with Bob Danvers-Walker

Joseph Seal at the organ of the Ritz Cinema, Belfast

David Java and his Orchestra

(Plymouth)
Conducted by Captain R. H. Stoner
Director of Music
Henry Cummings (baritone)

' The Batting Wizard from the City ' by DaJ Stivens
Read by Philip Bray

Directed by Michael Spivakovsky with Isador Goodman (piano)

Conductor, Ian Whyte

A programme for children under five

Introduced by Jean Metcalfe
' Diary of a Disability Phyllis Byron, who is deaf, is interviewed at the microphone, and describes the events of a week during which she was without her hearing aid. (BBC recording)
' Men in the Kitchen ': Why I learned to cook, by Philip Harben
' What's in the new fashions for us? ' by Alice Hooper Beck
' American Summer Camps,' by Elspeth Monro.
Serial: 'Villette.' by Charlotte Bronte. Abridged by Olive Shapley. Read by Patience Collier

Falkman and his Apache Band
Jacques Vallez (musical saw)

Saying It Better
A series of illustrated talks by L. A. G. Strong
5-' Saying It On Paper '
Some things to bear in mind when we are writing, and some other things to look for when we are reading

Roland Peachey and his Mayfair Orchestra

Mrs. Dale, the doctor's wife, records the daily happenings in the life of her family
Script by Joan Carr-Jones

'Melody on Strings'
Directed by Max Jaffa
Four Hands in Harmony: Tony Lowry and Clive Richardson at two pianos

The music you have asked for introduced and played by Sandy Macpherson at the BBC theatre organ

and his Orchestra

President, Frank Daunton
Dance Music
1—'Then and Now ' by John Russell

with The Jimmy Campbell Orchestra and the Humming Birds
Presented by Hamilton Kennedy

with Robert Moreton, Hattie Jacques, Max Bygraves, Julie Andrews, Peter Madden
The Tanner Sisters
The Hedley Ward Trio
BBC Revue Orchestra
Conducted by Robert Busby
Script by Eric Sykes and Sid Colin
Produced by Roy Speer

Tunes you have asked us to play

Anton Karas, Johnny Lockwood, Janet Brown, Steve Conway
Introduced by John Ellison
From the Chiswick Empire, London

First in the new series.

One in every three adults in Britain is a football-pool fan. Last season, between them, they staked over £52,000,000. What accounts for the astonishing growth of football pools - said to be Britain's seventh largest industry? How is a pool organised, where does the money go, what precautions are taken against fraud, and what are the mathematical odds against winning? The background to this fascinating subject is thoroughly explored in tonight's programme.

This regular series offers listeners a five-nights-a-week service of popular talks on the background of events in or around the news

Don Carlos and his Samba Orchestra
From the Embassy Restaurant
10.40 Maurice Winnick and his Orchestra
From Ciro's Restaurant

'Animal Farm ' by George Orwell
Reader, Leonard Sachs
2--' The Revolution '

Michaeloff and his Mazurka Orchestra