Symphony No. 1, in D played by the BBC Scottish Orchestra
(Leader, J. Mouland Begbie )
Conductor, Ian Whyte

Talk by Claude Bourdet

A history lesson by Bernard Shaw
Time: 1680
(Continued in next column)
Act 1
Isaac Newton's library In Cambridge
Act 2
The boudoir of Catherine of Braganza in Newmarket
Produced by Peter Watts

(Avodath Hakodesh)
A Sabbath Morning Service according to the Union Prayer Book
Part 1: Invocation
Part 2: Kedushah (Sanctificatlon) Part 3: Torah (The Law)
Part 4: Returning the Scroll to the Ark
Part 5: Epilogue for baritone (cantor) chorus and orchestra
Music by Ernest Bloch
English text by David Stevens
Marko Rothmilller (baritone)
London Philharmonic Choir
(Chorus-Master, Frederic Jackson ) London Philharmonic Orchestra
(Leader, David Wise)
Conducted by the composer

and The First Law of Thermodynamics by A. R. Miller , Ph.D., of the Royal Society Mond Laboratory, University of Cambridge
It is only 100 years since Joule completed the experiments that showed conclusively that a perpetual motion machine is not feasible. Dr. Miller describes the setting in which Joule carried out his experiments, and the implications of his results embodied in the first law of thermodynamics. The talk ends with a comment on the place Joule's work occupies in physical theory 100 years after its completion.

Variations on Unser dummer Pobel meint (K.455)
Rondo in A minor (K.511) Sonata in F (K.332) played by Kathleen Long (piano)
Second of eight recitals in which all Mozart's piano sonatas are to be played.

Philip Carr gives an appreciation and reminiscence of the author of 'The Dolly Dialogues,' which were broadcast recently

Sextet in E flat, Op. 81b played by Dennis Brain , Ian Beers (horns)
Blech String Quartet