Time: GTS 7.0 am

Suppe Overture: Morning, Noon, and Night in Vienna
VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by GEORG SOLTI
7.13* Saint-Saens Piano Concerto No 4, in c minor ALDO CICCOLINI
THE PARIS ORCHESTRA conducted by SERGE BAUDO
7.42* Bizet L'Arlésienne: Suite No 1
ROYAL OPERA HOUSE ORCHESTRA, COVENT GARDEN conducted by JEAN MOREL gramophone records

Morning Concert: part 2
ARTUR MOREIRA-LIMA (piano) BBC NORTHERN SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA led by BARRY GRIFFITHS conductor BRYDEN THOMSON
8.5 Mendelssohn Overture: The Fair Melusine
8.17* Prokofiev Piano Concerto No 1, in D flat major
8.36* Mozart Symphony No 34, in C major (K 338)

Concerto Grosso No 11, in B flat MENUHIN FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA directed by YEHUDI MENUHIN (violin)
9.16* German Arias: Das zitternde Glanzen; Siisse Stille , sanfte Quelle; Meine Seele hort im
Sehen ELISABETH SPEISER (soprano)
WINTERTHURER BAROCK QUINTET
9.35' Concerto Grosso No 9, in B flat (Oboe Concerto No 2) ROGER LORD (oboe) ACADEMY OF
ST MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS conducted by NEVILLE MARRINER gramophone records

The third of 12 programmes devoted to songs by British composers
JOHN NOBLE (baritone)
WILFRID PARRY (piano)
Julius Harrison A cavalier to his lady; Marching along; King Charles
Watford Davies Never weather-beaten sail; Requiem; A song of innocence; The vagabond
Peter Warlock Passing by; As ever I saw; Sleep: The fox; Captain Stratton's fancy

Lalo Overture: Le roi d'Ys CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by JEAN MARTINON
10.28* Chausson Symphonic Poem: Viviane
NEW PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA conducted by ANTONIO DE ALMEIDA
10.41* Franck Symphony in D minor: THE PARIS ORCHESTRA conducted by HERBERT VON KARAJAN gramophone records

First
Test Match at Lord's
Fourth day
Ball-by-ball commentaries by JOHN ARLOTT , BRIAN JOHNSTON and ALAN GIBSON , with comments and summaries by TREVOR BAILEY and LT-COL H. R. ADHIKARI
Close-of-play summary by E. W. SWANTON
11.25-1.35* Commentary, including lunch summary
1.35*-1.40* News
1.50-1.55 Lunchtime Scoreboard
2.10*-4.20* Commentary, including teatime summary
4.30*6.0 Commentary
6.0-6.30 () Commentary continued
6.0-6.30 VHF Open University: see Radio 3 VHF on facing page
6.30-6.37 Close-of-play summary

6.5 Arts 24: Wilson Knight on Hamlet

Piano Trio No 1, in D minor JASCHA HEIFETZ (violin)
GREGOR PIATIGORSKY (cello) LEONARD PENNARIO (piano) gramophone record

Tonight: from the Royal Opera House Covent Garden

An opera in four acts based on Pushkin's dramatic chronicle and Karamzin's History of the Russian Empire
Words and music by Mussorgsky. Revised and orchestrated by Rimsky-Korsakov (sung in Russian)
Royal Opera Chorus, chorus-master Douglas Robinson
Orchestra of the Royal Opera House, leader Charles Taylor, conducted by Edward Downes

The action: Russia, 1598-1605. Act 1

(This Week's Proms: page 6)
(All seats for Boris Godunov are already sold. Promenade tickets in the Stalls and Slips, price 50p, are available at the doors only. There is a Prom, as usual, in the Royal Albert Hall at 7.30, which includes music by Monteverdi and Schutz. This concert will be recorded for transmission at a future date.)

EDWARD DOWNES considers the number of operas by Russian composers based on their nation's history, legend and literature, and examines the reasons for this peculiarly Russian approach to words and music,

Act 2

JOEL HURSTFIELD . Astor Professor of English History at University College, London, considers the relations between the Elizabethans and the Muscovites, and compares their problems of government at the close of the 16th century,

Act 3

by MICHAEL GRANT
Herod the Great, King of Judea in the time of Jesus Christ, is associated in most people's minds with the massacre of the Innocents, but Michael Grant suggests that his true record as a Near Eastern ruler under Roman over-lordship needs to be reassessed. Dr Grant, author of several books on the Romans, has just completed a study of Herod,

Act 4 ,

Papillons, Op 2
WILHELM KEMPFF (pianO) gramophone record