by R. B. Braithwaite
Knightbridge Professor of Moral
Philosophy. University of Cambridge A broadcast version in two parts of the ninth Eddington Memorial Lecture, delivered in Oxford on November 22, 1955
Part I-Intentions

played by the Hungarian String Quartet:
Zoltan Szekely (violin)
Alexander Moskowsky (violin)
Denes Koromzay (viola)
Vilmos Palotai (cello)
Second of three recitals by the Hungarian String Quartet

A topical programme on the arts, literature, and entertainment
Three speakers comment on whatever seems of most immediate interest in the world of the various arts: exhibitions, new productions in the theatre, new films and books.

Selected and introduced by James Reeves
Read by John Laurie

Artur Balsam (piano)
Haydn Orchestra
(Leader, Leonard Friedman )
Conductor, Harry Newstone
Part 1
Divertimento in D (K.136)
Piano Concerto in E flat (K.449)
The first of three programmes of Mozart piano concertos, played by Artur Balsam , with the Haydn Orchestra conducted by Harry Newstone

Talk by B. B. Keet Professor of Theology in the University of Stellenbosch
Professor Keet, a leading member of the Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa, has recently caused much comment by his book ' Waarheen Suid Afrika?' in which he condemns the apartheid policy. In this talk he gives his grounds for the belief that the consequences of this policy ' can never be reconciled with the Christian religion.'

Part 2
Piano Concerto in B flat (K.450)

in his later years
Recorded by various friends and acquaintances
Including Sir Max Beerbohm
Theodora Bosanquet , Ruth Draper
Sir Compton Mackenzie. Ethel Sands and his valet. Burgess Noakes The programme compiled and introduced by Michael Swan
Production by Douglas Cleverdon

James Dalton (organ)
Male voices from the Renaissance Singers
Conductor, Michael Howard