by Lord Radcliffe of Werneth,
P.C., G.B.E.
6—On majority rule, the general will, and the relation of the individual to government
Rousseau believed that power should derive from the people. Lord Radcliffe examines some of Rousseau's arguments and their implications, and he questions whether they are compatible with the Benthamite view that the State should interfere as little as possible with the individual. Lord Radcliffe goes on to consider these and other theories in relation to the British Constitution.

Second of two talks by Robert Simpson
Illustrated bv the London Chamber Orchestra conducted by Anthony Bernard

Evelyn Waugh 's historical novel adapted for broadcasting by the author and Christopher Sykes
Prologue: Treves
Part 1: Rome
Principal characters in order of speaking:
Narrator, James McKechnie
The calypso sung by Adelaide Hall
Incidental music composed and conducted by Antony Hopkins
Production by Christopher Sykes

Dialoger. Op. 10 played by Waldemar Wolsing (oboe)
Poul Allin Erichsen (clarinet) on gramophone records

Part 2: Jerusalem
Principal characters in order of speaking:
Narrator, James McKechnie

A comic opera in one act by Giuseppe Foppa
Music by Rossini
(Continued in next column)
Orchestra of Radio Italiana, Milan
Conductor, Carlo Maria Giulini
Scene 1: Gaudenzio's castle near an Italian village in the year 1800: the garden room overlooking the park
Scene 2: A room in the castle
(Recording made available by courtesy of Radio Italiana, Milan)
Harold Rutland writes about the opera in his ' Music Diary

Back from Three Wars in Asia by Robert Guillain , foreign news editor of Le Monde

Stucke, Op. 33b
Schwermut: Frohsinn; Scherzino; Fantasia in modo antico; Finnische Ballade; Exeunt omnes played by Margaret Good (piano)