Six talks by E. H. Carr Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge
5: History as Progress
These talks are a broadcast version of Professor Carr's Trevelyan Lectures given last year. In the fifth talk he examines the conception of progress m history and how far it is essential tor our conception of history today.
: second broadcast
played by Bela Siki (piano)
Lento Chanson populaire Szgkely II pleure dans mon coeur Epitaphe
Tranquillo
Transylvanlan Lament Rubato
Tenth of twelve programmes to Include most of Bartok's piano works Suite Op. 14 and suite from Children's Pieces, played by Geza Anda : March 3
chosen and introduced by Richard Hoggart read by Hugh Dickson and Albert Finney
Eileen Poulter (soprano)
Helen McKinnon (contralto)
London Chamber Singers and Players
Leader, Lionel Bentley
Conductor: Anthony Bernard
Continued in next column
by Geoffrey Marshall
Fellow of Queen's College. Oxford
It is a good principle that justice should not be contaminated by politics. What happens if politics are contaminated by injustice? Who is responsible? Can the responsibility be enforced?
Suite No. 6, in D major for unaccompanied cello played by Pablo Casals on a gramophone record
The last programme in the complete series of Bach's cello suites
A new translation by C. A. TRYPANIS
1: Agamemnon with Mary Wimbush and Brewster Mason
(Leader)and Chorus directed by Colette King Music specially composed and conducted by John Hotchkis Production by VAL GIELGUD
: second broadcast
The Choephoroe: Tuesday at 9.15
Divertimento In E flat major
(K.563)
Italian String Trio Franco Gulli (violin)
Bruno Giuranna (viola) Amadeo Baidovino (cello)
