A weekly review of the arts This edition is devoted to The Chichester Theatre Festival and includes
Erie Rhode on Sir Laurence Olivier 's Production of John Ford 's tragedy The Broken Heart
Ian Fletcher on Sir Laurence Olivier 's production of John Flet cher's comedy The Chances
Roger Furse , who has designed the sets for The Broken Heart, in conversation with Laurence Kitchin Introduced by George MacBeth

Hungarian Folk Song arrangements sung by Leslie Chabay (tenor) with Tibor Kozma (piano) on a gramophone record

Sonata in C major
Haydn Society No. 60
Capriccio in G major Sonata in D major
Haydn Society No. 61 played by John Ogdon
Twenty-eighth in a series of weekly recitals including all Haydn's fifty-two piano sonatas.

When Darkest Africa
Seemed Lightest by Christopher Fyfe
For centuries Europeans were influenced by strangely favourable visions of inland Africa. Mr. Fyfe, author of a recently published history of Sierra Leone, draws on his own experience of West Africa in talking about them and about their effect on British colonial policy there.
: second broadcast

Nonet No. 2 (1939)
Song-cycle: Palmstrom for tenor, flute, clarinet, violin. viola, and cello first broadcasts in this country
Hans-Joachim Rotzsch (tenor) Ensembles conducted by Hans Lowlein and Jacques-Louis Monod
Recording made available by courtesy of the East German Radio