From page 89 of ' When Two or Three '

Regional Geography
'The Andean Republics '-2
' Highland Basins '
L. DUDLEY STAMP , D.Sc.
Last week you heard about the Desert Coastlands of the Andean Republics; today you are to hear about the Highland Basins. You will travel by rail from Mollendo through South Peru. Dr. Dudley Stamp will show you the landscape on either side, changing all the time from arid desert to the grandeur of volcanoes. A wait at Arequipa, where you will see the most modern form of transport in the shape of aeroplanes with one of the most ancient in the shape of llamas, the beasts of burden used by the people of the Andes.
On again, the train ascending all the time until it 'reaches a level as high as the highest mountain in Europe. Then 'down to Lake Titicaca, which you will cross by steamer, leaving at night and arriving on the Bolivian side in the morning. So on to La Paz , where more than three-quarters of the population are Indians, and at last you will reach Oruro and visit one of the tin mines up in the mountains.

Leader, Frank Thomas
Conducted by Mansel Thomas
Lilian Evans (soprano)

Margaret Godley Rosalind Rowsell Gladys Winmill Doris Owens Bradbridge White Martin Boddey Stanley Riley
Samuel Dyson Conductor, Leslie Woodgate

with Lola Gordon
(Arrangements by Hallis and Jess)

Directed by Henry Hall

including Weather Forecast

John Hilton

(Section D)
Led by Marie Wilson
Conducted by Joseph Lewis
Redvers Llewellyn (baritone)
REDVERS LLEWELLYN AND ORCHESTRA

by Tavs Neiiendam
Translated from the Danish by Marianne Helweg
' Inspiration to a Poet' will be repeated at 8.15 tomorrow in the Regional programme

Directed by Henry Hall

' The Scholar's Contribution to the Theatre'
J. Dover Wilson
J. Dover Wilson, Regius Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature at Edinburgh University and a prominent Shakespearean scholar, is to show how scholars in the library and producers and actors in the theatre are at last working closer together, with the result that performances are becoming much nearer what Shakespeare intended them to be. He is a trustee of Shakespeare's birthplace, and among his publications are ' Life in Shakespeare's England', 'The Essential Shakespeare ', ' The Manuscript of Shakespeare's Hamlet and the Problems of its Transmission ', and ' What Happens in Hamlet', while he has edited (with Professor A. W. Pollard ) 'The Stolen and Surreptitious Shakespearean Texts ', and (with Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch ) is editing ' The New Shakespeare '.

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

at the BBC Theatre Organ with Alfred J. Lewis (first trumpet)
Leslie Uzzell
Tim Healy (first trombone)
Maurice Besant

Conducted by the Rev. W. H. Elliott
Organist, Reginald Goss-Custard from St. Michael's, Chester Square

Berkeley Mason (organ)
The BBC Singers
Conducted by Trevor Harvey
Music by Wesley
Singers - Constitues eos principes
Berkeley Mason - Three Short Pieces: 1. Prelude, 2. Air, 3. Gavotte
Singers - Dixit Dominus

Percy Bysshe Shelley , 2
Selected by Edmund Blunden and read by Gwynneth Thurburn and Martin Browne

with BILL CURRIE
ABE ROMAINE and RAY ELLINGTON