Ilse Hollweg (soprano)
Ernest Lush (piano) with Gervase de Peyer (clarinet)

Unpublished poetry by Charles Fox and Patrick Brangwyn chosen and introduced by Christopher Logue
Readers:
Annie Ross and Felix Felton
(The recorded broadcast of June 9)

(Leader, Paul Beard )
Conductor, Sir Malcolm Sargent
Sibelius Festival
Part 1
Symphony No. 3, in C
From Concert Hall, Helsinki

A monthly series on questions in architecture and town planning
Organic and Rational by Joseph Rykwert
A talk on some aspects of Italian architecture since the war, suggested by the recent publication "of ' Italian Architecture Today' by Carlo Pagani.

Part 2
Symphonic Poem: Tapiola Symphony No. 7, in C

Five talks on Liberalism
5-Justification of Liberalism by Richard Wollheim Lecturer In Philosophy in the University of London
Liberalism is sometimes held to rest upon a 'public philosophy,' sometimes on scepticism. Mr. Wollheim denies both these assumptions and suggests thai Liberalism is its own justification.

Virtuoso String Trio: Neville Marriner (violin) Stephen Shingles (viola)
Christopher Bunting (cello)

I-Sixteenth Century
Songs sung by the Saltire Singers Poems read by Duncan Macintyre
Programme compiled and introduced by Helena Shire
When the court left Holyrood in 1603, the Scots tradition of court poetry and music was doomed. In this programme, the first of two, Helena Shire illustrates the tradition at its zenith. On June 21 she will show how, in the seventeenth century, the part-songs of the age of Helicon gave way to the native air.

by Fran Reizenstein

' Novels and Novelists' by Gerald Ackerman
Mr. Ackerman is an American writer living in Munich.