Your request records introduced this week by Roy Rich

' History Backwards ': talk by Barbara Wootton. The origin of the ideas in the Beveridge Report; experiments in New Zealand and Germany
10.20 Details of Forces Educational Broadcasts for the week

played by the Billy Mayerl Rhythm Ensemble

The Services' Industrial Magazine

Some cheerful music to accompany the mid-morning cup of tea, played by the J. H. Squire Celeste Octet

Dance music on gramophone records

Terence Casey at the theatre organ
12.30 p.m. Donald Edge at the piano

BBC Scottish Orchestra, conducted by Robert Irving

Sussex v. Middlesex (third day). Commentary by Rex Alston on the closing overs before lunch. From the County Ground, Hove

Enfeld Central Band: conductor. E. S. Carter

on gramophone records

and his Orchestra, in a programme of uninterrupted music

A Hornblower story by C. S. Forester. abridged for broadcasting. Read by Alan Blair. in nineteen instalments. 1—' Revenge at Rosas '

Six programmes on France and the French. 1—' Can the French Fight?
Maurice Buckmaster and a British liaison officer give first-hand impressions of the French as fighters

Sussex v. Middlesex (third day). Commentary by Rex Alston during the afternoon's play. From the County Ground. Hove

Jan Berenska and his Orchestra, with Jack Wilson (piano)

The day-to-day history of an ordinary family. Produced by David H. Godfrey and John Richmond.

and his Rumba Band

and his Sextet, with Millicent Phillips (soprano)

Robert Farnon conducts the Concert Orchestra in a journey into melody, with songs by Bette Roberts and Denny Vaughan. Introduced by Gerry Wilmot

Sussex v. Middlesex. Summary of the third and last day's play by Rex Alston. From the County Ground. Hove

Christopher Stone introduces some new gramophone records

A discussion on current literature. Chairman, Gerald Bullett

and his music, with Jack Cooper

With Celia Lipton, Jean Cavall, Inga Andersen, Edna Kaye, 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 Lionel Gamlin. Produced by Audrey Cameron

Clay Keyes as Mr. Duckweed and Doris Nichols as Mrs. Ponsonby, Jacques Brown as Nikolus Ridi koulos, Charlie Irwin as Colonel Swivelhead, and Susan Scott as Mrs. Ponsonby's companion. Music by Stanley Black and the Dance Orchestra. Entire production by Max Kester

A musical entertainment for the family. The Musicians, the New Concert Orchestra (by arrangement with Boosey and Hawkes. Ltd.): conductor. Jay Wilbur. The singer, Marjorie Thomas (contralto). The Man from the Country, H. R. Jukes. The Host, Michael Brooke

Scenes from the play by Dorothy and Campbell Christie ,, now running at the Apollo Theatre. Stage play produced by Claud Gurney and presented by H. M. Tennent , Ltd., and E. P. Clift. Introduced by Felix Felton
Scene: the study of Gerald Coates's house in Chillington. near Liverpool

Arthur Young offers you each week a programme of old songs in modern settings, with Eve Becke, Reg. Leopold and his String Quintet, and Arthur Young himself at the nova-chord. Presented by George Inns

and the New Organolians, in a programme of uninterrupted music

Melodies for the close of day. with Dan Donovan. the Strings in Harmony. and the Serenaders. Produced by Mai Jones

at the theatre organ