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Part 1
BRAHMS
Trio in E flat major
AUBREY BRAIN (horn) ADOLF BUSCH (violin)
RUDOLFSERKIN (piano) on a gramophone record

Symphony No. 88, in G major
BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA
Led by Brendan O'Reilly
Conducted by HARRY NEWSTONE

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Part 2
BRAHMS
Clarinet Quintet
THE Melos ENSEMBLE
Gervase de Peyer (clarinet) Emanuel Hurwitz (violin) Ivor McMahon (violin) Cecil Aronowitz (viola) Terence Weil (cello)
Second broadcast

Symphonic poem:
Le chant du rossignol
SUISSE ROMANDE ORCHESTRA
Conducted by ERNEST ANSERMET on a gramophone record

Sonata in F major (K.376)
NORBERT BRAININ (Violin) LILI KRAUS (piano)
Second broadcast

Serenade No. 2, in A major
SAAR CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Conducted by KARL RISTENPART on a gramophone record

Sonata in B minor (Liszt)
VLADIMIR HOROWITZ (piano)
11.28' Piano Trio No. 1, In B flat major (Schubert)
JACQUES THIBAUD (violin) PABLO CASALS (cello)
AI.FRED CORTOT (piano)
Third of five programmes
Bach, Monteverdi, Mozart

Introduced by Humphrey Lyttelton.

introduced by JOHN DUNN
Directed by Michael De Morgan
Timings may be altered by events
12.30 Your Afternoon Forecast direct from the London Weather Centre
*
CRICKET
12.35: 2.10: 5.20: 5.50
Surrey v. Worcestershire
Commentary by BRIAN JOHNSTON
From The Oval
Warwickshire v. Hampshire
Commentary by PETER CRANMER
From Edgbaston
Yorkshire v. Middlesex
Commentary by ROBERT HUDSON
From Sheffield
1.50 Lunch time Scoreboard
*
RUGBY UNION
1.35 Canterbury v.
British Isles
An illustrated report by BOB IRVINE
From Christchurch
Broadcast by arrangement with the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation
GOLF
1-45 5.45
The Esso Golden Tournament
TOM Scott reports on the last day's play in this ' round-robin ' matchplay event
From Moor Park Golf Club
*
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
World Cup
1.55 Preview
2.45 Commentaries
Winner Group One V. Second Group Two
From Wembley
Winner Group Two v. Second Group One
From Hillsborough, Sheffield
Winner Group Three v. Second Group Four
From Goodison Park, Everton
Winner Group Four v. Second Group Three
From Roker Park. Sunderland
Commentary by ALAN CLARKE , MAURICE EDELSTON , SIMON SMITH , BRIAN MOORE , and PETER JONES
SHOW JUMPING
5.30 Royal International Horse Show
Report by RAYMOND BROOKS-WARD
From the While City Stadium. London
MOTOR RACING
5.40 Dutch Grand Prix
Preview by ROBIN RICHARDS o
4.55 Racing Results

Five polyphonic studies
Sonatina III (Ad usum infantis)
Sonatina IV (In diem nativitatis Christi, MCMXVII)
Albumblatt No. played by PIETRO-SCARPINI (piano)
Second broadcast

Two talks by F. FRASER Ross of the Central Electricity Generating Board
2: What Hope'
In his first talk. Mr. Ross assessed how much fuel the crust of the earth might contain - and he reached an unexpected conclusion. Tonight he discusses what hope we have of finding this fuel and using it-and what might happen if we did.
Radio version of a paper delivered to the Cambridge Meeting of the British Association

1882-1937
Violin Concerto No. 1, Op. 35
(1917)
TADEUSZ WRONSKI (violin)
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF THE POLISH RADIO
Conducted by JAN KRENZ
Recording made available by courtesy of Polish Radio
Third of ten programmes
String Quartet No. 1, Op. 37, and No. 2, Op. 56; Mythes (Three poems) for violin and piano. Dartington String Quartet; Erich Gruenberg , violin, Eric Harrison , piano: August 3

An evocation by Carl Wildman

Jean Cocteau, born in 1889 at Maisons-Laffitte, died at Milly-la-Foret in 1963, buried in solitude in an isolated chapel. His mural paintings of local herbs, standing guard around him, flake away.

There lies a poet who had an astonishing variety of gifts - dramatist, film-maker, novelist, critic, caricaturist, designer, composer of ballets - here reflected in his works and through the words of those who knew him in early days and later years:
Pierre Georgel, organiser of the exhibition, Jean Cocteau et son temps
Jean Victor Hugo, the painter
Jean Cassou, Cocteau's successor at the Academie Royale de Belgique
Georges Auric, director of the Paris Opera, and Darius Milhaud, two of Les Six group of composers
Jean Marais, the stage and film actor
Robert Bresson, the film-maker
Emmanuel Berl, novelist and friend of Anna de Noailles
Jacques Rueff, Cocteau's successor at the Academie Francaise

Jean Cassou, Georges Auric, Jean Marais and Emmanuel Berl speak in French

Illustrated by gramophone records and BBC recordings
(Third broadcast)

April Cantelo (soprano)
Janet Baker (mezzo-soprano) Peter Pears (tenor) Robert Tear (tenor) John Shirley-Quirk (bass-baritone)
Julian Bream (lute)
Part 1

Max Beloff
Gladstone Professor of Government and Public Administration, University of Oxford broadcasts his final talk on current affairs in this fortnightly series
August 6: Humphry Berkeley

Part 2
Recording of a concert given In the Jubilee Hall during last year's Aldeburgh Festival

H. C. ROBBINS LANDON stakes a claim for the recognition of Haydn's younger brother, and talks in particular about some of the concertos and the choral music
Recorded in collaboration with Italian Radio