Quintet in A, Op. 114 (The Trout)
Josef Roismann (violin)
Boris Kroyt (viola)
Mischa Schneider
Georges Moleux (double-bass)
Miezyslaw Horszowski (piano) on gramophone records

Talk by Tibor Scitovsky
Professor of Economics at Stanford University, U.S.A.
Western Europe today faces industrial competition from parts of the world that have hitherto been her customers. Professor Scitovsky, who was born in Hungary, is now on a return visit to Europe to consider rhe problems of European economic in egration. In th s talk 'he examine-; the basic economic problem with which Western Europe it faced.

by Michael Innes
A dramatic epilogue to Henry James's 'The Turn of the Screw'
Produced by Rayner Heppenstall
Those taking part, in order of speaking:
Carleton Hobbs, Christopher Taylor, Peggy Hassard, Oliver Burt, Betty Hardy
(BBC recording)
(To be repeated on Wednesday at 8.55)

followed by an interlude at 7.55

Rudolf Serkin (piano)
Richard Lewis (tenor)
Sopranos:
Arda Mandikian and Ilse Wolf
London Philharmonic Choir
(Conductor. Frederic Jackson)
London Philharmonic Orchestra
(Leader, Joseph Shadwick)
Conducted by Hans Rosbaud
From the Royal Festival Hall, London
Part 1
Symphony No.90 in C...Haydn
Piano Concerto No.4 in G...Beethoven
The second of four concerts of works by classical and contemporary composers presented by the BBC Third Programme at the Royal Festival Hall. The remaining concerts will be on May 3 and 10.

A group of five talks by W. G. Hoskins
1—Ordeal by Planning
Wlhite the geologist may explain the fundamental structure of the landscape, the bones that give shape to the scene, it is the historian's task to show how man has clothed the geological skeleton during the comparatively recent past. In these talks Dr. Hoskins Reader in Economic History in the University of Oxford, is oonoemed with the various ways by which man-from Saxon to Victorian times — has altered the shape of the natural landscape. In this talk Dr. Hoskins reconsiders the view that the parliamentary enclosure movement changed England, almost overnight, into a country of hedges and singing birds, and he examines the effects of enclosure on the English landscape.

Part 2
Ulysses: a Cantata (words by James Joyce)...Matyas Seiber
The Heaventree; Meditations of Evolution increasingly vaster; Obverse meditations of Involution; Nocture - intermezzo; Epilogue
Charles Reid writes on page 6
See also tomorrow at 7.30

and two other new ballads written and read by William Plomer

Paul Derenne (tenor) Ernest Lush (piano)

Four talks on the Novel by Owen Holloway
3-The Time of Our Lives
At the heart of the novel, says the speaker, there is a contradiction: the events described are set in the past, yet the novelist communicates the sense of a dramatic future.
(The recorded broadcast of Feb. 7)