Alan Day puts the economic case for Britain joining the 'Six', in reply to a recent talk by E.J. Mishan.

Horn Concerto No. 2 in D played by Rolf Lind with the NDR Symphony Orchestra, Hamburg conducted by Ohristoph Stepp on a gramophone record

Moralist * Scientist
A Celestial Interlude by T. S. GREGORY
Was Job a victim of the naturalistic fallacy, vainly seeking reasons where none exist?
Remembering that all philosophers, and all their fallacies, are contemporary in the sight of God, the author of this philosophical conversation allows himself to range freely and satirically among them. His own view is that ' the Book of Job is one of the earliest apologies for Science, and states the conditions in which Science comes to birth.'
Other voices by Anne Beresford
Denis McCarthy and Brian Wilde Produced by CHRISTOPHER HOLME : second broadcast

Peter Pears (tenor)
John Lawrenson (baritone)
Julian Bream (guitar)
Christopher Shaw , Susan McGaw (pianos)
London Choral Society
Conductor,John Tobin
Part 1

Poems by John Peale Bishop read by Guy Kingsley Poynter and presented by C. Day Lewis

Part 2
Recorded in May at a public concert at the Victoria and Albert Museum