Piet Lenitz (viola dia gamba)
Arnold Goldsbrough (harpsichord)
Professor W. M. Macmillan talks about the special problems of British East Africa He suggests that these territories require a political pattern different from any yet existing
A dramatic epilogue by Henrik Ibsen
Arranged for radio in a new translation by Peter Watts
Act 1
The Valley-the terrace of a hydro
Act 2
The Hillside —a mountain resort
Act 3: The Heights
Textual adviser, M. C. Bradbrook
Production by Peter Watts
James Gibb (piano)
Mary Peppin and Geraldine Peppin
(two pianos)
London Mozart Players
(Leader, Max Salpeter )
Conductor, Harry Blech
by Harold Nicolson
A broadcast version of his presidential address delivered to the Classical Association on April 4
Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau
(baritone)
Ernest Lush (piano)
Settings of words by Goithe Drei Harfenspieler Leider:
Wer sich der Einsamkeit ergibt: An die Turen will ich schleiehen; Wer nie sein Brot mit Tranen ass
Zwei Cophtische Lieder:
Lasset Gelehrte; Geh! gehorche metinen Winken
Phänomen; Beherzigung; Genialisch Treiben; Erschaffi-n und Beleben
Lawrence Hanson talks about the biography of George Eliot that he and his wife are preparing
Sederunt Principes
Augsburg Boys' Choir
Munich Radio Choir
Symphony Orchestra of Bayerischer Rundfunk
Conducted by Eugen Jochum
Preceded by an introductory talk by Denis Stevens.
Talk by Colin Cherry
Information is passed from mind to mind by symbolism. Colin Cherry, Reader in Communication in the University of London, discusses the essentials of communicating information in human speech, in electric telegraph systems, or in calculating machines.
