in England and the U.S.A. Talk by John N. Hazard
Professor of Law in Columbjia University. New York
In the sixth of seven talks on comparative law, Professor Hazard considers the analogies and contrasts between the English and American jury trial.
(The recorded broadcast of March 15)
Last talk: Saturday at 9.40
Trio in B 1at, Op. 97 played by the Rubbra-Gruenberg-Pleeth Trio:
Erich Gruenberg (violin)
William Pleeth (cello)
Edmund Rubbra (piano)
Nicolas Nabokov reviews Martin Cooper 's recently published book on Russian opera
Symphony No. 49 (1768)
Stabat Hater in G minor (1773)
Irmgard Seefried (soprano)
Nancy Evans (contralto)
Richard Lewis (tenor)
Richard Standen (bass)
BBC Chorus
(Chorus-Master, Leslie Woodgate )
Charles Spinks (organ)
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
(Leader, David McCallum )
Conducted by Hermann Scherchen
(A second performance of yesterday's programme)
A play by Henry de Montherlant
Translated from the French and adapted for radio by Henry Reed
Production by E. A. Harding
The action of the play takes place in Rome and Rimini between June and October in the year 1468
(Continued in next column)
Characters in order of speaking:
(The recorded broadcast of Feb. 26)
During the Interval in the performance of ' 'Malatesta' (from approximately 9.45 to 9.55 p.m.) there will be a programme of flute music by Honegger and Roussel: on records
Twenty-four Caprices, Op. 1 for unaccompanied violin
Nos. 13-18 played by Campoli
(The recorded broadcast of January 3)
Talk by J. L. Talmon , Ph.D.
Lecturer in Modern History at the University of Jerusalem
Dr. Talmon, who has lately published a volume on ' The Origins of Totalitarian Democracy.' discusses the ' messianic urge ' behind eighteenth-century doctrines of popular sovereignty.
(The recorded broadcast of March 13)
