7.00 : NEWS SUMMARY

and Weather Forecast

7.04 : OVERTURE

Overture: The Secret Marriage
(Ctmarosa)
ORCHESTRA OF LA SCALA, MILAN Conducted by Nino SANZOGNO
7JI* Piano Concerto No. 21, in C major (K.467) (Mozart)
ARTUR RUBINSTEIN with the RCA VICTORORCHESTRA
Conducted by ALFRED WALLENSTEIN
7.40* Theme and Variations (Suite
No. 3, in G major) (Tchaikovsky)
VIENNAPHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conducted by RUDOLF KEMPE on gramophone records

Contributors

8.00 : NEWS SUMMARY

and Weather Forecast

8.04 : MORNING CONCERT

Overture: Oberon (Weber)
PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA
Conducted by Orro KLEMPERER
8.15* Symphonie fantastique
(Berlioz)
FRENCH NATIONAL RADIO ORCHESTRA Conducted by SIR THOMAS BEECHAM on gramophone records

Contributors

9.00 : NEWS SUMMARY

and Weather Forecast

9.04 : This Week's Composer: Ravel

Introduction and Allegro, for harp with flute, clarinet, and string quartet
Osian Ellis (harp) Melos Ensemble

9.15* Piano Trio in A minor
Trio Di Bolzabo
Giannino Capri (violin) Sante Amadori (cello)
Nunzio Montanari (piano)

(on gramophone records)

9.45 : RECENT RECORDS

A series of programmes of recently released records Including Beethoven's Piano Trios played by the Beaux Arts Trio
Symphony No. 1, in B flat major
(Boyce)
ENGLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Directed by EMANUEL HURWITZ (violin)
9.50*Motet: Laudate pueri (Vespers of the Blessed Virgin Mary) (Monteverdi)
Michael TURNER (treble) BENJAMIN ODEM (treble) David Roy (tenor)
ROBERT Bishop (tenor) GARETH KEENE (bass) CHOIR of ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE,CAMBRIDGE
ACADEMY OF ST. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS Conducted by GEORGE GUEST
10.2* Piano Trio in C minor, Op. 1
No. 3 (Beethoven)
BEAUX ARTS Trio
10.25* Symphony No. 4 (1916)
(L'inestinguibile) (Nielsen)
CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conducted by MAX RUDOLF
S Stereophonic broadcast: see p. 12

Contributors

11.00 : MUSIC MAKING

ANDRE TCHAIKOWSKY (piano)
ENGLISH STRING QUARTET with John Dyer (viola)

Contributors

12.15 : MIDDAY CONCERT

CITY OF BIRMINGHAM SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Leader, Felix Kok
Conductor. HUGO RIGNOLD
Part 1

Contributors

13.00 : NEWS SUMMARY

and Weather Forecast

13.04 : CONCERT CALENDAR

NEVILLEGARDEN looks at some non-broadcast musical events taking place in London and the South-East during the coming weekend
The first programme in a new series

13.15 : MIDDAY CONCERT

Part 2
Given before an invited audience in the Albert Hall. Nottingham

14.00 : PROMENADE ORCHESTRA

Conducted by GIJSBERT NIEUWLAND
Recordings made available by courtesy of Netherlands Radio Union

Contributors

14.30 : MUSIC FROM VIENNA

VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Overture: The Merry Wives of Windsor (Nicolai)
Conducted by RUDOLF KEMPE
2.39* Waltz: Lorelei Rhine Songs
(Johann Strauss , father)
Conducted by WILLY BOSKOWSKY
2.47* Annen Polka (
Johann Strauss , son)
Conducted by HERBERT VON KARAJAN
2.51* Waltz: Gold and Silver
(Lehar)
Conducted by RUDOLF KEMPE on gramophone records
S Stereophonic broadcast : see p 12

Contributors

15.00 : ORGAN RECITAL

by RALPH DOWNES
Second of four programmes of music by Buxtehude and Telemann recorded in the Queen's College. Oxford

Contributors

15.30 : MY FAVOURITE CONCERTOS

David WILDE (piano)
ENGLISHCHAMBER ORCHESTRA Leader, Kenneth Sillito
Conducted by MOSHE ATZMON
Parti

Contributors

16.05 : * During the Interval

DAVID WILDE talks about his choice

16.20 : * My Favourite Concertos

Part 2

16.45 : SCHUBERT'S CHAMBER MUSIC

String Quartet in G major (D.887)
THE ENDRES QUARTET Heinz Endres (violin)
Josef Rottenfusser (violin) Fritz Ruf (viola)
Adolph Schmidt (cello)
Third of a series of twelve programmes on a gramophone record

Contributors

17.30 : RECITAL

by DANIEL WAYENBERG (piano)

Contributors

18.30 : SHORTHAND DICTATION

50-80 w.p.m.
Compiled by JOYCE HARBISON
90-130 w.p.m.: Saturday, 10.30 a.m. (Home)
A booklet Is available

Contributors

18.45 : THE IRISH DREAM

Five programmes about Ireland's quest for a separate national identity since the fall of Parnell
4: The Blood Sacrifice by F. S. L. Lyons
Professor of Modern History at the University of Kent with readings by ALLAN MCCLELLAND and MICHEAL MAC LIAMMÓIR and the voice of the late FRANK O'CONNOR
Produced by Robert Hutchison

Contributors

19.10 : CRIME AND THE CRIMINAL

The second group of programmes in this series is concerned with the treatment of the young offender in England and Wales
12:Consumers' view
1 I don'think you can be trained not to break and enter. Nobody can teach you to go straight. It's a thing you've got to be on your own'
Three boys at present in an open borstal talk to DR. ALAN LITTLE of the London School of Economics about their experiences in a juvenile court, on probation, in a detention centre, approved school and. of course, borstal.
Produced by Richard Hooper
Second broadcast

Contributors

19.30 : SUEZ-TEN YEARS AFTER

A series of eight broadcasts
2:Egyptian Outlook
Why did Egypt seek arms from the Soviet bloc? What were the American reasons for withdrawal from the Aswan dam project? In what ways did President Nasser benefit or suffer from the Suez crisis?
PETER CALVOCORESSI presents the views of ROBERT Bowie , JOHN ERICKSON ANDREFontaine, TOM LITTLE ROBERT STEPHENS , and PROFESSOR VATIKIOTIS and PRESIDENT NASSER answers questions from ERSKINE CHILDERS
Produced by Anthony Moncrieff
Second broadcast

Contributors

20.35 : HAYDN AND MESSIAEN

BBC Symphony Orchestra
Associate leader, Trevor Williams
Conducted by Antal Dorati
Part 1: Haydn
Symphony No. 49. in F minor
(La Passione)

Contributors

21.00 : EDUCATION FOR A TECHNOLOGICALSOCIETY

Five talks exploring various aspects of educational policy 4: The Mathematically Gifted by PROFESSOR M. J. LIGHTHILL, F.R.S.,
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Imperial College
Recently Professor Lighthill visited Academgorodok, the scientific city in Siberia with its thirteen institutes, a university, and a school that specialises in maths and physics. In this talk he argues the case for such a school in this country.
Building New Universities in Germany, by Gabriel Epstein , F.R.I.B.A.: September 26

Contributors

21.20 : CONCERT

Part 2: Messiaen
Et exspecto resurrectionem mortuorum

21.55 : LETTER FROM PARIS

Is France a Backward Country? by BARBARA BRAY
AnKlo-Saxons are constantly beaten over the head with France's traditional superiority in matters of mind. After living in Paris for five years Barbara Bray tries to distinguish what is real from what is illusory in some of the more flattering images the French see in their mirrors.
Second broadcast
Friday, 8.10 p.m.: Sylvam Lourié on The Virtue of Backwardness

Contributors

22.15 : SCHUMANN AND SCHUBERT

DANIEL and ENRIQUE BARENBOIM
(piano duet)

Contributors

23.00 : THE NEWS

23.15 : MARKET TRENDS

23.20 : Closedown