Eilidh McNab (soprano)
John Carol Case (baritone)
Charles Spinks (harpsichord)
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.Talk by J. W. L. Beament of the Agricultural Research Council, Unit of Insect Physiology, Cambridge
Only two major groups of animals have sucessfully overcome the biological problems of living on dry land-the higher vertebrates and the insects. Of these the insects are the most successful colonisers
(The recorded broadcast of Feb. 19)

From St. Paul's Cathedral, London

by Richard Goold-Adams
On a recent trip to Yugoslavia Richard Goold-Adams interviewed the Vice-President, Mr. Kardelj, for the Home Service programme At Home and Abroad, and was able to see many leading figures in Yugoslav life. In this talk he describes the development of Communism on Titoist lines and attempts to answer the question of where Yugoslavia stands now that Russia has renounced Stalinism.

Brandenburg Concerto No. 2, in F played by George Eskdale (trumpet)
Marcel Moyse (flute)
Evelyn Rothwell (oboe)
Adolf Busch (violin)
The Busch Chamber Players
Director, Adolf Busch and by Adam Zeyer (trumpet)
Gustav Scheck (recorder)
Helmut Winschermann (oboe)
Walter Kagi (violin)
Schola Cantorum Basiliensls Director, August Wenzinger on gramophone records

Talk by Stewart Hylton Edwards composer and Assistant Director of Music at St. John's College,
Johannesburg Mr. Edwards speaks about the possibility of incorporating the musical traditions of Africa into a recognised European style, in the way that folk music has been used by composers in European countries.

A novel by Henry Green
Adapted for radio and produced by Frederick Bradnum with Preston Lockwood and Denise Bryer
DURING THE INTERVAL (10.0-10.10 app.)
Chopin
Three Waltzes, Op. 70:
No. 1, in G flat
No. 2, in F minor No. 3, in D flat played by Artur Rubinstein (piano) on gramophone records

Frederick Grinke (violin)
Leonard Hirsch (violin)