A dramatic arrangement by Lord Duncannon of Hilaire Belloc 's
Sussex farrago
Adapted for broadcasting and, produced by Norman Wright
Music composed and played at the piano by David Ponsomy
Men of Sussex and of Kent:
A section, ot the BBC Men's Chorus

and W. F. BACH
Hetlbert Downes (viola)
Mewton-Wood (piano)
Fourth of a series, of programmes, each including a sonata by Hindemith

Fifth of six lectures by Julian Huxley, F.R.S.
In this lecture Dr. Huxley asks how evolutionary progress can be defined. What have been the main steps in its advance, and how have they been brought about? What are the main novelties to which it has given rise? Dr. Huxley concludes that purely biological progress has come to an end: the physiological properties of living substance have been fully realised. One way of advance remained open - the improvement of mental properties, which led to the development of man and the beginning of a new phase of evolution.
To be repeated on November 6. Last lecture: November 10. (These lectures are being printed in 'The Listener')

Robert Casadesus (piano)
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard)
Conducted by Sir John Barbirolli
Part 1

Second of two talks by Honor Tracy on a recent trip to Austria and Yugoslavia.

Part 2 Another performance of this concert tomorrow (all Home Services except Scottish)

Storyteller and Musician
Talk by Martin Cooper
A selection of Tales by the nineteenth-century German writer has recently been published in this country. Martin Cooper talks about Hoffmann's contribution to Romanticism.

The Lady Margarett Singers
Conductor, George Guest
Robin Orr (organ)
(first broadcast performance)
0 bone Jesu is one of the six masses written by Robert FayrJax , the lead ng English composer of the early sixteenth century. It has been transcribed by George Guest , with the assistance of Thursion Dant , from the choir-book in the possession of Gonville and Caius-College, Cambridge.
Robin Orr is organist of St. John's
College, Cambridge. Born a< Brechin, Forfashire, in 1909, he studied at Cambridge and later with Casella and Nadia Boulanger. Several of his chamber works have been heard in broadcast programmes. A Festival Te Deum was written during the past year for the Lady Margaiet Singers. Deryck Cook *