by William Shakespeare
Read in two parts by Robert Donat
Production by Patric Dickinson
Part 1

Irmgard Seefried (soprano)
Elisabeth Höngen (contralto)
Ernest Lush(piano)
Mailied (Elisabeth Kulmann) Die Spinnerin (Heyse)
Die Blume der Ergebung (Riickert) Marzveilchen (Hans Andersen) Roselein (v. d. Neun)
Gebet; An die Konigin Elisabeth;
Abschied von der Welt (Mary, Queen of Scots)
Mit Myrthen und Rosen (Heine)
Flügel! Flügel! (Rückert)
Mignon (Goethe)
Meme Rose (Lenau)
Auftrage (L'Egru)

Part 2

Man and Nature
A selection of passages from contemporary writings

Six Pieces for a Musical Clock Sonata in F, No. 47 played by John Simons. (piano)

This panorama, based on a first visit by the author to India and Pakistan from August to November 1947, tries to suggest just a little, both of the physical impact and of the manifold culture of the sub-continent. A glance is taken at some famous historical figures but no attempt is made to be comprehensive or ' definitive,' and it is assumed that the average educated Westerner making such a first visit can only discover India as it were-through translation. Hence the presence in the cast of the following characters:

Suzanne Yerles (soprano) Lydia Sariban (soprano)
Lina Dauby (contralto)
Frederik Anspach (tenor)
Rene Letroye (tenor)
Maurice de Groote (bass)
(Continued in next column)
Instrumental Ensemble
Directed by Paul Collaer
Altri canti di Marte Due bell'occhi
Se'l vostro cor Madonna Augellin
Hor che'l ciel e la terra Zefiro torna
Chiome d'oro Tu dormi
A quest’ olmo Tirsi e Clori

A sketch of a personality by A. P. Ryan
John Mitchel (1815-1875) was an Ulster-born Irish nationalist whose memory has been overshadowed by the two men who spanned his life, O'Connell and Parnell. He was sentenced to fourteen years' transportation, escaped from Van Diemens Land to the United States and became a champion of the slave-holders' cause