played by Jan Smeterlin (piano)

(1624-1662)
C R Boxer, Camoens Professor of Portuguese a.t King's College, London University, talks of little-known events in Formosa three hundred years ago which, suggest certain comparisons with the part played by the in the Far Eastern situation today
(The recorded broadcast of Feb. 7)

Vedkko Nieminen (horn)
Conducted by Nils-Eric Fougstedt

A talk on French reaction by Raymond Aron
First of two talks

by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra
The translation by Charles Jarvis adapted for broadcasting in six parts by Paul Ferris
Part 4: Containing an account of Don Quixote 's recovery and of the preparation's for his third expedition; together with the famous visit to El Toboso and the remarkable story of Camacho's wedding; concluding with the adventure of rhe cave of Montesinos.
(Continued in next column)
Music composed by Manuel Lazareno and conducted by Maurice Miles Production by Peter Duval Smith and Douglas Cleverdon

Ross Pratt (piano)
The Leighton Lucas Orchestra
(Leader, Ronald Good)
Conductor, Leighton Lucas

G. S. Fraser introduces another programme of readings from recently published volumes of poetry
Readers:
Duncan Mclntyre , Alan Wheatley

Elizabeth Cooper (soprano)
Liverpool Obamber Music Group
Directed by Fritz Spiegl
Fritz Spiegl (flute)
Henry Datyner (violin)
Thomas Rowlette (violin)
Sydney Lunt (cello)
Bridget Fry (harpsichord)
Evelyn Rothwell (oboe)
Concerto in D, for strings and continuo
Sonata in E flat, for oboe and coni tinuo
Gulliver Suite, for two violins
Cantata on the Death of a Talented
Canary Bird

Scientist or Adventurer?
Talk by the Rev.
Canon C. E. Raven , D.D., F.B.A.
The speaker assesses the status of Sigmund Freud as a scientist and the value of hit influence. Canon Raven bases his talk on rhe first volume of Sigmund Freud—Life and Work, by Dr. Ernest Jones. This first volume deals with the young Freud. (The recorded broadcast of March 61