Symphony in D played by the NBC Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by Arturo Toscandnl on gramophone records
Talk by Norman Goodall
Secretary of the International Missionary Council
London Czech Trio: Suzanne Rozsa (violin)
Karel Horitz (cello)
Lisa Marketta (piano)
Seventh of a series of eight programmes of piano trios
A drama in three continuous acts by André Obey
Translated from the French by John Whiting
Radio adaptation and production by Raymond Raikes
(Continued in neat column)
Incidental music composed by John Hotchkis
Une Fille pour du vent was first produced at the Comedie-Francaisc on April 15, 1953.
(The Vampire)
A romantic opera in two acts and four scenes
Libretto by Wilhelm August Wohlbruck
Italian version by Antonio Gronen Kubizki
Music by Marschner
(edited by Hans Pfltzner)
(sung in Italian)
Dialogue spoken by:
Evaldo Rogato, Lucilla Filipponi, Eneo Tarascio, Nando Gazzolo, Mariea Ciceri, Mauro Carbonoli, Liana Casartelli, Peppino Mazzullo, Rino Palumbo, Antonio Barpi, Gianni Bortolotto, Renata Salvagno and Giuseppe Ciabattini
Witches, spirits, huntsmen countryfolk
Chorus and orchestra of Radio Italiana, Milan
(Chorus-Master, Roberto Benaglio)
Conducted by Robert Heger
The action takes place in England in the Middle Ages
Act 1
Scene 1: A moonlit glade near a cave
Scene 2: The garden-room of Sir Humphrey's mansion
Der Vampyr was first produced at Leipzig in 1828.
Talk by J.Z. Young, F.R.S.
'The Mind and tihe Eye,' by Agnea Arber, F.R.S., is described as 'a study of the biologist's standpoint.' J.Z. Young, Professor of Anatomy at University college, London, reflects on some of the issues raised by Mrs. Arber as she describes the relationship, in scientific method, between the eye that sees and the mind that weighs and pronounces.
Act 2
Scene 1: A Square in front of the Castle
Scene 2: Malvina's Room
2
A monthly programme of comment and observation
- Speakers:
J. D. Scott
' A Defence of Novels '
Henry Reed
' Be Careful with Shakespeare '
David Daiches
' The Present State of Reviewing '
Graham Hough
' Encounter '
Introduced by James Langham
