (third day). Commentary by P. G. H. Fender during the afternoon's play. From Aigburth Cricket Ground. Liverpool

Coventry Hippodrome Orchestra: conductor, William Pethers

The day-to-day history of an ordinary family. Produced by David H. God frey and John Richmond. (BBC recording)

with Ted and Barbara Andrews , George Moon and Burton Brown , Eddie Whaley and ' Rastus,' Tessie O'Shea (appearing at the London Palladium), and Gillie Potter. BBC Variety Orchestra, conductor, Rae Jenkins Announcer, Lionel Marson. Producer, John Sharman.

Wimbledon Championships. Raymond Glendenning reports from the Centre Court

Introduced by Jack Payne with his Concert Orchestra and artists. Interpretations of popular melodies orchestrated in the modem manner

Lancashire v. India (third day) Summary of the match by P G H Fender. From Aigburth Cirkft Ground. Liverpool

Christopher Stone introduces some new gramophone records

Lawrence Meynell and Wilson Midgeley discuss detective novels. Chairman, Gerald Bullett

and his Music, with Jack Cooper

with Johnny Denis, Adele Dixon, Claude Hulbert and Enid Trevor, Rita Williams, Lew Stone and his Orchestra. 'Meet "The Rev."': the adventures of Gale Pedrick's latest character, with Hugh Morton as 'The Rev.' A weekly programme for Forces in hospitals everywhere. Competition: 'Stars and Sterling,' with Roy Rich. Produced by Audrey Cameron

(see top of columns 2 and 3)

With Clay Keyes as Mr. Duckweed
and Doris Nichols as Mrs. Ponsonby, Jacques Brown as Nikolus Ridikoulos, Charlie Irwin as Colonel Swivelhead, Susan Scott as Mrs. Ponsonby's companion
Music by Stanley Black and the BBC Dance Orchestra
The entire production by Max Kester
Tonight at 8.15

(Repeat Sunday at 2.30)

Final parade of artists from the Forces back in Civvy Street, who report to Ex-Cpl. Sally Rogers at the Radio Release Centre for your entertainment
Max Bygraves, Gerry Fitzgerald, Vera Lamb, Ken Crossley, Jimmy Edwards (by permission of the Windmill Theatre), Harry Coldham, Sid Milward and his Nitwits, Ronnie Selby, Scruffy Dale, a company of actors from the Reunion Theatre Association, and the George Melachrino Orchestra.
Dress, best civvies.
Instruments. musical. will be carried.
In charge of the party. John Burnaby and John Hooper

in a series of adventures by Cyril Campion. Episode 5— ' Going, Going, Gone! '

and the Music Masters in a programme of uninterrupted music

A sequence of restful music, played by the BBC Midland Light Orchestra, conducted by Kenneth Pakeman

at the organ of the Granada. Tooting, London