see panel below.

MUSIC IN THE THIRD PROGRAMME
6.0-6.30 Madrigals and Part Songs BBC MIDLAND SINGERS Conducted by DOUGLAS GUEST Five Madrigals (words by Thomas Campion)....Rubbra (soprano solo, Patricia Kent) Four Part Songs (words by Robert Bridges) Fmzi Five Czech Madrigals.................................Martinu
6.55-7.25 Bach ORGAN TRIO-SONATAS Sonata No. 2 The first of three programmes in which PETER HURFORD plays the six sonatas with introductory talks by WALTER EMERY who in this programme considers such questions as the historical background of the trios and the problems of their performance on the organ
CHAMBER MUSIC Sixth of a number of programmes each recorded from a Thursday Invitation Concert broadcast earlier in the year THE JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET Robert Mann Isidore Cohen Raphael Hillyer Claus Adam (violin) (violin) (viola) (cello)
815-90 Quartet in G minor, Op. 74 No. 3...Haydn Quartet No. 2 (1959) Elliott Carter
9 15—9 55 Six Bagatelles, Op. 9...................Webern Quartet in F, Op. 135...............Beethoven
10.25-10.50 Mozart Divertimento in D (K.251) played by the STUTTGART CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Conductor, KARL MÃœNCHlNGER ON A GRAMOPHONE RECORD

by K. N. Raj, Professor of Monetary Economics, Delhi School of Economics
Agrarian reforms have bv now abolished most of the feudal land tenures widespread in India before independence, but legislation for the protection of small tenant farmers has in many areas remained a dead letter. This has led, in Professor Raj's view, to the emergence of a new class of medium- and large-scale capitalist farmers; and he discusses the implications of these developments in the light of India's long-term need for a high rate of increase in food production.

See panel below.

A story for voices by A. Edward Richards
Narrator (John Darran ); Shami (Olive Jarr); Mother (Ennis Tinnusche): (Huwcin (Ieuan Rhys Williams );
Esther Dilys Davies ): Schoolmaster (John Hugh Jones ): Captain Dafvdd (T.
H. Evans ): Minister (Prysor Williams)
Production by John Griffiths
In this story the author takes for his background a seaside village on the Cardigan coast and recalls the excitement on the day eleven-year-old Shami Wil Hwyle eaves home to go to sea.
(: third broadcast)

See panel below. Part 1

by J. H. Oldham
In 1908 Dr. Oldham was appointed organising secretary of the now famous
World Missionary Conference which met at Edinburgh in June 1910. The Conference proved to be a turning-point in the modern history of the Christian t-hurch: not only did it usher in a new era of Protestant missionary enterprise, it marked the beginnings of the modern ecumenical movement ' which in turn led to the formation, after the second world war, of the World Council of Churches.
Dr. Oldham recalls some of the crucial
Decisions made fifty years ago and, in particular, the men who had to make them.

Part 2

Collected and introduced by W. S. Merwin
Poems, by and about prisoners, and selections from the English 'gallows literature' -popular compositions, for the most part published as broadsheets, concerning crimes, criminals, hangmen, and executions - from the thirteenth to the nineteenth century.
Readers: John Slater and John Sharp
(second broadcast)

See panel on a gramophone record