Five talks on Liberalism
3-The New Liberalism by W. L. Burn
Professor of Modern History in the University of Durham
Professor Burn examines the Liberal theories and practice in the years 1902-1914. He suggests that the 'new' Liberalism was too narrowly based to be defensible and that it had insufficiently examined the abstractions it professed.

Adrienne Cole (soprano) Francis Loring (baritone) Aeolian String Quartet:
Sydney Humphreys. Trevor Williams
Watson Forbes , Derek Simpson

A broadcast version of an address delivered to the conference by John C. Bennett
Professor of Christian Theology and Ethics at the Union Theological Seminary, New York
Professor Bennett argues that the shortcomings of the Communist revolution have tended to make the Christian churches hostile to any social revolution whatever. Too many people, in their fear of Communist subversion, are willing to sacrifice the very liberties which make free societies worth defending against Communism.

Read in Greek by Elsa Verghis of the Greek National Theatre, Athent Agamemnon: w. 320-350, 855-913,
1372-1395. The Choephori; w. 153-163, 183-211, 386-404, 410-433. The Eumenides: VV. 244-263, 299-333, 778-792. (Verse numbers from Oxford text)
The programme arranged and introduced by Raymond Raikes

Symphony No. 6, in A minor played by the BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader.Paul Beard )
Conducted by Norman Del Mar

Written and compiled by Edward Scobie
Produced by Terence Tiller

Musica da Camera: Harold Clarke (flute)
Roger Lord (oboe)
Vera Kantrovitch (violin)
Cecil Aronowitz (viola)
Joy Hall (cello)
Julian Bream (guitar)
Renata Scheffel-Stein (harp)

A selection of new and unpublished poems by Edwin Muir
Read by Kelty MacLeod. James McKechnie and Martin Starkie
Introduced by D. G. Bridson