* Philosophical Investigations
Second of two talks by D. F. Pears
Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford Readings by Anthony Quinton
Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford
' The precipitate of philosophical investagations which have occupied me for the best sixteen years ...' Wittgenstein's views and methods of exploring language changed considerably during these years. D F Pears indicates these changes in the philosophical natural history of language.'

James Whitehead (cello)
Gerald Moore (piano)

Willy Burkhard, one of the leading Swiss composers of today, was born in 1900. He studied, first at Berne, then at Leipzig (with Karg-Elert), and later in Munich and Paris. Among his most important works are an opera Die schwarze Spirne (1949) and an oratorio The Vision of Isaiah (1935). His Cello Sonata, which is receiving its first performance in this country, has three movements: Introduzione (Allegro moderate), Scherzo Notturno (Allegro), and Finale (Adagio).
H.R.

by Hugh MacDiarmld
An extract from the poem edited and introduced by Alexander Scott
Readers:
James Crampsey. Tom Fleming
Ian Gilmour , Lennox Milne
Music composed by Cedric Thorpe Davie
Produced by George Bruce

(Leader, Paul Beard )
Conductor, Sir Malcolm Sargent
Visit to Belfast
(in association with C.E.M.A.. Northern Ireland)
From the Ulster Hall

H. G. Nicholas talks about Sir Winston Churchill's war memoirs
Sir Winston Ghurchill once wrote of Lord Rosebery: the Past stood ever at his elbow and was the counsellor upon whom he most relied.' The final volume of Sir Winston's war memoirs, Triumph and Tragedy, was published this week. H. G. Nicholas, Fellow of New College, Oxford, analyses m his talk the ektments that compose Sir Winston's view oi history,

Anglo-Swissexchange programme
Recitals, given by the resident organists, which will demonstrate the design and quality of two new and notable organs
Organ of the Fraumunster Cathedral, Zurich played by Heinrich Funk
(Continued in next column)
9.45 app. Organ of the Royal Festival Hall, London played by Ralph Downes

A Dublin perambulation, in the course of which W. R. Rodgers recalls some notable talkers and visits a certain party

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