successful joint operation was the result of close liaison between the staff and commentators of both stations-and the Voice of America, which was also prominently represented.
77. In November the visit of the Malayan Cricket Team was covered by commentaries and reports, and despatches were recorded for the use of Radio Malaya.
78. In addition to news and commentary coverage of local sports events the special programme for local sportsmen “Sports Cavalcade" grew in popularity and was broadcast at a peak hour on Saturday evenings.
79. Outstanding events from the world of sport outside the Colony were covered by relayed broadcasts from London and America. These included the world heavyweight boxing championship, the Cup Final, the Derby, the Le Mans 24 Hours Race and the Test Cricket series against South Africa.
Religious Broadcasting
80. Sunday Morning Services were broadcast in rotation by the Church of England, the Roman Catholic Church, the Union Church of Scotland, the English Methodist Church and the Salvation Army either by direct relays from their respective churches or from the studio. The Forces Evening Service was broadcast every Sunday, usually from the studio, and was conducted by chaplains from the three services. Morning prayers were said twice weekly from the studio by the Church of England and the Roman Catholic Church.
81. The Epilogue, which ends each Sunday's broadcasting had been supplied for several years by recordings from the B.B.C. Half way through this year however the series came to an end and the broadcasting of the Epilogue was undertaken locally by representatives of the Church of England and the English Methodist Church.
82. A number of special broadcasts were arranged at Christmas and Easter. The Pontifical High Mass was relayed at Midnight on Christmas Eve from the Roman Catholic Cathedral and the Christmas Morning Service was relayed from
27