Gervase de Peyer (clarinet)
BBC Northern Orchestra
(Leader. Reginald Stead )
Conductor, John Hopkins
E. J Moeran 's Symphony was completed in 1937 and dedicated to Sir Hamil-on Harry , &t whose suggestion the work was written. The opening movement, exhilarating and energetic for the most part, contains a broadly lyrical section of great beauty. The slow movement, a deeply-felt meditation, is followed by a Scherzo which, in .the composer's words, forms ' a springlike contrast to the wintry proceedings of the stow movement.' In rhe finale, Irish rhythms are .introduced and there is an impressive peroration H.R.

The Popular Tradition Talk by E. M. Wilson Spanish writers and dramatists have owed mudh, over rhe centuries, to the popular literature and songs of the Spanish people. E M. Wilson , Professor of Spanish at Cambridge University, comments on this connection between the popular and the sophisticated
(The recorded broadcast of March 13)
Fifth of a group of talks

Joseph Weingarten (piano)
(played on a piano made for Chopin in 1848) Last of twelve programmes

by Dr. W. A. Visser 't Hooft
General Secretary of the World Council of Churches
This talk is a shortened version of the Burge Memorial Lecture given last yea-r. In it Dr. Visser't Hooft deals with the various meanings that have been ascribed to a word not generally used except in connection with world gatherings of Churches. The word ecumenical will again be much m use this year concerning the Second Assembly of the World, Council of Churches, to be held in Bvanston, Illinois.

by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra
Part 5: Wherein aire related the adventures of the puppet player and the enchanted bark; together with an account of Don Quixote's meeting with the Duke and Duchess, and of the remarkable method prescribed to Don Quixote for rhe disenchanting of the lady Dulcinea.
Part 6: March 22

Flora Nielsen (mezzo-soprano)
Frederick Stone (piano)
The Robert Masters Piano Trio:
Robert Masters (violin)
Muriel Taylor (cello)
Kinloch Anderson (piano)

5—Public Mischief and Conspiracy
Talk by Glanville L. Williams Quain Professor of Jurisprudence in the University of London