A short story adapted from the Chinese by Robert K. Douglas Read by Robert Rietty
Quartet No. 3, Op. 41 played by the Blech String Quartet:
Harry Blech (violin)
Lionel Bentley (violin) Keith Cummings (viola) Douglas Cameron (cello)
Goethe and the Avoidance of Tragedy by Erich Heller
Sixth of a series of talks
Sonatas for Violin and Piano
Sonata in A, Op. 47 (Kreutzer) played by Gioconda de Vito (violin)
Ernest Lush (piano) Fifth of eight recitals
An excursion, after dark, to the London of the 1860s
Written by Laurence Kitchin
Produced by Douglas Cleverdon with Ernest Jay
Jonathan Field , David Kossoff
Frank Atkinson and Paul Jago
Opera in three acts by Verdi
Libretto by Somma (after Scribe)
Cast in order of singing:
Chorus and Orchestra
Of the Opera House. Rome
(Chorus-Master, Giuseppe Conca )
Conducted by Tullio Serafln on gramophone records
The opera is introduced by Philip HopeWallace -
Scene: A seventeenth-century Court
Act1
Scene 1: An audience chamber
Scene 2: Ulrica's dwelling
by Robert Marjolin
Secretary-General of O.E.E.C. M. Marjolin speaks about the tasks before O.E.E.C. and its achievements in building economic stability among the European nations.
Act 2
The gallows' hill
Act 3
Scene 1: A room in Renato's house
Scene 2: An ante-chamber in the Palace
Scene 3: The ballroom
by John Betjeman
Most of John Betjeman's writing and talking displays what he calls his 'topographical predilections.' He loves suburbs and provincial towns, Gothic Revival churches and small branch-line railways, and is curious also about the life that revolves round them. In this talk he describes the impact made upon him by the Isle of Man, which he visited during the summer at the invitation of the BBC.