by Francis Watson and Maurice Brown
Four programmes illustrating the life, work, and personality of the Mahatma.
Edited and narrated by Francis Watson

The recorded voices of those taking part include: Jawaharlal Nehru, Earl Mountbatten of Burma, H. S. Suhrawardy, C. Rajagopalachari, P.C. Ghosh, B.C. Roy, Acharya Kripalani, Chaman Lal, G.D. Birla, Raja Hutheesingh, Zakir Husain, Pyarelal Nayar, A.S. Ray, N.K. Bose, B. Chandiwala, K. Shridharani, Sudhir Ghosh, Devadas Gandhi, Indira Gandhi, Padmaja Naidu, Sushila Nayar, Rajkumari Amrit Kaur, Miraben (Miss Slade), Eric da Costa, Maurice Frydman, Louis Fischer, Horace Alexander, Ian Stephens, and Robert Stimson

(Living Heritage: The Balance of Nature
Next Saturday in the Third Programme: The first of a series of weekly talks on the application of ecological principles, 'Ecology - a New Outlook,' will be given by E.M. Nicholson, C.B., Director-General of the Nature Conservancy)

('The Merry Wives of Windsor')
Comic opera in three acts
Libretto by H.S. Mosenthal from Shakespeare's comedy
Music by Nicolai
(sung in German)

The action takes place in Windsor at the beginning of the seventeenth century

Act 1
Scene 1: A street in Windsor
Scene 2: A room in Ford's house

(Recording of a performance at the 1956 Bregenz Festival: made available by courtesy of Oesterrichischer Rundfunk, Vienna)
(Alan Frank writes on page 6)

by Francois Duchene, Correspondent of the Economist

Act 2
Scene 1: The parlour of the Garter Inn
Scene 2: The garden of Page's house
Scene 3: A room in Ford's house

Three talks on ecology by Charles S. Elton, F.R.S., Director of the Bureau of Animal Population, University of Oxford

The speaker suggests that deliberate conservation of the variety of species offers the best basis for co-existence between man and nature.

Act 3
Scene 1: A room in Page's house
Scene 2: Windsor Forest

followed by an interlude at 10.5

A story of literary censorship by Robert Baldick.

Flaubert's novel first appeared in serial form in the Revue de Paris between October and December 1856. On January 31, 1857, his trial began for offences against public and religious morality.

Ten Easy Pieces (1908): Dedication
Peasant song; Frustration; Slovakian boys' dance; Sostenuto; Evening with the Szeklers; Hungarian folk song; Dawn; Folk song; Five-finger exercise; Bear dance
Allegro barbaro played by Andor Foldes (piano)

on gramophone records