by David McAuley
David McAuley introduces some of his recordings of southern Portuguese folk songs, and comments on the diminishing part they play in the life of the people.

Aeolian String Quartet:

by Jean Giraudoux
English version by Penelope Davidson and E. J. King Bull
DURING THEINTERVAL (9.5-9.15 app.):
Ernst Toch
Notturno played by the Louisville Orchestra conducted by Robert Whitney on gramophone records

Hugues Cuenod (tenor)
Rex Stephens (piano)
Cinq Ballades francaises de Paul Fort:
Cloche d'Aube; La ronde; Notre chaumière en Yveline; Songe d'une nuit d'été; L'adieu en barque
Deux Sonnets pour voix haute:
Quand reverrai-je, helas?; Doux fut le trait

A discussion between
Frances Consitt , Ph.D.
Principal of the Avery Hill Training College
M. J. Bishop , C.B.E. Headmistress of the Godolphin and Latymer School
W. P. Alexander , Ph.D.
Secretary of the Association of Education Committees and H. C. Dent
Director of the University of Sheffield Institute of Education
The training and supply of teachers has been under consideration by the Ministry of Education for some time. The proposal to extend the period of teachers' training to three years raises important questions of principle and offers interesting possibilities. How can the extra year be used most profitably? Ought universities to give degrees in education? What kind of qualification would best serve the interests of, for example, a secondary modern school?

James Dalton (organ)
Trio Sonata No. 1, in E flat Trio Sonata No. 5, in C
From Worcester College, Oxford
(The recorded broadcast of Aug. 1)