Talk by Ronald L. Meek
Lecturer in Political Economy at Glasgow University
Is the labour theory of value founded on some sort of ethical or political premise? How does Marx's theory of value d ffer from the theories of Adam Smith and David Ricardo ? Dr. Meek's reflections on these questions are prompted by the recent appearance of three books: a reprint of Böhm-Bowerk's ̒Karl Marx and the Close of his System ̓ and Hilferding's reply; an English translation of selections from Marx's ' Theories of Surplus Value '; and an edition of ' The Works and Correspondence of David Ricardo. '
(The recorded broadcast of July 28

Requiem Mass sung by the Choir of Westminster Cathedral
Conductor, George Malcolm

byFrederic Manning
Adapted and produced by Rayner Heppenstall
In 1209 or 1210, after much delay and wirh misgiving, Innocent III granted the young Francesco Bernardone permission to found a religious brotherhood following the rule of absolute poverty. The interview at which this was done, and the first adventure of the ' Little Brothers ' as they set out from Rome are portrayed with delicacy by a writer who died in 1935. (The recorded broadcast of Sept. 22)

Lyric tragedy in three acts
Libretto by Francesco Maria Piave
Music by Verdi (baritone) (tenor) (soprano) .(bass) (tenor) (soprano)(tenor) (baritone)
Chorus and Orchestra of Radio Italiana, Milan
(Chorus Master, Roberto Benaglio )
Conducted by Carlo Maria Giulini
(Recording made available by courtesy of Radio Italiana, Milan)
Arthur Jacobs writes on page 11
The action takes place in Venice in the fifteenth century
Act
Sc. 1: A room in the Doge's Palace Sc. 2: A room in the Foscari Palace Sc. 3: A room in the Doge's Palace
Sc. 4: The private apartment of the Doge

' Thrice Noble, Illustrious and Excellent Princess '
Talk by Douglas Grant
Professor of English at the University of Toronto
The speaker shows that this high-flown description of herself that Margaret Cavendish , Duchess of Newcastle, placed on the title pages of her books, reveals a degree of defiance and self-consciousness in her role as champion of womens' rights to approach those intellectual realms usually considered in the seventeenth century to belong exclusively to men. He argues that she deserves to be remembered not only for this reason, but also as a lovable and eccentric personality-and as a writer of real merit.
. See also 9.30

Act 2
Se. 1: A cell in the State Prison Sc. 2: The Council Chamber

A selection of readings chosen and introduced by Douglas Grant
Reader, Mary O'Farrell

Act 3
Sc 1: The Old Square of St. Mark's Sc. 2: The private apartment of the Doge

by Eric Ewens

Ross Pratt (piano)

Talk by Lord Justice Denning