by E. T. Nevin
Lecturer in Economics at the University College of Wales,
Aberystwyth
Dr. Nevin argues that perhaps the most important problem facing the Radcliffe Committee concerns the National Debt and the conflicting attitudes of the Treasury towards it.
(The recorded broadcast of May 22)

Quartet No. 1, in A played by the Macgibbon String Quartet:
Margot Macgibbon (violin)
Lorraine du Val (violin)
Jean Stewart (viola) Lilly Phillips (cello)
(The recorded broadcast of Aug. 24)

A dramatic poem for broadcasting by Constantine Trypanis
Music composed and conducted by John Hotchkis
Produced by Terence Tiller
For details see Thursday at 9.65

London Cantata Ensemble:
Use Wolf (soprano) Jurgen Hess (violin) Ruth Fourmy (violin)
Desmond Dupre (viola da gamba)
Anthony Milner (harpsichord)

Soviet Industry Upside-down by Victor Zorza
Manchester Guardian correspondent on Soviet and East European affairs
Under Mr. Khrushchev's new plan the structure of Soviet industrial management would be turned upside-down by abolishing the industrial ministries in Moscow and establishing in their place regional economic councils. The plan has provoked much opposition from vested interests and from people who believe it to be unworkable, and some forceful criticism of the Government's proposals has appeared in the Soviet press.

Symphony No. 2 (1902)
(The Four Temperaments)
Orchestra of Statsradiofonien, Denmark
Conducted by Thomas Jensen on gramophone records
Symphony No. 3 (1911): June 6

of Aristophanes
Translated by Patric Dickinson

Zara Nelsova (cello)

Two talks on Newman by J.M. Cameron, Senior Lecturer in Philosophy in the University of Leeds
(The recorded broadcast of Dec. 15)

Sonata No. 2, in A flat, Op. 39 played by Natalia Karp (piano)