Osian Ellis (harp)
Desmond Dupre (lute)
Continuo:
Ralph Downes (organ)
Thurston Dart (harpsichord)
Philomusica of London
(Leaden Carl Pini),
Director, Granville Jones

Concerto Grosso No. 17, to G minor Harp Concerto in F
Concerto Grosso No. 15, in A minor Concerto in B flat, for lute, harp, and orchestra
From St. Gabriel's Church, Cricklewood, London
(BBC recording)
Second of three programmes of HandeI's concerti

by E. C. Titchmarsh F.R.S ,Savilian Professor of Geometry in the University of Oxford
Professor Titchmarsh suggests that it is the aesthetic interest in the art of proof which is peculiarly characteristic of pure mathematics. He illustrates the appeal of the subject with a number of examples, mostly from the theory of numbers.

Francis Loring (baritone)
Frederick Stone (piano)
Gebet (Die du titer den Sternen) Nelken
GMlckes genug Sag' es ndcht Mein Traum
In eimem Roseneartelerni; ReiterlJed;
Gluck; Schelmenddedchera (Schlichte Weisen)
Aeolsharfe Ein Drangen
Mein Schatzelein (Schlichte Welsen)

An assessment in, three parts based on the recorded statements and narratives of some of those who knew him
Script and narration by David Lytton
2-1917.19191
' Handyman of the Empire
The recorded voices include those of The late Lady Milner
Lord Templewood
Frances, Countess Lloydr-George
Lord Hankey Major-General
Sir Francis de Guingand
Major van den Byl
Major-General Frank Theron
Sir Roderick Jones
Colonel MeinertzhagenMrs. Frank Theron
Sir Clement Jones
Sir Harold Nicolson
Fieldi-Marshali Lord Ironside
Bernard Baruch
J. J. Kruger
Dr. Louis McIIdowie Maurice Broughton
T. C. Robertson S. F. Waterson and that of J. C. Smuts himself
Production by Maurice Brown
1919-1950: Man of Many Parts
April 21

Sonata No. 2, in. G minor played by Guy Fallot (cello)
Monjque Fallot (piano) on a gramophone record