20:00

British Drama

Fri 24^th Jul 1959, 20:00 on Third Programme

1600-1642
Nigel Stock with Vivienne Chatterton and Francis de Wolff in' THE KNIGHT OF
THE BURNING PESTLE '
(1607) by Francis Beaumont
(c. 1584-1616)
Music arranged and composed by Elizabeth Poston Edited for radio and produced by Raymond Raikes
Characters in order of speaking:
James McGillivray (shawms)
The Ambrosian Singers The Welbeck Orchestra
(Leader, Vera Kantrovitcn )
Conducted by Mark Lubbock
' Valentinian ' by Fletcher: Aug. 5

Contributors

Unknown:: Francis Beaumont
Composed By:: Elizabeth Poston
Produced By:: Raymond Raikes
Unknown:: James McGillivray
Leader:: Vera Kantrovitcn
Conducted By:: Mark Lubbock
THEPROLOGUE (who also has to play Pompiona):: Ronald Baddiley
A CITIZEN:: Francis de Wolff
CITIZEN'S WIFE:: Vivienne Chatterton
RALPH, her man:: Nigel Stock
VENTUREWELL, 'The London Merchant:: Duncan McLntyre
JASPER, his apprentice:: Clive Bevill
LUCE, the merchant's daughter:: Jean England
MASTER HUMPHREY, a friend to the merchant:: David March
A BOY (who also plays George a dwarf):: Lane MacNamara
A BOY (who plays Tim a squire):: John Scott
MISTRESS MERRYTHOUGHT, Jasper's mother:: Dorothy Holmes-Gore
MICHAEL, her second son:: Nicky Edmett
OLD MASTER MERRYTHOUGHT:: Leigh Crutchley
A TAPSTER at the Bell Inn, Waltham:: George Hagan
A BARBER:: Trevor Martin
A KNIGHT (Sir Pockhole):: Malcolm Hayes

Source: Radio Times

21:25

CHAMBER MUSIC

Third Programme

Fri 24^th Jul 1959, 21:25 on Third Programme

View in Radio Times

Wigmore Ensemble: Geoffrey Gilbert (flute) Jack Brymer (clarinet) Granville Jones (violin) Thomas Carter (violin) Frederick Riddle (viola)
Anthony Pini (cello)
Maria Korchinska (harp)

Contributors

Flute:: Geoffrey Gilbert
Clarinet:: Jack Brymer
Violin:: Granville Jones
Violin:: Thomas Carter
Viola:: Frederick Riddle
Cello:: Anthony Pini
Harp:: Maria Korchinska

Source: Radio Times

22:05

THE RULE OF LAW IN A FREE SOCIETY

Third Programme

Fri 24^th Jul 1959, 22:05 on Third Programme

View in Radio Times

Two talks by Norman Marsh
Fellow of University College, Oxford
2-Personal Freedom and Legislative Power
It is easy for a well-established society to protect individual rights from governmental interference; not so easy for a young state with an underdeveloped economy.

Source: Radio Times

22:25