See foot of page
ACTS 1 and 2
being a review of Dr. Robert Jungk 's
Brighter than a Thousand Suns by H. C. Longuet-Higgins , F.R.S. Professor of Theoretical Chemistry in the University of Cambridge
Ballade No. 1, in G minor Studies, Op. 25 Nos. 7-12 played by Geza Anda (piano) on a' gramophone record
(c. 1503-1542)'
Selected poems read by Alan Wheatley with David Spenser (narrator)
Acts 3 and 4
by Norman Nicholson
Mr. Nicholson pleads for a resurgence of English provincial life, which he believes to have been infected and weakened by the steady increase in size and influence of large metropolitan centres. His reflections are prompted by E. W. Martin 's book Where London Ends.
Quintet in E flat, Op. 97 played by the London String Quartet : Granville Jones. Carl Pini
Keith Cummings , Douglas Cameron with Cecil Aronowitz (viola)
sung and introduced by James Campbell
John Macrae was a famous eighteenth-century Scottish bard from Kintail. Mr. Campbell, who comes from the same part of Wester Ross , is one of the few who still remember and sing these songs.
A conversation between DR. YIGAEL YADIN, Director of the James A. de Rothschild expedition at Hazor in northern Palestine, and D. J. WtSEMAN, of the Department of Western Asiatic Antiquities, British Museum.
Mr. Wiseman asks Dr. Yadin about the results of his 1957 season at Hazor and discusses with him his use of the Bible as corroborative evidence.
An exhibition called 'Hazor in Galilee', ', showing some of the finds from the first three seasons of the excavations, is now on view at the British Museum.
