by Sir Edmund Whittaker , F.R.S.
A broadcast version of the Eddington Memorial Lecture delivered in Edinburgh last August

Margaret Ritchie (soprano)
David Martin (violin)
Neville Marriner (violin)
Edith Lake (viola da gamba)
Thurston Dart (harpsichord)
Cantata: Le Berger Fidele, for soprano, two violins. viola da gamba, and harpsichord
Suite In D:
Les tendres plaintes: La Joyeuse; Les soupirs; L'entretien des Muses; La boiteuse
Quatrieme Concert de Clavecin, for violin, viola da gamba, harpsichord: La pantomime; L'indiscrete (Rondeau); La Rameau
(Programme devised by Robert Collet)

A new translation for broadcasting by C. Day Lewis
Produced by Basil Taylor
Book 12

Wilma Lipp (soprano)
Hamburg Radio
(Nordwestdeutscher Rundfunk)
Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Erich Rohn )
Conductor,
Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt
Part 1
(Continued in next column)

Talk by G. F. Hudson , Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford
Scholars have long recognised that certain features of More's Utopia are reminiscent of Inca Peru, but the connection has remained a matter of doubt as the book was published before the Spanish discovery of Peru. There is now evidence that knowledge of Inca Peru had been obtained from earlier explorations on the Brazilian side, and More s story of the Portuguese mariner in Antwerp who first told him about Utopia may have been founded on faot. In this talk the speaker re-examines the apparent connection between Utopia and Peru in the light of this new information.

Part 2

The Communist Bid to Capture a Generation
Talk by Terence Prittie
Manchester Guardian correspondent in Germany

Trio in B flat, Op. 99 played by the Rubbra-Gruenberg-Pleeth Trio:
Erich Gruenberg (violin)
William Pleeth (cello)
Edmund Rubbra (piano)