Commentary during the last hour of the third day's play, followed by a summary
Commentators: Alan McGilvray, Bernard Kerr, Charles Fortune, A.G. Moyes and Arthur Gilligan
From the Cricket Ground at Melbourne

(A relay of the Australian Broadcasting Commission's transmission)

Rex Palmer introduces your request records

A story, a hymn, and a prayer

at the organ of the Ritz Cinema, Belfast

Troise and his Banjoliers

' The Landslide ' by Gwen Moffatt
Read by Arthur Williams

and his Orchestra on gramophone records

A programme of strict tempo dance music played by Victor Silvester and his Ballroom Orchestra

at the BBC theatre organ

(Leader, Donald Sturtivant )
Conducted by Leo Wurmser

A programme for children under. five -
Nursery rhymes, stories, and music
Today's story: ' New Year's Eve.' by Ann Elliott , told by Dorothy Smith
Lorna Pegram introduces the programmes this week

including
Why I Like Short Stories: a talk by Naomi Lewis
My Morning in Bed: by Mollie Hewson.
Looking After Indoor Plants: some advice from R. Wilson -
Kitchen
Unsuccess Story: Myself as Step-Mother, by a listener in despair.
Serial:
' Joy in the Morning ' by P. G. Wodehouse
Abridged by Barbara Henderson
Read by Ronald Simpson
The first of ten instalments
Programme introduced by Marjorie Anderson
For Women Readers-page 25

Conductor, Harry Mortimer

Nat Allen and his Orchestra
(Nat Allen and his Orchestra are sppearing at the Plaza Ballroom, Belfast)

Mrs. Dale, the doctor's wife, records the daily happenings in the life of her family
Script by Basil Dawson
(Continued in next column)
Mrs. Dale's leg got worse, so she had to go back to bed for Christmas. She got up on the evening of her birthday; the family had a party and Dr. Dale gave her a string of pearls. Jenny and Bob decided to get married as soon as Bob was qualified.
To be repeated tomorrow at 11.0 a.m.

by Thomas Job
Adapted for radio by Mollie Greenhalgh
Produced by Peter Watts

and his Rio Tango Band
Frank Baron (piano)

Written and produced by Charles Chilton.
(Guy Kingsley Poynter is appearing in "The Teahouse of the August Moon" at Her Majesty's Theatre, London)
Repeated on Sunday at 6.0
Jet, Lemmy, and Doc found Mitch in what appeared to be a derelict farmhouse on the South-Western edge of the Argyre desert. But to Jet's surprise Mitch did not recognise him, nor even realise he was on Mars; he thought he was back on earth, in Australia. Then the mysterious flying sphere that Jet had been following landed near the farmhouse and a man who called himself the 'Flying Doctor' made prisoners of the three earthmen. Jet managed to escape, but Doc and Lemmy were forced into the sphere and carried off.

See column 2.
Repeated on Sunday at 5.30

I-Death on the Beam
See column 4 and page 5

Cyril Stapleton directs the BBC Show Band
Alfred Marks does his best to misdirect it and Rikki Fulton makes the introductions which include
The Stargazers, Ray Burns Bill McGuffie , Harold Smart
Bert Weedon
The Show Band Singers
Production by Johnnie Stewart
(Alfred Marks is appearing in ' Can-Can at the London Coliseum)

Gilbert Harding brings his guests to the studio, records them in their homes, or talks to them across seas and continents, by telephone and short-wave telecommunications
Because the world around us changes from day to day, the people to be interviewed in these programmes will not be chosen until shortly before the broadcast, and their names will not be announced in advance.
The Harding Interviews are broadcast twice a week-on Mondays at
10.20 and Thursdays at 8.45 p.m.

Eric Delaney and his Band with Marion Williams
Introduced by Dill Jones
Produced by Jimmy Grant and Donald MacLean

A musical programme featuring songs of many lands
Presented by Frank Hooper
See ' Both Sides of the Microphone'

' The Riddle of Samson ' by Andrew Garve
(to be read in thirteen instalments)
Reader, David King-Wood
Abridger,
Arthur Calder Marshall
4-' A Thicket of Lies '

Dudley Savage at the BBC theatre organ

of tomorrow's programmes and News Summary