by "Paul Claudel
Translated by Robert Speaight
(The recorded broadcast of March 31)

A memorial concert
Part 1: from Helsinki
(See foot of page and page 6)

Arranged and shared with Yleisradio, Helsinki
The Third Programme

8.15 Part 1: From Helsinki
Paavo Pohjola (violin) Diana Colman (speaker)
Finnish Radio Chorus
Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra (Leader, Solo Aro)
Conductor Nils-Eric Fougstedt

Symphony No. 7 in C, Op. 105 (1924)
Two Serenades for violin and orchestra, Op. 69
Snoefrid: Improvisation to a poem by Victor Rydberg, for speaker, chorus, and orchestra Op.29 (1900)

9.20 Part 2: From London
BBC Symphony Orchestra (Leader, Paul Beard)
Conductor Rudolf Schwarz

Funeral March: In Memoriam, Op. 59 (1909)
Suite: Rakastave (The Lover) for string orchestra and percussion Op. 14 (1911)
Symphonic Poem: Tapiola, Op.112 (1925)

by John Midgley
An extended visit to Eastern Germany has provided Mr. Midgley with an opportunity to assess political ana economic developments there and to compare them with those in Western Germany.

Part 2: from London

Selected and introduced by Thomas Parkinson
Associate Professor of English,
Berkeley University of California
The ' paleface ' tradition of American poetry-the sophisticated, cosmopolitan manner of, say, Wallace Stevens-is readily understood by English readers. The ' redskin ' tradition, represented by a poet such as William Carlos Williams, is not so easily accepted here.
Professor Parkinson discusses recent volumes by Williams, Allen Ginsberg , Josephine Miles , and the English poet
Charles Tomlinson , whose work, he believes, is in this tradition. Mr. Ginsberg and Mr. Tomlinson read their own work.
Reader, Josephine Burge ,

Sonata No. 3 in D minor, Op. 108 played by Alan Loveday (violin)
Leonard Cassini (piano)
The last In a series of three programmes in which Brahms's violin aonatas have been played