A monthly report on the arts, science, and politics abroad
Including a note by Adriaan van der Veen on contemporary Dutch literature, and a review of Franco Venturi's II Populismo Russo
Compiled by Alan Pryce-Jones

by William Wycherley
Adapted for broadcasting by Ronald Simpson and Felix Feliton
(Continued in next column)
Production by Frederick Bradnum
During the interval (7.40-7.50 app.):
Handel
Movements 14-20 from
The Wa,ter Music played by the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra Conducted by Fritz Lehmanm on gramophone records

by Olivier Messiaen
Part 1
Introduction; Chant d'amour; Turangaliia; Chant d'amour: Joie du sang des étoiles (A second performance of the programme broadcast yesterday)

Talk by J. W. Davidson
The speaker, who is Professor of Pacific History in the Australian National University, Canberra, recently attended the second session of the South Pacific Conference in New Caledonia as observer for the University. The conference, attended by representative leaders of each of the Pacific Island territories, is arranged for the discussion of common problems of economic and social development. In this talk Professor Davidson, who has met many of the Pacific Islands leaders, reports on their views and personalities.

Part 2
Jardin du sommeil d'amour; Turangaliia; Développement de l'amour; Turangalila; Final

Three talks on the British Museum
3-The Department of Greek and Roman Antiquities by the Keeper, Bernard AshmoJe

Trio in A minor, Op. 50 played by the Harry Isaacs Trio:
Leonard Hirsch (violin.)
Vivian Joseph (cello) Harry Isaacs (piano)