by E. R. Dodds
Regius Professor of Greek in the University of Oxford
2-How?
A shortened version of the second of the two Lewis Fry Memorial Lectures delivered in the University of Bristol earlier this year. (The recorded broadcast of Nov. 21)

by Jeanne Demessieux from Saint-Eustache. Paris
Fifth of seven recitals, each including one of Bach's major organ works

Extracts from
Busoni's writings about music
Translated by Rosamond Ley and read by John Moody

by Cecil Roth
Production by Christopher Sykes
The King and the Cabbalist is best described as a piece of historical detective work in the byways of the eighteenth century. The King was Baron Neuhoff, alias King Theodore of Corsica; the Cabbalist was Dr. Hayim Jacob Samuel Falk, a prominent figure in that obscure and discreditable world of mystics and necromancers. Falk specialised in the discovery of hidden treasure, and treasure was what the King most required in his needy London days. So these two arch-charlatans met and their subsequent activities were recorded by two worthy biographers-Falk by his Sancho Panza-like servant, the King by Horace Walpole.

Victoria Sladen (soprano) William Primrose (viola)
London Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Thomas Matthews )
Conducted by Walter Goehr
Part 1
(Continued in next column)
The works by Partos Nielsen , and Liebermann are tonight being broadcast for the first time in this country. Robin Hull writes about the concert on page 27.

byCaptain Cyril Falls
Captain Falls, formerly Chichele Professor of tihe History of War in the University of Oxford, considers the judgments of history on the Earl of Essex and his circle, the Protestant ' War Party ' at rte court of Elizabeth I.

Part 2
Another performance: tomorrow at 7.0

Kreisleriana, Op. 16 played by Cortot (piano) on gramophone records