The Schola Polyphonica
Director, Henry Washington
Susi Jeans (organ)
Salvator mundi
Deus tuorum militum
Sermone blando angelus Organ:
Clariflca me Pater (three settings)
Ave rosa sine spinis

Five programmes on fairy beliefs found by Michael J. Murphy on a journey through Northern Ireland
5-The Fairies and the Dead; the Departure of the Fairy Host
Introduced .by William Hunter
Compiled and produced by Sam Hanna Bell
VThe recorded broadcast of April 8 to the Northern Ireland Home Service)

String Quartet No... 2 played by the Hirsch String Quartet:
Leonard Hirsch (violin) Patrick Hailing (violin) Stephen Shingles (viola) Francisco Gabarro (cello)
Sonata for violin and piano: Sept. 23

A monthly review of current questions in architecture and planning
Warsaw, 1952:
Rebirth of a Capital by Graeme Shankland
Graeme Shankland was one of (our British architects and planners who recently viaited Poland at the invitation of the Association of Polish Architects. He speaks about the Warsaw Plan and the dry's reconstruction after its devastation by the Nazis.

Written by Edward Hyams
Production by Rayner Heppenstall
'Shame on the false Etruscan
Who lingers in his home
When Porsena of Clusium
Is on the march for Rome! '
Edward Hyams has taken ' the falae Etruscan ' of Macaulay's ballad as the central figure of this Imaginary Conversation. with Gabrielle Blunt , David Kossoff
Bernard Rebel , John Sharp and Thea Wells

Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson (two pianos)
BBC Northern Orchestra .
(Leader, Reginald Stead )
Conductor, John Hopkins

Four illustrated talks by George Rylands
3-The Romantics
George Rylands discusses the problem of reading to an audience poetry that is an expression of personal emotion. The talk is illustrated With readings by Dame Edith Evans , John Gielgud , Stephen Murray , and Michael Redgrave.

Sonata in A for piano and violin
Allegro; Andantino - Allegretto con grazia - Andantino; Finale (allegro) played by Raymond Cohen (violin) Franz Reizenstein (piano)

For nearly thirty years Edward Isaacs has directed the Manchester Tuesday Midday Concerts Society, and though he has suffered from the handicap of blindness since 1924 he has not allowed this to interfere with his career as a distinguished pianist, teacher, and composer. His Sonata for piano and violin dates from 1910 and was first performed in that year by the composer and Adolf Brodsky.
(Harold Rutland)

Talk by the Ven. 0. H. Gibbs-Smith
Archdeacon of London
The speaker considers the problems of reinstating the many fine City of London churches that have suffered not only from the blitz but from the change in the nature of the City's population. He discusses the solution offered by the recent City α London (Guild Churches) Bill.
(The recorded broadcast of August 7)

Howell Glynne (bass)
The trebles of the choir of Hampstead Parish Church (Conductor, Martindale Sidwell)
Carl Dolmetsch (recorder)
Joseph Saxby (harpsichord)
The Basil Lam Sonata Ensemble:
Patrick Hailing (violin) Marjorie Lavers (violin)
Terence Weil (cello)
Francis Baines (double-bass)
Basil Lam (harpsichord)
Sonata in C, for recorder and harpsichord (Der getreue Musikmeister)
Suite in A, for two violins and continuo
Cantata: The Schoolmaster