by Lord Devlin
The role of the judges in developing the law has always been a matter for argument and analysis. Certain recent decisions have fortified some people in the view that the judges have altogether too much freedom in this respect.
Lord Devlin, who was himself a judge from 1948 to 1963. gives the critics his answer.

by David Jones with a preface spoken by the author
An engraving by Eric Gill from a sketch by David Jones
An experiment in writing, prompted by what the writer saw and felt as an infantryman in the London Welsh Battalion, Royal Welch Fusiliers, on the Western Front during the winter of 1915-16. adapted for broadcasting and produced by Douglas CLEVERDON with Richard Burton * and Dylan Thomas
and and Music composed by ELIZABETH POSTON
A section of the Philharmonia Orchestra and of the Schola Polyphonica Conducted by Henry Washington
The production broadcast on Jan.
30, 1955. with the Boast of Dai Evans, spoken by Dylan Thomas , interpolated from the 1948 production.

GRAYSTON BURGESS (counter-tenor) GEOFFREY MITCHELL (counter-tenor) GERALD ENGLISH (tenor) IAN PARTRIDGE (tenor) MARYLIN WAILES (portative organ) EDITH LAKE (bass viol) ARCHIE CAMDEN (bassoon) PETER GRAEME (cor anglais) ARTHUR WILSON (tenor trombone)
Directed by GILBERT REANEY