John Carol Case (baritone)
The Melos Ensemble:
Lowry Sanders (flute) Peter Graeme (oboe)
Gervase de Peyer (clarinet) Stephen Trier (bass-clarinet)
William Waterhouse (bassoon)
Neill Sanders (horn)
David Mason (trumpet)
Alfred Flaszynski (trombone)
John Williams (guitar)
Hugo D'Alton (mandolin) Emanuel Hurwitz (violin)
Cecil Aronowitz (viola)
Terence Weil (cello)
Adrian Beers (double-bass)
Lamar Crowson (piano)
Directed by Jacques-Louis Monod
Part 1

A weekly review of the arts
This edition includes:
Lawrence Alloway on the British Film Academy awards
In the interest of topicality it is not possible to include details of all Comment items in Radio Times.

Part 2
The Thursday Concerts are given before an invited audience at the BBC's studios in Delaware Road, Maida Vale, London. Tickets may be obtained by applying to [address removed], enclosing stamped addressed envelope.

A new play for radio by Harold Pinter
Characters :
Production by Donald McWhinnie (: second broadcast)
A Night Out is something of a study on the apron-string. The play shows what curious results attend a young insurance clerk's attempt to escape from a benign bondage and assert his individuality.
The author, whose works for the theatre have aroused considerable controversy, says ef his radio writing: ' I am no more consciously setting out to do ultra-special things on radio than I am on the stage. I write instinctively for whatever medium I am working in, and much of what I am apparently trying to convey I only learn about afterwards from the critics. I have found ne limitations in writing for radio.'