Three talks on questions of the moment

1 - Has the Annual Wage Claim Come to Stay? by Geoffrey Goodman, Industrial correspondent of the News Chronicle

2 - Is Nation-wide Bargaining Desirable? by Ben Roberts, Reader in Industrial Relations in the University of London

3 - Can Arbitrators have Principles? by David Worswick, Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford

(The recorded broadcast of April 6)

Josephine Veasey (mezzo-soprano)
Terence Weil (cello) Joy Hall (cello) Charles Spinks (harpsichord)

Suite for two cellos
Francois Couperin
Psalm 15: Signor, dell' empia gente, for voice, cello obbligato. and continuo Benedetto Marcello

by Nikolai Gogol
Translated by Prince Mirsky

[Read by] Paul Scofield

(The recorded broadcast of March 6)

String Quartet No. 2, in F sharp
Allegro grazioso; Andante; Presto;
Allegro appassionato
played by the Allegri Quartet: Eli Goren, James Barton, Patrick Ireland, William Pleeth

by F. Fraser Darling, D.sc, Senior Lecturer in Ecology and Conservation in the University of Edinburgh

As he developed from the hunting and food-gathering stage, man had to break directly or indirectly into the existing natural associations of vegetation. Today very few land areas remain untouched-these principally on account of climatic limitations - and as a result of his activities comparatively few land areas used by man have maintained their original natural wealth.

A tragi-comedy in four acts by Sean O'Casey
(Sunday's recorded broadcast)

Chorale Preludes: Liebster Jesu, wir sind hier (S.731); Komm, heiliger Geist, Herr Gott (S.651)
Trio Sonata in E minor
Toccata and Fugue in D minor (The Dorian)
played by Geraint Jones (organ)

From the Royal Festival Hall, London
(BBC recording)

First of six programmes of organ music by Bach

(Next programme: April 26)