Gareth Morris (flute)
Jan Sedivka (violin)
Sela Trau (cello)
Harry Danks (viola) Robert Collet (piano)
The Hirsch String Quartet:
Leonard Hirsch (violin) Leonard Dight (violin)
Stephen Shingles (viola) Francisco Gabarro (cello)
Introduction. Invention, and Finale, for violin and cello...Brian Brockless
(first broadcast performance)
Three Pastorals (after Ronsard). for unaccompanied flute. Norman Demuth
(first broadcast in this country)
String Quartet No. 6. Leonard Salzedo
(first broadcast performance)

Talk by Peter Worsley
Department of Social Anthropology,
University of Manchester
Dr. Worsley describes some particular manifestations of the 'cargo ' cult-movement in Melanesia, which is characterised by the expectation of deliverance upon the arrival of a ship carrying ancestral spirits and trade goods (or cargo). Such messianic movements, he suggests, ' are characteristic of stateless societies and of peasant communities in agrarian states.' They are radical rather than regressive, representing ' a step in a desperate search for an effective means of changing the world,' and politically they constitute a stage in developing nationalism.

Andre Gertler (violin)
Ernest Lush (piano)

Talk by F. L. Carsten , D.Phil.
Lecturer in German History at London University
Commenting on the measures recently adopted by the Bonn Parliament to control the composition of the German army, Dr. Carsten describes a Prussian legacy to German political institutions-the subject of Professor Gordon Craig's new book The Politics of the Prussian Army.

Radio adaptation and production by Raymond Raikes
Characters in order of speaking: with music composed and conducted by John Hotchkis and played by the Goldsbrough Orchestra
(leader. Emanuel Hurwitz )
The Scene: London, 1675

Images
Gigues; Iberia: Rondes de printemps played by the Amsterdam Concert gebouw Orchestra
Conductor. Eduard van Beinura on gramophone records