Gondoliera; II Penseroso; Canzonetta di Salvator Rosa ; Au lac de Wallenstadt; Eclogue; Au bord d'une source (Annees de Pèlerinage) played by Wilhelm Kempff (piano) on gramophone records

by Gilbert Murray ,
O.M. Dr. Murray takes as his text ' All things were a chaos until mind came and put them in order.' and he traces the arrival of lucidity and coherence in Greek culture. (A shortened version of the lecture delivered at Exeter College, Oxford, on June 2).

Edith Osier (soprano)
Josephine Lee (accompanist)
The Marjorie Hayward
String Quartet:
Marjorie Hayward (violin)
Irene Richards (violin) Anatole Mines (viola)
May Mukle (cello)
Douglas Moore (horn)
Kenneth Essex (viola)
(Continued in next column)

W. G. Hoskins discusses A. W. Boyd 's recent book ' A Country Parish'
The speaker puts forward some views on the nature of local communities in England and the causes of their disintegration during the past hundred years.
To be repeated tomorrow

by William Morris
Re.ad by Margaret Rawlings
Produced by D. G. Bridson
To be repeated on September 24
' King Arthur's Tomb ': Saturday

Edmund Rubbra (piano)
London Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, George Stratton )
Conducted by Basil Cameron
From the Royal Albert Hall. London

Talk by Elmer Davis , author of ' A History of The New York Times.'

Written by Michael Swan
(Continued in next column) with Peggy Hassard
Diana Maddox and William Trent
Production by Douglas Cleverdon
It was as a baby that Henry James first visited Europe. He returned with his family in his early teens to continue the ' sensuous education ' his father had planned for him. It was then that the seed of his longing for Europe was born, and in various ways the idea of the romantic otherness of Europe obsessed him for the rest of his life.

Musica da Camera

In the spring a member of the BBC staff, Ewald Junge, visited Matisse at his home in Nice. They discussed the chapel Matisse has recently completed at Vence in the South of France
(The recorded broadcast of Sept. 15)