by Bernard Shaw
Introduced by St. John Ervine
The play produced by Esmé Percy
Cost in order of speaking:
* According to Shaw, who was no man to flinch from using exceptional and even eccentric cases to support general principles, the moral of this play is that tht capitalist system is as much a failure for the rich as for the poor.....' See Kenneth A. Hurren's ' Drama Diary,' page 21.
During the Interval (7.35-7.45 app.)
Flemming Wels Serenade without honourable Intentions played by the Danish Wind Quintet on gramophone records

by French and Belgian composers played by Denis Matthews and Howard Ferguson

Eight talks on aspects of life in primitive communities
1-Religion by E. E. Evans-Pritchard
Professor of Social Anthropology in the University of Oxford
Professor Evans-Pritchard speaks about the different views anthropologists have taken of the nature of primitive religion, and of what he believed to be the only valid conclusions and proper study in this field.

Symphony No. 49, in F minor
St. Nicholas Mass
Edith Osier (soprano)
Astra Desmond (contralto)
Raymond Nilsson (tenor)
Scott Joyrit (bass)
BBC Chorus
(Chorus-Master, Leslie Woodgate)
Martlndale Sidwell (organ)
St. Cecilia Orchestra
(Leader. Thomas Carter)
Conductor, Trevor Harvey

This is fourteenth of a series of programmes of choral works by Haydn. There will be a second performance on Tuesday at 6.30, and the series will end on Good Friday with The Seven Last Words from the Cross.
See 'Music Diary' on page 27.

Four poems by Leconte de Lisle (1818-1894)
Read In English by Jill Balcon and David King-Wood and in French by Julien Bertheau , Renee Faure
Gerard Philipe , Madeleine Renaud
New verse translations by Naomi Lewis , John Petrie and Terence Tiller
Programme arranged and introduced by Rayner Heppenstall

Quartet for piano and strings
(1950) played by the Robert Masters Piano Quartet:
Robert Masters (violin) Nannie Jamieson (viola)
Muriel Taylor (cello)
Kinloch Anderson (piano)

The private history of a public monument told by Arthur Calder-Marshall
' The following Gentlemen, feeling that no Monument worthy of his name and services has yet been raised to his memory, have formed themselves into a Committee for the purpose of erecting a COLOSSAL BRONZE STATUE of DR. JENNER by William Calder-Marshall , A.R.A., to be placed in a public situation in London ... ' The mid-Victorian appeal succeeded: a statue of the discoverer of vaccination stands in Kensington Gardens today. But, as Arthur Calder-Marshall reveals, the private history of that public monumeot was curious and complicated.
(The recorded broadcast of Dec. 31)