1937-11-21 — Page 3

ART CLUB EXHIBITION

REFLECTIONS

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1937.

FIRST AID

LECTURES

RADIO PROGRAMMES

11

MISS WHITHAM'S FINE

STUDY

MRS. PFISTER'S PASTELS EXCEL

It must be the unanimous opinion of all who visited the long Kong Art Club's exhibition held during the past week at Gloucester Building, that the exhibits displayed were on the whole of a high standard and in keeping with past exhibitions of this Club. It was. to put it shortly, an hour well spent midst a feast of water colours, pastels, olts and Ivory carving, the whole of which together formed a mosi pleasing variety.

There were twenty-three exhibiters and a total of 183 exhibits. Though the works of Kae Horsburgh were included in the catalogue Mr. A. Mitchell's they were not on view as her entries were too late.

entries were exhibited but they, apparently did not arrive in time for inclusion in the printed catalogue."

An hour's intensive viewing of over 180 exhibits is perhaps, from the art lover's, point of view. insufficient to do full justice to a com- plete criticism. Hence the title of thus article.

The hanging of the pictures was well arranged, in alphabetical or- der, and each one was numbered and the title contained in the catalogue. Prices ranged from $10 to $200.

Spectators moved from gallery to gallery, to and fro, often returning for a second and third look. There were visual expressions of admira- tion for this picture of a junk or that painting of a harbour scene.

MISS WHITHAM'S WORK Among the portrait studies on view the works of Miss M. Whitham were outstanding and in the wri- ter's opinion her study, "Head of a Young Girl was the best in the exhibition. It was the head of a typical Chinese girl and the facial expression was splendid, All the characteristics of the Chinese face were there and with deft touches Miss Whitham gave, the study life.

Miss S. Mackichan's two charcoal portraits were skilfully executed and here too facial expressions were not lost,

Mrs. A N. Macfadyen's portrait studles in pencil were commend- able.

MRS. PFISTER'S PASTELS The works of Mrs. M. O.. Pister

were the best among the pastel studies. She had three of Hong Kong garden scenes and several of Chinwangtão - which were really beautiful. The Downs." "Harvest" and "Before the Storm" called for special commend.

Was

In this category, Mrs. C. B. Brown had some neat studies but the majority of her works lacked the clean finish of those of Mrs. Paster. "Looking from Mount Kellett"

the best of Mrs. Brown's efforts.

Among the wealth of water colours, Mrs. H. C.. J. Asche scored with a truly delightful study of the Peak from Kowloon. The natural beauties of Hong Kong's harbour with Its multifarious craft and activities were fully captured. Priced at only $30 the writer sug- gests that the purchase of this study would be a sound invest- ment for the Hong Kong Travel Association to adorn their Kowloon klosk. Mrs. Asche also had a few other splendid seenles.

MR. WONG SIU-LING

41

ing variety of work. His portrait sketch of Adrian, M.G.M. designer, was good. Mr. Arncld, too," is an Impressionist. His study of "The Lido" was rather grotesque, but at the same time it held fascination for admirers. His photograph of A New York morning from the R,M.S. Queen Mary was one of the highlights of the exhibition. He also had several neat Kent scenes in water colours and one of Belgium

Scenes of Hong Kong and the New Territories exhibited by Mr. G.H. Bond were

his very good brushwork being neat and most impressive. In one study the artist had caught the effect of sunshine. His pastel. "The Red Pagoda" was attractive.

"STREET SLEEPER” - Maurice R. Brice, Miss Elsie Blanchard and Robert Freese ex- hibited several water colours of a moderately good standard. Mr. Brice's entries featured "Sampar Girl" and "Street Sleeper". wille Mr. Freesc had two Seychelles studies also Shoeshine: Boy" and "Sampan Woman."

The work of Mrs. M. C. Franks was best conveyed in a good study.

MR. LAU KING-TSING STARTS NEW CLASSES

Commencing tomorrow and con- cluding in the first week of Janu- ary next year Arst aid and anti- gas lectures for Chinese boys will be given under the auspices of the Chinese Athletic Association. Divi- slon. St. John Ambulancé Brigade. First announcement of this was made exclusively in "The Dally Press" on Saturday and to-day we Turnish complete details regarding the programme, for which Mr. Lau King-tsing. Patron of the Division. and Vice-Patron of the St. John Ambulance Association, is respon- sible, both for the arrangements and sole financial support.

It is learned that up to the pre- sent 185 boys have been registered for the classes although when the idea was first mooted it was the alm of the organisers to enrol 100 youths

Two classes have been formed and for the purposes of anti-gas demonstrations, the Fung Keong Rubber Manufactory have pre- sented eight gas masks.

Registration closed on Friday and among the

boys registered are some from Kowloon and a num- her from. Shaukiwan Owing to the inability in procuring a streit has been found impossible to establish a similar centre in the Eastern district.

Lectures which Mr. Lau King tsing, who is also President of the Anti-Heroin Society and Vice- Chairman of the Chung Sing Benevolent Society, kas been solely instrumental in arranging, will be Riven gratis by Drs. T. C. Chow, P. S. Li. S. K. Lam, L. S. Shin. M. W. Shi, F. I. Tseung; and · Messrs. Chak -Tal-kwong: Corps Superin- tendent, and Se To Chung: Corps oficer. Dr. Tseung und Mr. T. K. Kwong will give lectures on anti- gas measures.

HONG KONG

Z.B W. on Wavelengths of 335 matres (845 k.c.'s), 31.49 metres (9.52 m c.'s), (Hong Kong Times?

A TALK BY SIR HUGH WALPOLE -LONDON RELAY LINDSAY A. LAFFORD AT THE CATHEDRAL ORGAN

Studio Item.

10-11 a.m. Relay of Morning Ser- vice from St. Joseph's Church.

11-12.15 p.m. Relay of Morning Service from St. Paul's Church (Chinese).

12.15 pm. Cesar Franck-Prelude, Chorale and Fugue.

Played by Alfred Cortot at the Plano.

12.32 p.m. Songs by Elisabeth Schumann (Soprano).

My Lovely Cella (arr. Lane Wil- sun); Pastorale (arr. Lane Wilson). 12.36 p.m. "Grieg--Sonata in C Minor.

i

Call-letters

PARIS

of the Station

(Piano); Soprano Songs: (a) 'As when the dove'-Recit, and Air from 'Acis and Galatea (Handel), (b) The Modèst Heart (Hugo Wolf), (c) A Little Folk-song (Schu-

Wavelength: 19.68 metres T P A 2 mann), (d) Hark, the echoing air Wavelength: 25.24 metres T F A 3. (Purcell Eva Turner; Sonata for Wavelength: 23.60 metres TPA Violin and Piano in F Major, Op. Wavelength; 25:24 m.-11.885 Kc. 8 (Orleg)-Prue Lewis and E. O'Neil 7 am. Radio-Journal of France Shaw; Concerto for Cello in D (French News). 7:20 a.m. Gramo- Minor (Lalo)-First Movement-phone Records. 7.30 a.m. Leading Hilda Arnold; Contralto Songs: (a) Press Articles. 7.45 am. Gramo- Do not go, my love (Richard Hage- man), (b) Silver, (c) Nod (C. Armstrong Gibbs), (d) Wood | Magic (Martin Shaw); Trio fr Violin. 'Cello and Plano in C Minor, Op. 28 (Gretchaninoff) -Frue Lewis, Hilda Arnold and E. O'Neil

Shaw.

V

10.30 p.m. Close down.

Call

Played by Marjorie · Hayward (Violin) and Una Bourne (Piano).

I p.m. Local Time Signal and Weather Report.

G.S.G.

G.5.0.

G.S.B.

G.S.H.

1.03 p.m. Marck Weber and His Orchestra.

Ballet Egyptien (Lulgini); Roses From The

(J. South-Waltz Strauss); 'Gelsha' Selection (Sid- ney Jones), '

and Rugby 1.30 p.m. Reuter Press: Local Weather Forecast and Announcements.

G.S.F.

DAVENTRY

Wavelengths

17.79m.c. (16.86m.) 15.18m.c. (19.76m.)

9.51mic. (31.55m.) - 21.47m.c. (13.97m.) 15.14m.c. (19.82m)

and

phone Records. 8.15 a.m. Talk on French Events. 8.30 am Gramo- phone Records. 9 a.m. News in French. 9.30 a.m. News in English 0.40 am. News in Italian. 9.50 a.m. Gramophone Records. 10 a.m. Close Down.

News in Portuguese. 11. p.m. Close

DOWNL

¿

Wavelength: 19.68 m.-15.243 Ke.

11 am. Concert Relayed" from Paris-P.T.T: 12 noon. News in English. 12.15 p.m. Concert Relay ed from Paris-P.T.T. 12.45 p.m. Talk on French Events. 1 pm: Concert Relayed from Paris-P.T.T 1.30 p.m. News in French. Colonial Market Prices. 2 p.m. Talk on the Cinema by Mr. Leon Werth. 2.10 p.m. Reviews and Periodicals by Mr. Francois de Teramond. 2.20 p.m.

2.30 Gramophone. Records. p.m. Relay. 4 p.m. Close down. Trans. 1°(G.3.0., G.S.G., G.S.B.),

Wavelength: 23.24 m.-11.885 Kc. 4.15 p.m. Big Ben. The Salvation

5.15 p.m. News in French, Army Publishing

Supplies

Market Prices, Rates of Exchange. Band. 4.55 pm. Weekly Newslet-3.45 p.m. News In Arabic. 8 p.m. ter. Sports Summary and An- Concert. Relay. 7 p.m. Relay cf nouncerients. 5.20 p.m. Belis, and

Radie-Journal of France (French an Empire Service, from St. Paul's

News). 7.30 p.m. News in French, Cathedral. London. 6.10 p.m. "This Rates of Exchange. 8.10 p.m. News 1.40 p.m. Yehudi Menuhin (Vlo-is England" talks by representa in English. 8.20 p.m. News in Ita lin).

tive English people: (7) H. Nelson

Han. 8.30 p.m. Relay. 10.30 p.m. Zapateado, Op. 23 (Sarasate); Drew, of the Liverpool Pilots' Asso-

Colonial Market Prices. 10.45 p.m. Hungarian Dance No. 7 In A Major ciation-a Mersey pilot. Introduced (Brahma - Joachim); Hungarian | by Anthony Weymouth. 6.25 p.m. Dance No. 6 In B Flat Major Close down. (Brahms-Joachim); Roraanza "An-

Trans, II (G.S.H., G.S.G., G.S.B.), daluza, Op. 22 (Sarasate).

6:45 p.m. Big. Ben. **Samuel 1.36 p.m. Light Orchestral Con- | Johnson of the City of Lichfield." cert with Jan Riepura (Tenor). 7.10 p.m. Recital by Molly de Gunst Tannhauser Rhythmic Para- (Australfan Boprano) and Bernard phrase (Wagner); June-Rhythmle Davis (Viola). 7.40 p.m. A Re- Paraphrase (Tschaikowsky) -De-glous Service (Church of Eng-

Band: broy Somers

Islameyland). from Stratford Parish Oriental Fantasy (Balakirett, arr.Church, London. 8.30 p.m. "This is Casella)-New Symphony Orches-England," talk by representative tra conducted by Eugene Goossens. English people. 8.45 pm. The BBC Heute Nacht Oder Nie! (Spollan-Military Band; conductor, P. S. G. sky and Schiffer): You. Me And O'Donnell. Tom Williams (Bar- p.m. Weekly News- You (film My Heart Is Calling") letter. Sports Summary, and An- -Jan Klepura (Tenor); In The nouncements. 0.55 p.m. Close down, Trans. II (G.8.1. G.S.F., G.S.B.). 10.15 p.m. Big Ben. "ScottisЛt Colfers"; Andrew Kirkaldy. 10,45 pm. "Sportsmen Talking": H. W.

3145m. (95.40 k.c.) Austin. 11 p.m. A Tchaikovsky

19.63m. (15.280 k.c.) Programme. The BBC Orchestra

1.05 p.m. Call (German, Eng- (Section E), conducted by Con-lish). German Folk Song. 1.10 stant Lambert. Nicola! Graudan p.m. Sunday Concert. 2 p.m. News (Violoncello). 11.45 p.m. Weekly in German. 2.15 p.m. Sunday Newsletter. Sports Summary, and Concert (cont'd). 2.50 p.m. Greet- Announcements. 12.10 a.m. Bells, ings to our listeners. 3 p.m. News and an Empire Service, from St. and Review of the Week in English, Paul's Cathedral, London. 1a.m. 3.15 p.m. Homeland in Overseas, Close down.

Songs of Germans abroad,

TWO CLASSES The classes will be divided in a total of 80 members each and will be held at the Kwong Wah Col: "Laughing Buddha" and "Dwell lege, 1, Hollywood Road, second lag,"

Mrs. H. A. Mills had several ofis floor, while the anti-gas lectures Love; My Heart Is always Calling tone). 9.30

among which "A Hong Kong view from Talhang Road" was outstand-

Her Ing.

water colour flower studies were commendable also a Hong Kong road" scene.

cr

The portrait studies in oils and charcoal by Mrs. A. Tatz were good, the best being a charcoal drawing of the late Capt. N. Rojdestvin and a portrait of Mrs. M. Cunlette in oils.

MR. F.S. NICHOLLS

In the held of pen and ink sket- ches the works of. Mr. F.S. Nicholls His studies of Chinese excelled. Junks of various designs and shapes formed an interesting serics and his "On Lan Street" and "Boochow Creek" were very well "executed. His also had many fair- ly good water colours. "Hong Kong by Night" was a really good effort, and most effective, though nude study was only fair.

his

will commence on November 27 to be followed by two more on

·December 4 and 11. The anti-gas classes will be held at the Sai Nam College, 1. Oaklands- Fath.

Mr. Lau will personally attend the opening nights of the first-aid lectures to-day and to-morrow. and will give an address.

PROGRAMME

The complete programme with the names of lecturers is as fol- lows.-

FIRST AID Mondays, 8 pin.

Nov. 22-Dr. T. C. Chow: Nov. 29-Dr. P. S. Li; Dec. 6 (7 p.m.)- Dr. S. K. Lam; Dec. 13 7 p.m.) Dr. S. C. Chan: Dec. 20 17 p.m. Dr. L. & Shin; Dec. 27 (7 p.m.)— Dr. L. 8. Shin;

Tuesdays, 8 p.m.

Mr. Wong Siu-ung was the best tw nice Chinese Junk' studies but Dec. 28 (7 p.m.)-Mr. Se T-chung.

anong the Chinese exhibitors.

This artist's work had a good, wholesome finishing touch and this was easily seen in his landscapes of Kwellin, Kwangsi, and local scenes. "In the Dockyard" was very effec- tive as was "Sunset" and a study in clouds

The Work of Mr. Lee Byng Was highly commendable and the writer is given to understand that his study, "Hong Kong Night," was considered one of the best pictures, in the whole exhibition. Two studies of Kam Tin in the New Territories, one each of Shau- kiwan, Stonecutters Island and "Unleading" attracted keen atten- tion.

In

MR. LUIS CHAN Mr. Luis Chan hung several of paintings and water colours. the former "Christ Church, Kow- loon Tung" was among the best but on the whole his oils were not very effective. There was a rich- Dess of colour but somehow the effect was lost. But in his water colours-this artist led-one to the conclusion that all of them were studlea gained at first impressions, that is, as the artist arst saw his subject, and left at that. "Clean- Ing the Bottom" and "Boat on the Blipway" were among the better ones of his in this class. »:

Miss Helen Ho's two brushwork studies were neat and her work shows considerable promise.

Mr. Peter B. Leong had two splendid oils, "Asleep" and "Botani- cal Gardens" and a temperes and water colour, while Mr Chau Kong-lee was responsible for three water colours, his best effort being "Cloud Study.”

"THE LIDO".

Mr. George Arnold, who is

1; well-known exhibitor, had a pleas-

shadows (Finck); "Fairy Tale (Hey~ kens, arr. 8. Fioulkes)---Tom Jones and His

Grinzing Orchestra; (Benatzky)-Jack Hylton and His Orchestra.

2.30 p.m. Close down. 4-7 p.m. Chinese 'Programmie. 7-10.30

European p.m.

Iramme.

Pro-

7pm. Light Orchestral Selec-

tions.

Potpourri of Waltzes (Robrecht) -Marek Weber and His Orch.: Neapolitan Folk Song Medley- Carolina Mandoline Orchestra: serenade Passionee (Bilesu)-Jean Lensen and His Orch..

7.18 p.m. Selections from "Car- men' (Bizet).

Toreadors SoTE THO; Riccardo Nov. 23 Dr. P. S. Li: Nov. 30-Stracciari, A. Appoloni, E. Ticozzi Dr. T. C. Chow: Dec. 7–Dr. T. C. and Chorus: Boldiers Changing Chew: Dec. 14 (7 p.m.)- Dr. S. C. The Guard; March Of The Smug- Mr. A. Mitchell exhibited one or Chan: Dec. 21-Dr. S. K Lam: glers Philadelphia Symphony Or- chestra: La Fleur Que Tu M'Avals the majority of these and his

Fridays. p.m.

Jetee-Fernand Ansseau (Tenor); scenics lacked that extra touch which makes all the

Dec. 3-Dr. 8. K. Lam: Dec. 10 Je Suis Escamillo-F. Ansseau difference Mr. Se To-chung: Dec. 17-Dr. L. (Tanor) and M. Journet (Bass). betwen a good Anish and an un-8. Shin: Dec. 34-Dr. L. S. Shin; 7.40 p.m. Studio-Spanish Re- finished study. His pen work was Dec. 31-Mr. Chan Ping-kwong. cital by C. Harper (Plano). a trifle scratchy.

Sundays,p.m.

1. Cordoba (Albeniz), 2. Grenada (Serenata) (Albeniz), 3. Nov. 28-Dr. S. M. 8h!; Dec. 5-

Sevilla Mr. Chan Ping-kwong: Dec. 12-

(Sevillanas) (Albeniz), 4. Andaluza Dr. M. W. Shi; Dec. 19-Dr. M. W.

(Granados), Shi; Dec. 26-Dr. S. K. Lam: Jan. 2-Dr. M. W. Shi.

The ivory carving by Mr. Chen Tze-yang was marvellous the in tricate designs on the smallest of pieces of ivory being very praise- worthy. His was an exhibitin on its own and commanded consider- able attention.

"

Gas Lectures, 8 p.m.

Nov, 27-Dr. F. I. Tseung: Dec. 4MP. Chak Tal-xung: Dec 1

Summed up, the Hong Kong Art Club exhibition was splendid.-E. Dr. F. I. Teung.

MacN

Women refugees being taught to read by volunteer teachers,

8 pm. Local Times Signal, Wea- ther Report and Announcements.

8.30 p.m. Lindsay A. Lafford. at the Cathedral Organ with Gaston d'Aquino (Tenor),

1. Paean (Whitlock)-Organ, 2. Caro ribus (Lauda Blon) (Men- delssohn). Ave Verum (Pagella)--- Vocal, 3. 2nd Organ Sonata (Men- delssohn)-(a) Grave, (Adagio), (b) Allegro Maestoso, (c) Fuga Organ. 4. Pro peceatis-(Stabat Mater) (Perosi), Ave Maria (Kahn) -Vocal, 5. Fantaisie (Saint-Saens) - Отвал.

8.40 p.m. Choral Music.

AUSTRALIA

3L.R.-Wave Length, 31.34 metres, Power, 1 Kilowatt: Frequency. '9.58 megacycles.

6 p.m. "In Quires and Places where they sing," presented by the A.B.C. (Sydney) Wireless Chorus arid Soloists. 8.30 "Random Pages" --a Musical Miscellany. 6.40 p.m. Talk. "Church Music Through the" Ages," by Sir Richard Terry... 6.55 p.m. Musical Interlude. 7 p.m. Pro- gramme of Celebrity Recordings.. 8 p.m. This Week's Story. 8:15 pm. The New Note Octet--Leader, Al- bert Fischer. 8.50 p.m. Talk on International Affairs, by Professor A. H. Charteris. 9.10 p.m. Radio presentation of a recent film re- lease. 10.15 p.m. Epilogue. 10.30 p.m. Close.

MANILA

Owned and directed by Erlanger and Galinger, Inc. E.Z.R.M6.18.5 kc-485 Metres.

"Mass In B Minor' (Bach)——

9, a.m. Bonga and Meditation. Quoniam-Friedrich Schorr (Bari- 9.15 am. Christian Science Read-

tone); Cum Sancto Spirito-Phil-ing.

9.30. a.m. Catholic harmonic Choir; Osanna-Phil Broadcast from Santa harmonic Choir; Benedictus,

Walter

Mass -Cruz

Church 10,20 a.m. Morning Wor-

Widdop (Tenor);

Dona ship Broadcast from Central Nobis Pacem-Philharmonic Choir. Student Church. 11.30 a.m..Timely with London Symphony Orchestra Message-Philippine Union Mission. conducted by Albert Coates.

9 pm. Reuter and Rugby Press; Local Weather Forecast and An- nouncements.

9.10 p.m. Peter Dawson (Bass. Baritone).

12 noon. Sign off. 5 pm. "Liway-"| way ng Wika." 5.30 pm. To be an- nounced. 6 p.m. Zuneta Band Concert (Manila Trading Centre). 7 p.m. Catholic Hour.. 7.15 p.m. Master Singers. 7.30 b.m. Sunday Cruel Is He (Credo) ('Othello' Night Musicale Matilde Rivera, Verdi); Now Your Days of Philad-Veneranda Acayan, Beatriz Pilapil, dering Are Over ("The Marriage Of Fedro Roxas. 8.30 p.m. Mummers Figaro' Mozart), -

of the Air, directed by Lamberto

9.15 p.m. Relay of A Chamber Avellana. 9 p.m. Filipinas" Com- Concert from the Peninsula Hotel, pulzn de Seguros Presentation.

· Trio for Violiri, 'Cello and Piano | 0.16 p.m. Concert Hall of the Air. in E Flat Major, Op. 40 (Brahma): 0.45 p.m. Symphony Hour 10.45 —Prue Lewis (Violin), Hilda Arnold p.m. Slumber Hour. 11 p.m. Sign {"Cello) and E. O'Ne!1 Shawoff.

p.m. The listener abroad. 3.45 p.m. The Ustener abroad co-operates. Entertalument and music. 4.15 p.m. Folk Songs for a String Quartet. 445 p.m. In memoriam. Music and Poetry. 5.30 p.m. News and Review of the Week in Ger- man. 5.45 p.m. Orchestral Concert. 7 p.m.--Concert of Light Music. 8 p.m. News in English. 8.15 p.m. Concert of Light Music- (con- tinued). 8.55 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners. 9 p.m. News and Review of the Week In German: 9.15 p.m. Solemn Hour in commemoration of the dead." 9.30 p.m. String quartet in E flat major by Franz Schubert. The Prisca Quartet. 10 p.m. News and Review of the Week in English and Dutch. 10.15 p.m. Song of leave taking. Hour of popular music, 11.15 pm. Maria Dahmen will sing: Songs by Rich. Strauss and Rich. Wagner. 11.30 p.m. Homeland in Overseas. Songs of Germans abroad. Midnight. Sign off (German, English)..

HOLLAND-INDIA

Call letters: PHL Wavelengths 16.88 m. and 25.57 m.; Frequencies... 17770kc, and 11730ke.

12.35-13.25 G.M.T. wavelength

16.88 m... 13.25-15.25 G.M.T. wavelength 16.88 m.

15.00-20.00 G.M.T. wavelength 31.28 m.

Wavelength 16.88 m. 12.25-13.25 Netherlands world broadcast for Asla, China, Japan,' and further India, by the Rom. Cath. Breadc. Ass. (K.R.O.). Music; 2, Talk by Prof. Dr. Alphons Steger: 3. Music; 4. Political talk by Mr. Paul de Waart; 5. Mission-- news: 6, "Journal.

Wavelength 16.83 M. Phohi-programma for the Nether- lands Indies. 13.25. National anthem and open- ing-announcement.

Wavelength: 25.60 m.-11.720 Kc.

11.15 p.m. Concert Relayed from Radio-Paris. French. Market Prices, Rates of 12.15 pm. News in

Exchange. 12.40 a.m. News in Spanish. 12.50 a.m. News Portuguese. 1. a.m. Gramophone Records. 1.15 a.m. Close Down. 3 a.m. Gramophone Records. 4. a.m. News in French. Market Prices Rates of Exchange. 4.30 a.m. News in English. 4.45 am. Gramophone | Eaarlem. Records. 5.45 a.m. News in Ger- man. 6. a.m. Close Down.

BERLIN

DJA D.J.B.

D.JE

31.38m2 (95.60 kic.) 19.74m." (15.200 k.c.) 16.89m. (17.760 kc.)

D.J.N.

DJ.Q."

13.30. Talk on behalf of the Liberal Protestant Radio Society (V.P.R.O.) by the Rev. C.H. Brandt,

13.45. Special broadcast by the Rom. Cath. Broadc. Asa. (K.R.O... 1. March; 2, Talk by Mr. Anton v. Duinkerken; 3. Music: 4. Political talk by Mr. Paul de Waart; 5, Mis- sionnews; 6. Journal.

The Phobi-programme cont'd 14.45. Daily News Bulletin. 14.55. Variety Concert. 15.25. Close down and national anthem.

Wavelength 31.28 m. 19.00-20.00 Netherlands broad÷ cast for Africa, by the Rom. Cath. Broade. Ass. (K.R.O.).. 1. Music'; 2. Talk by. Mrs. M. B. Bteyger-Asper slagh: 3. Music; 4, Political talk by Mr. Paul de Waart; 5. Missionnews; 3.456. Journal.

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6 PERFORMANCE OF 15 MINUTES DURATION

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11.30 A.M.

1.00-PM.

12 NOON 1:30 PM.

12:30 PM.

2:00 PM.

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