(See panel below)

The Saturday Concert
Music in the Third Programme
6.0-6.30 Settings of Shakespeare
By Castelnuoro-Tedesco
Hervey Alan (bass) Frederick Stone (piano)
Merry heart (The Winter's Tale) The clown in the churchyard (Hamlet) Come away, Death (Twelfth Night) The horn (As You Like It) Come to dust (Cymbeline) The cuckoo and the owl (Love's Labour's Lost) The soldier drinks (Othello) O mistress mine (Twelfth Night) Under the greenwood tree (As You Like It) Blow, blow thou winter wind (As You Like It) It was a lover and his lass (As You Like It)

Gervase de Peyer (clarinet) BBC Chorus (Chorus-Master, Leslie Woodgate) BBC Symphony Orchestra (Leader, Paul Beard) Conductor, Rudolf Schwartz

7.40-8.30 Symphony No. 31, in D Haydn Clarinet Concerto...Hindemith

8.50-9.25 Daniel Jones The Country beyond the Stan cantata for chorus and orchestra (words by Henry Vaughan) A hymn to peace; The bird; Symphony - Joyful visitors; The morning watch; The evening watch; Cheerfulness
Conducted by the Composer

10.0-10.55 Czech String Quartets
The Smetana String Quartet: Jiri Novak (violin) Labomir Kostecky (violin) Milan Skampa (viola) Antonin Kohout (cello)
Smetana Quartet No.1, in E minor (From My Life)
Dvorak Quartet in F, Op. 96
(BBC recording: third broadcast)

REYNER BANHAM tells about a battle of architectural philosophies behind some of the new buildings of Milan, particularly the design of the Pirelli tower by Gio Ponti and the Torre Velasca by the BPR partnership. The positions taken up by the designers of these two buildings have tome relevance to the present problems of London.

by W. B. Yeats
Between 1916 and his death in 1939, Yeats wrote a dozen plays based on some of the conventions of the Japanese Noh theatre. At the Hawk's Well (1916) and Purgatory (1939) are the first and last of these.
'At the Hawk's Well'
Music by Edmond Dulac from the original production
' Purgatory'
Music by Max Saunders Orchestra conducted by Max Saunders
Production by Anthony Thwaite

See panel below. Part 1

by J. H. Grainger
Lecturer in Government in the Welsh College of Advanced Technology. Cardiff
In Britain political faiths and causes have dwindled to a calm. This makes pleasant weather for ministers but is unkind to politicians. The English Parliamentary System needs a casus belli.

Part 2

Five poems for recitation with music composed and arranged by Max Saunders
Daniel; General William Booth enters into Heaven; The Santa-Fe Trail; How Samson bore away the Gates of Gaza; The Congo
Voices :
Robert Adams , Marvin Kane
Guy Kingsley Poynter
Orchestra conducted by the composer
Production by Anthony Thwaite
The American poet Vachel Lindsay (1879-1931) was essentially a writer for the declamatory voice. He has been described as 'the Jazz Blake, St. Francis of Assisi play Ing the saxophone at the Firemen's Ball.' this programme an attempt is made to at appropriate music to the spoken words.

See panel