Kenneth de Lanerolle recalls scenes from his childhood in Ceylon
Second of two programmes

Suite No. 3, in C for unaccompanied cello
Prelude; Allemande; Courante; Saraband; Bourree 1 and 2; Jig played by Andre Navarra

Talk by Kathleen Kenyon
Human skulls with features modelled in plaster were discovered in this year's archaeological excavations at Jericho. These and other remarkable finds suggest that Jericho was one of man's earliest permanent settlements. Dr. Kenyon, who led the joint expedition of the British School of Archaeology in Jerusalem and the American School of Oriental Research, describes some of the discoveries and examines the evidence they offer.

by Michael Innes
3— ' A Smack of Hamlet

Harriet Cohen (piano)
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Led by Thomas Peatfleld )
Conducted by John Pritchard
Part 1

Talk by B. C. Roberts
The American nation, the American Federation of Labour, and the Congress of Industrial Organisations ail changed presidents within a month or two last autumn. What is to be expected of this new juxtaposition? B C. Roberts , Lecturer in Trade Union Studies &t the London School of Economics, estimates the situation in the light of his knowledge of the American trade union movement.

Part 2

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
(1770-1831)
Fourth of six weekly lectures by Isaiah Berlin
Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford
In these lectures Isaiah Berlin discusses the ideas of some social and political thinkers before and after the French Revolution which, in his view, have had a greater influence both for good and evil in the twentieth century than in their own time and are now more important than ever.
This lecture is concerned with some of the central concepts of Hegel's political philosophy and their crucial role in transforming European ideas both for good and ill
(The recorded broadcast of Nov. 19)

The Deller Consort:
Eileen McLoughlin (soprano) Alfred Deller (counter-tenor)
Gerald English (tenor)
Maurice Bevan (baritone)
Awake, sweet love
If my complaints could passions move
(Continued in next column)
Me, me, and none but me
Weep you no more sad fountains
Shall I sue
Sleep, wayward thoughts
Wilt thou, unkind, thus reave me Now, oh now I needs must part
This is the first of two programmes made up of ' Ayres for Four Voices ' from the latest volume of Musica Britannica , ' an authoritative national collection of the classics of English music' This volume, edited by Thurston Dart and Nigel Fortune, is published as a tribute to the memory of the late Dr. B. H. Fellowes , who transcribed the ayres. In their introduction the editors point out that certain of Dowland's songs were evidently composed in the first instance for four voices, the lute accompaniments being only a substitute.
H.R.

A talk by Basil Taylor on Painting in Britain— 1530 to 1790, by Professor Ellis Waterhouse

The Wigmore Ensemble :
Geoffrey Gilbert (flute)
Marie Korchinska (harp)
Jean Pougnet (violin)
Frederick Riddle (viola)
William Pleeth (cello)
Eugene Cruft (double-bass) with Gareth Morris (flute)