ALASDAIR MACINTYRE , Lecturer in Philosophy in the University of Leeds, thinks that British intellectuals, except in the very early nineteen-twenties, were never authentic Marxists; and that the possibility of a British Communist Party according to Marx-and not according to Stalin, as it was in the thirties-is not excluded in the future.
A book by Dr. Neal Wood , Communkm and British Intellectuals, has recently been published.

Clarinet Quintet in B minor played by members of the Vienna Octet:
Alfred Boskovsky (clarinet)
Willi Boskovsky (violin) Philipp Matheis (violin)
Gunther Breitenbach (viola)
Nikolaus HUbner (cello) on a gramophone record

A radio monologue by W. H. Auden
Music by Matyas Seiber with BEATRIX LEHMANN as the Old Woman and Harold Reese as the Goose
Produced by Cedric Messina

Visions et prophéties
Sonata (1935) played by Celia Arieli (piano)

Coronary Artery Disease and the Influence of Dietary Fat
PROFESSOR J. F. BROCK of the University of Cape Town, where this controversial subject has been closely studied for some time, discusses some points with a British cardiologist engaged in research. A physician takes the chair.
followed by an interlude at 8.50

by John Donne
Selected and introduced by Helen Gardner
Reader in Renaissance English Literature
In the University of Oxford
Readers:
Robert Harris and Gary Watson
Helen Gardner writes: 'I suppose no Poems, except Mr. T. S. Eliot's, have been more talked about and explicated in the last forty years than the fifty-four lyrics by Donne that we call the Songs and Sonets.... This is not a critical talk or a talk on literary history but a recital of poems by * great artist, one of the most original writers of lyric poetry in our language.'

Quartet No. 2, in A, Op. 69 played by the Quartet Pro Musica:
Patrick Hailing . Ernest Scott
Gwynne Edwards. Peter Hailing