Sonata in B flat (K.454) played by Erich Gruenberg (violin)
Celia Arieli (piano)

(' Le Voyageur sans Bagage ') by Jean Anouilh
Translated by Lewis Galantlere
Music by John Hotchkis
Radio adaptation and production by Raymond Raikes

Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra
Conductor, Karl Munchinger
Fritz Fischer (oboe)
Hanspeter Weber (oboe) Dittmar Henning (oboe) Hugo Gehring (bassoon) Gerhard Gormer (horn)
Georg Huhne (horn)
Werner Krotzinger (violin)
The second of three programmes by the Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra in which Bach's six Brandenburg Concertos are being played.

A study in monarchy and its attributes, both sacred and profane
3-Medieval Kings
Talk by Geoffrey Barraclough
Professor of Medieval History at Liverpool University

Franz Osborn (piano)
This is the first of three piano recitals by Franz Osborn in each of which two composers—one classical and one modern — widl be represented. The juxtaposition is intended to reveal similarities u well as differences of style, though without suggesting any comparisons as to the worth or importance of the various composers. Tonight's programme consists of music written at rhe beginning and at the end of the romantic era in music. The composers represented in the recitals tomorrow at
6.45 and on Thursday at 6.50 all lived either before or after the romantic era.
H. R.

France without Britain
Talk by Jean-Jacques Servan-Schrelber of the editorial staff of Le Monde

Drumming and Dancing
Second of two programmes by the Rev. A. M. Jones
Lecturer in African Music at the School of African and Oriental Studies, University of London
In this programme the Rev. A. M. Jonea illustrates, with analytical recordings, the subtle and complicated rhythms in African drumming and dancing.
Production by Douglas Cleverdon

Dichterliebe, Op. 48 sung by Hans Hotter (baritone)
Frederick Stone (accompanist)

by N. Tinbergen of the University of Oxford
From his studies of rhe co-operation between animals, rhe speaker draws con* clusions as to the help we can expect from animal sociology in solving the problems of our own species.