Piano Quintet in A minor
Op. 84 played by the Aeolian String Quartet:
Alfred Cave (violin)
Leonard Dight (violin) Watson Forbes (viola)
John Moore (cello)
Lance Dossor (piano)

An unpublished story by Christopher Sykes
Read by Sebastian Shaw

First of four programmes devised by Steuart Wilson
Lord. Thou Hast Been Our Refuge
Trevor Anthony (bass)
BBC Singers :
Marjorie Avis , Betty Hutchings
Gladys Bishop Kathleen Kay
John Duncan Reginald Mitchell
Victor Utting Roland Izzard
BBC Chorus
Jack Mackintosh (trumpet)
George Thalben-Ball (organ) Conductor, Leslie Wooagate
Introduced by Steuart Wilson

An illustrated talk by R. L. Smith-Rose , Director of Radio Research in the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research
Poor reception and noisy interference are often found, on investigation, to be caused by inadequate or inefficient aerials at the listeners' end. In this talk Dr. Smith-Rose explains the importance of a good receiving aerial and suggests some practical measures for the improvement of reception

'A radio drama by E. J. King Bull from ' The Story of this Book '
('Come Hither') by Walter de la Mare
Music composed by John Buckland
The which things ben said by allegory, or ghostly understandinge.—WYCLIF
(continued in next column)
Production by E. J. King Bull

Sonata in D, Op. 102 No. 2 played by Pierre Fournier (cello) and Solomon (piano)

Henry Commager , of Columbia University, New York, talks about JohnFiske(1842-1901), of Boston, Massachusetts
Before he left England, Professor Commager recorded this talk as an American's footnote to the series ' Ideas and Beliefs of the Victorians'

Transcendental Studies-1
Prelude; A minor; Paysage: Mazeppa: Feux Follets ; Vision: Eroica played by Louis Kentner (piano)

A literary scenario translated by Arthur Waley from the allegory by the Japanese writer, Ryunosuke Akutagawa
Reader, Valentine Dyall

Excerpts from recordings made at the Music Festival organised by Narayana Menon and held in January last for His Highness the Maharajah of Baroda. Introduced by Scott Goddard

Goronwy Rees reviews Henri de Lubac 's recently published study of Proudhon. who regarded socialism as a means to anarchy. (The recorded broadcast of June 27 repeated)