See panel below
The second of three programmes

by John Bowlby
Deputy director, Tavistock Clinic, and consultant in mental health to the World Health Organisation
(The recorded broadcast of Dec. 30)

A new play for radio by Peter Gurney
Music by Humphrey Searle
Production by Raymond Raikes
Voices of gravestones, dolphin, unicorn, griffin, a winged horse, pelican roof-boss, dog-tooth, gargoyles, churchgoers, boys, and searchers;
John Cazabon, William Eedle, Denis Goacher, James Thomason, Peter Wilde, Gabriel Woolf, Berryl Calder, Sheila Grant, Eva Huszar, June Tobin, Iain Wallace (baritone)
BBC Chorus
Sinfonia of London conducted by the composer

See panel below
Parti 1
Another performance of the Viola Concerto: Sunday afternoon (Home)

by D. D. Raphael
Lecturer in Philosophy to the University of Glasgow
The psychological theory of morals, obscured for a long time by the authority of Kant and the influence of the Utilitarians, shows signs of reviving. It was already alive in the days of Hartley Smith and Adam Smith.
Mr. Raphael discovers affinities between Adam Smith 's Theory of Moral Sentiments, published in 1759, and Darwin and Freud.

Part 2

Some recent poems
Read by Kristin Linklater
David Lloydi James and the author who also presents the pnogmmme

See panel
Second of six programmes
Neat programme: February 3