or La Marguerite * by Jean Anouilh
Translated by Lucienne Hill and adapted for broadcasting by Helena Wood with Miles Malleson , Marjorie Stewart and Grizelda Hervcy
Characters in order of speaking:
Produced by Anthony Pelissier
Contributors
Unknown:
La
Marguerite
Unknown:
Jean
Anouilh
Translated By:
Lucienne
Hill
Broadcasting By:
Helena
Wood
Unknown:
Miles
Malleson
Unknown:
Marjorie
Stewart
Produced By:
Anthony
Pelissier
Narrator:
Geoffrey
Matthews
Emily:
Grizelda
Hervey
The General:
Miles
Malleson
Ada:
Marjorie
Mars
Nathalie:
Daphne
Arthur
Toto:
Colin
Gibson
The Countess:
Marjorie
Stewart
The Count:
Dennis
Arundell
Villardieu:
Ronald
Ward
Nicholas:
Owen
Holder
Marie-Christine:
Gillian
Gordon-Inglis
A series of eight lectures by Sir Ivor Jennings K.B.E., Q.C ,
Master of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, and Constitutional Adviser to the Government of Pakistan
5—Staiffing the Public Services
Erich Gruenberg (violin)
The Goldsbrough Orchestra
(Led by Eli Goren )
Conducted by Berthold Goldschmidt
Part 1
Juan Crisostomo Arriaga was born in Bilbao in 1806 and died in Paris at the age of twenty. His Symphony is in four movements, the first of which has a slow introduction.
Berthold Goldschmidt's Violin Concerto was completed in 1952. A short introduction leads into a brisk Allegro; the slow movement is marked Andante amoroso; and the finale is a graceful Gigue which (in the words of the composer) ' ends on a whimsical note.'
Contributors
Violin:
Erich
Gruenberg
Unknown:
Eli
Goren
Conducted By:
Berthold
Goldschmidt
Talk by E. H. Carr
In a recent talk Professor Seton-Watson described the Soviet ruling class as a ' State bourgeoisie ' and suggested comparisons with the bourgeois ruling class of Victorian England. In this talk E. H. Carr contends that it is confusing to equate the present Soviet regime with anything we have seen in the past.
Contributors
Talk By:
E. H.
Carr
Unknown:
Victorian
England.
Unknown:
E. H.
Carr
Part 2 Gounod wrote his three symphonies in the early eighteen-fifties. He was some thirty-five years of age at the time and had yet to achieve his great operatic successes. The First Symphony, produced in 1854, is in four movements: Allegro motto, Allegretto moderato, Scherzo, and Adagio leading to Allegro vivace.
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