Professor C. A. Coulson speaks of mathematics and beauty

Victoria de los Angeles (soprano)
Ernest Lush (accompanist)

A play by William Cooper based on Arthur Waley 's translation of ' The Tale of Genji'
Adapted for radio by William Cooper and Mary Hope Allen
Cost in order of speaking:
(Continued in next column)
Production by Mary Hope Allen
(The recorded broadcast of March 6)
Prince Genji is based on Arthur Waley 's translation of a six-volume novel written by a Lady Murasaki who lived at the court of the Emperor of Japan about A.D. 1000. Little is known of her, but her comments on life, manners, and affairs of the heart are brilliant and touching; she has been described as a Japanese Jane Austen. The hero of her novel was a fabulous gentleman called Prince Genji, who turned the heads of all the ladies in the Imperial Court. The play deals with the period of Genii's unpopularity and exile.

Mewton-Wood (piano)
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader. Paul Beard)
Conductor, Sir Adrian Boult
Part 1

Canon A. R. Vidler of Windsor concludes this series of six talks with a Christian view of man as the object of Divine Redemption

Part 2

India
In the second of four talks Lionel Fielden describes some impressions of his recent visit to India

String Quintet in C, Op. 163 played by the Griller String Quartet Harvey Phillips (cello)

John Bryson introduces a selection of his poetry
Readers:
Mary O'Farrell , Paul Scofield

Danish State Broadcasting
Madrigal Choir
Conducted by Mogens Woldike
Benedictus (Gabrie(i)
Jubilate Deo (Gabrieli)
Selig sind die Toten (Schiitz) on gramophone record*