by A. E. Campbell
Fellow of Keble College, Oxford Mr. Campbell believes that what has been called the special Anglo-American relationship is a myth developed by the British for British purposes, and now useless. He suggests that the great difference between American and British attitudes to the Common market reveals a new American myth in formation.
: second broadcast

Opera in four acts and an epilogue by Glinka
Music revised by Rimsky-Korsakov and Glazunov
Libretto by G.F. Rosen, sung in Russian
on gramophone records
Chorus of the Belgrade National Opera
Chorus-Master, Oscar Danon
Lamoureux Orchestra
Conducted by Igor Markevitch

The action takes place in Russia. 1612-1613
Act 1: A street in the village of Domnin

Act 2: A ballroom in Polish occupied Russia

A selection of unpublished poems chosen and introduced by Anthony Thwaite
Contributors:
Stewart Conn , Michael Hamburger Richard Kell , Edward Lucie-Smith Louis MacNeice , Peter Porter Shirley Toulson , David Wright
Readers:
Anne Beresford , Denvs Hawthorne and Edward Lucie-Smith

Acr 3: In Susaein's hut
ACT 4: A forest
EPILOGUE: Before the Kremlin
Previously broadcast January 3, 1960

See panel and page 14

Elise Caerfalvi (violin)
Clifton Helliwell (piano)