Australia v. England at Brisbane Cricket Ground
Commenitary during the last half-hour of the third day's play
Commentators: Alan McGilvray
Victor Richardson
A. G. Moyes and Bernard Kerr

Introduced by Bryan Michie

Bobby Pagan at the BBC theatre organ

Metropolitan Police Central Band Conducted by Mr. Roger Barsotti
Director of Music

Bernard Monshin and his Rio Tango Band and the Billy Mayerl Rhythm Ensemble

' Miscarriage of Justice '
Written and read by Hilton Brown

and his Samba Orchestra

(Leader, J. Mouland Begbie )
Conducted by John Hopkins

A programme for children under five
Nursery rhymes, stories, and music
'Please,' wrote a little girl, 'would you play "This is the way the ladies ride" for my three-and-a-half-year-old sister? This is her favourite song; the part she likes best is where the old man falls down into the ditch.'
'The great favourite,' writes the mother of a boy of three, is "This is the way the ladies ride," and he just roars with laughter at the old man and loves the music.'
Numerous similar letters suggest how popular this nursery rhyme has become among our small listeners, who love to play at riding like the ladies and the gentlemen and the farmers, and tumbling into the ditch like the old man. It is a game even baby can play, riding on mother's foot or knee.
Only occasionally do we hear of some concern for the old man, as from the two sisters who asked would we mind not singing the rhyme 'because it makes us feel sad,' but this response to the minor key of the old man's music does not seem widespread, and we hope those who ' feel sad will remember it is only a game when they hear it again in today's programme. (Elizabeth A. Taylor)

Introduced by Mary Hill
' I Married a Farmer,' by Sarah Freer
' Men in the Kitchen: Trial and Error,' by A. H. Rastmussen
' Profound Anxiety,' by Diana Noel
' Talking It Over with Marian Cutler '; an attempt to help listeners find a solution to some of their personal problems
' Family Album ' : an original serial story by Antoniia Ridge , read by the author

Southern Serenade Orchestra directed by Lou Whiteson
Gita de la Fuente (soprano)

Pounds and People
4 — ' Men and Machines '
Hugo O'Hear and Hugh Jenkins discuss the place of machines in our economic life, and how they can help us produce more wealth

Jack White and his Band

Script by Jonquil Antony
Last week Bob told the family of -his intention to emigrate to South Africa. Dr. Dale thought it a good idea but Mrs. Dale was most concerned. Bob to!d Gerda and much to his surprise she offered to marry him, but they decided it was not really a good idea. Mac offered Bob a partnership in the business if he would stay in England. Mrs. Freeman offered her flat to the Stuarts for six weeks and they moved in. Alec, Dr. Dale's brother from Canada, arrived unexpectedly.

by Alec Coppel
Adapted for radio and produced by Martyn C. Webster

(Continued)

Singing and playing for you

Script by B. D. Chapman
Produced by Ayton Whitaker

A slice of life presented for family listening by Peter Watson and Tony East
Swansea International Night
The under-twenty correspondent for Welsh Region introduces some of the leading lights in a novel kind of beanfeast
Something Wrong Somewhere
Hubert Phillips returns to put you to the question
I Know What I Like
The record fans wind up the argument and Michael Flanders gets his chance of a choice
You're Only Young Once
The everyday adventures of the Caldicott family
12—' The family finds that it is more blessed to give'
Script by Edward J. Mason

John Ellison and Robert MacDermot are the Question-Masters in thia inter-country contest between representative teams from girls' and boys' schools in England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland
10—Welsh Finals
Llanelly Grammar School for Girls v.
Jones' West Monmouth School for Boys, Pontypool
Produced by Joan Clark

An informal concert given before an invited audience in the Coronation Hall, Kingston-upon-Thames by the London Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, George Stratton )
Conducted by Boyd Neel
Guest artist,
Antonio Brosa (violin)
Including ' The Club's Choice' and ' A Stroll through the Orchestra '

A serial in eight episodes by Francis Durbridge

[Starring] Kim Peacock and Marjorie Westbury

starring Alfred Marks
Peter Yorke and his Concert Orchestra
Janet Brown
The Radio Revellers
Tony Fayne and David Evans
Harry Dawson
Produced by Gordon Crier

and his Band

'The Spoilers of the North* by Rex Beach
Reader, Charles Richardson
11—' The Warrant'

Melody on Strings directed by Max Jaffa with Robert Collet (piano)