Roy Rich introduces your request records

A story, a hymn, and a prayer

Thomas Dando at the BBC theatre organ

Bard of the Royal Horse Guards (The Blues)
Conducted by Captain David McBain, Director of Music

and his Orchestra with Jean Campbell
David Carey , Monity Norman and the Staplejacks

' The Salvation of Da.nkie Peters ' by F. B. Walton
Told by Peter Lindsay

Augmented BBC Revue Orchestra
(Leader, David Paget )
Conductor, Robert Buaby with Joseph McNally (piano)

The City of London's Welcome to Their Royal Highnesses Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh at Guildhall on the occasion of their return from Canada and the U.S.A.

At 12.30 app.
Address of Welcome
Princess Elizabeth replies to the Address read by the Recorder of London
Max Robertson describes the scene in the Guildhall Library

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

A programme for children under five

'He said "So-long, mate," and I said it too,' says the four-year-old hero of Diana Ross's story, 'William and the Lorry.' And William's words indicate an element in this story for our under-fives. In these days of mechanical things, reflected in our children in their intense interest in trains and motors, a story about a lorry makes an initial appeal, while to have a lorry-ride, as happens in this tale, must be a wonderful adventure. But to be acknowledged, as William is, as equal with the lorry-driver himself - that crowns the experience, for that is what gives to William a conviction of his own importance, a conviction very necessary to an under-five in a world of grown-ups where he easily senses his own inadequacy and insignificance. This story will be told again today and tomorrow by Catherine Edwards whom we welcome back once more for her next turn as a storyteller. On Wednesday and Thursday come the tales of 'The Three Bunnies' by June Colbourne, and 'The Nest' by Elizabeth Gardner, and on Friday, 'The Old Black Kettle' by Lilias Edwards.
(Elizabeth A. Taylor)

Conducted by Major F. J. Harris , M.B.E.
Director of Music

The City of London's Welcome to Their Royal Highnesses Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh at Guildhall on the occasion of their return from Canada and the U.S.A.

at 2.15 app.
Luncheon at Guildhall
Princess Elizabeth replies to the toast proposed by the Prime Minister
The scene is described by John Snagge

(continued)

Arthur Birkiby and hils Octet

Giving Your Account
Five discussions between Petty Officer Bernard Houghton , R.N., and an English teacher about the problems of reporting
1—' What's the difficulty?'

Bill Sarvill arid his Orchestra

Script by Lesley Wilson
Last week Mr. Gilroy drove Mrs. Dale and Miriam back from Devon. It became obvious that Charles Gilroy was devoted to Mrs. Dale, so she decided to end her driving lessons with him. Miriam had a letter from Alec saying he had a good job in Edinburgh, so she decided to join him there. Gwen gave a birthday party for her father. Richard Fulton went to a twenty-first birthday party for Jill Delaney , daughter of a friend. Having left a note for her mother saying she had elop;d, she persuaded Richard Fulton to ' drive her to see a sick friend.' He discovered her plan and drove her to Rose Cottage. Meanwhile the newspapers had printed stories of ' Richard Fulton 's Elopement.' Mrs. Freeman and Sally at Rose Cottage were amazed to read of it. However, Mr. Fulton and Jill eventually arrived. Mr. Fulton telephoned Jill's mother and was furious to learn of the newspaper reports.
(Continued in next column)
Principal characters this week:

by Noel Coward
[Starring] Reginald Purdell and Betty Baskcomb

( Continued )

and his Metropole Orchestra on gramophone records

He sings to a small guitar

Introduced by Tony East
Preview
John Boorman learns something about sound recording on the Royal Performance film . Where No Vultures Fly '
Collector's Corner
Alan Lomax introduces some hill-billies he has collected on his tours
Service Call
Helptirg hands for housewives
Weymouth Sea Rangers and 2nd Harwell Scouts
You're Only Young Once
The everyday adventures of the Caldicott family
Script by Edward J. Mason
7-' Everyone makes up their minds'

Written by Edward J. Mason and Geoffrey Webb.
A story of country folk.

Round the British Isles with Top of the Form

John Ellison and Robert MacDermot are the question-masters in this inter-country contest between representative teams from girls' and boys' schools in England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland

Berwickshire High School, Duns (Girls) v. Morgan Academy, Dundee (Boys)

See below

by Morris West
4— ' The Affair of the Fabulous Frascatd '
Production by Martyn C. Webster

Introduced by Jimmy Hanley
Billy (Uke) Scott
George Moon
James Moody and Winifred Davey
Miriam Karllin
Cardew Robinson
Francisco Cavez and his Latin-American Rhythm
Mary Naylor and Al Read
Cyril Stapleton and his Orchestra
Produced by John Foreman

and his Orchestra with Howard Jones
Rose Brennan and Tony Ventro

by William Colt MacDonald Read by Charles Richardson
1—' Jennifer '

Muted Strings dilrected by Reg PursgJove with Irene Kohler (piano)