PRINCE
RUPERT
DAILY
NEWS
Coronation
1953
Coronation
1953
SIX
TUESDAY,
"JUNE
2,
1953
Radio,
Television,
Press
V'vilalion:
To
Report
Every
Phase
Cul
Down
Kvi-nt
to
ISt-rome
One
of
CenluryV
.
N..
Create!
News
Even!
for
Coverage
r
i:7(:miK,ni(1(le
I
o
Allrml
l
l.UOne
By'Yorke
Henderson
On
A
SDrillff
(l.iv
im
I
Oil
.,
By
Brett
Oliver
One
person,
a
woman.
Queen
Elizabeth
the
Second,
is
oon
to
become
the
centre
of
one
of
the
century'
great
news
events.
For
just
over
fivs
hours,,
the
world
will
pause
as
a
"ritish
monarch
is
crowned
Queen
of
a
quarter
of
the
globe.
From
the
moment
she
appears
for
her
drive
to
the
Abbey
till
her
last
hr.pdwave
on
the
balcony
of
Buckingham
Palace,
those
minutes
will
belong
to
the
millions.
It
will
be
an
unforgettable
moment
in
liistoiy,
not
likely
to
come
again-
for
many
'
'
years.
,
i
h'",
'f
mo't
than
,
do,,.,
.monarchtc
watrhed
U0I8e
V
-;SfVN"c?f
W
Ts
tr
4"'m
crownfd
.
in
Westminster
Abbey.
1he"
made
muth
ol
the
ey-d,
1
1
year-old,
heif
,
parent
to
the
British
TKioe.
a
fairy
talc
child
Drincr..
,J
11
-
III
?t
it
'
it-
i'
iU
r
it'
if
i'tii
It
is
right
I
lien
that
the
most
will
be
made
of
Ibis
hi:
I
orit-moment
of
colourful
pa.;emitry.
hor,
wherever
they
are.
English-speaking
people
will
want
to
have
part
in
it
hv
seeing,
hearing
or
COKfUHAL
ol
th
Morse
ol
I
4
htf
;
Royal
Horse
Guards
ii
lilted
lor
hii
part
as
tha
sovereign'!
escort.
by
reading,
the
task
oil
mat
oay
is
Hear
for
those
who
will
brins
a
V
V"
mm
late
robes
and
tiny
corunn
Hut
few
of
them
were
to
ir,
her
asccud
the
throne
herself!
for
the
royal
invitation,
,ear"s
coronation
hav
mir.
rored
t-
chanr.d
fa-,
,(
'
Manv
o:
.n
lieii
Uh
....
....
Commonwealth
of
Nations
to
the
side
of
a
Queen
as
site
accepts
her
Clown.
It
will
be
done
on
a
scale
never
vet
attempted.
Out
from
the
fn7
...
:"
"
"
streets
of
London
will
flow
a
tor
ird
nnw
I..
Cer
man-made
Flags
lo
Hang
'ERMAN
-
marie
flags
will
decorate
some
Loudon
buildings
during
the
Coronation.
They
woe
found
in
Germany
in
crates
marked
"Germany
for
the
Germans."
Some
of
the
flags
are
naval
signals.
"A
theatre
can
put
up
a
'pay-ing-of
f
signal
when
a
show
is
a
hit,"
today
said
Mr.
Alec
Godwin,
head
of
a
Wapping
wholesale
firm
tiiat
bought
the
flags.
"But
most
purchasers
simply
want
Ihem
for
decorations."
The
flags
sell
by
the
pound.
Usual
pi-ice
for
the
all-wool
flags
is
10s.
a
pound.
Tl'at
is
about
3s.
Hd.
a
scjuare
yard.
Some
Union
Jacks
are
30t.
by
am.
iKJIf
i
..
til
rent
of
woids.
wrillen
and
spoken,
lukins;
the
news
to
the
four
corners
of
the
earth.
Within
4
1'
"JCZmil
RVF.t.-
the
United
Kingdom
itself,
Britons
will
be
able
to
see
and
hear
the
ceremony,
as
the
minutes
pass.
Kor
with
television
and
radio
at
their
'
.
...
i
4
-
.
themselves
nod
as
mrh
,r,
barred
from
stlendiuj.
Atcnrrtm.
to
Court
ni(iiettR
ihev
uouiif
If
they
were
present.
,0V
crowned
heads
prc.deiir
tr
the
Britnh
sovereiEn.
That
tl
course,
could
not
be
allovM
t
hepfien,
so
tt.idition
hss
t0
it
that
they
are
not
Imim
Other
monsrehies
htm
bwn
toppled
by
the
westward
Ki
of
(
'omniunism.
And
no
w
m
of
th
roj
j
guests
who
wm
h,
proudly
to
the
Ahivy
r
JI
nl
.
offlnapv
ivcocni'is
m
B'llain'.s
Royal
Household
Three
royal
prim-es
'inly
w;H
return
in
their
own
nelu
t
mine!
the
Glittering
AMjv
moov
T;m
are
from
WiTti
r.uiojie
Crown
Prince
Olav
of
Norway
sml
Prince
B"rnhmi
ol
th
Netherlands
The
o'her
if
Hrtnce
Asfa
Wos""!!.
elile.i
of
the
Unit"
ror
of
Alw
sinn.
(
Fi-li.-H"-:
t
4
"-X?
vw
W
&
it?
touch,
there
will
not
be
a
home
in
the
land
unable
to
come
to
London
that
morning.
And
in
time,
there
will
be
few
vl
o
have
not
teen
a
ihned
record
of
'he
majestic
scene.
How
is
it
being
done?
lto-.v
will
!0
million
people
be
Informed
of,
'
lint
happens
in
London
on
June
The
answer
lies
in
Hie
planning,
the
organisation
and
the
hard
work
nidi
is
being
poured
into
the
job
f
"Covering
I
lie
coronal
ion."
Tadio
is
still
the
greatest
me-ilium
for
informing
t
lie
greatest
number
of
people
in
the
shortest
feet
view
of
the
conizrecatinn
in
the
Nave
and
the
oiocesMons
to
and
from
the
Altar.
As
the
crowned
Queen
and
her
CORONATION
PROCESSION
of
King
George
VI
in
the
Royal
Stale
Coach
passing
through
Admiralty
Arch.
entourage
emerge
from
thn
great
building,
other
TV
crews
will
take
up
the
picture
antt
carry
it
through
till
Her
Maiestv
turns
for
Ihe
lasl
the
-it
ime
task
fulls
to
ilinie
from
the
famous
hnlconv
of
tune.
I
hi:
I'riiuv
Bernhaid
will
reuni-
y
4lTi
SSftr'pN
1
'nenl
the
Netherlands
tiwn
t--
'
''4'H'.-'-
i
i
cause
as
Con.
nrt
he
Is
not
the
'.
AWt'-f'.1-
!
li-nd
f
the
Slate
With
his
''S'r
?J
I
;
wife,
now
Queen
lulmna.
Iw
TSX'm
tm
ti
ummi
brought
brought
romantic
romantic
ni.
note
into
mtu
Ihe
pageaiitiy
of
the
19'i7
Me-
PUARDS
BEARSKINS
being
made
in
London
mounted
and
if
sewn
on
specially
constructed
-s
ii
f
the
British
Broadcasting
col
pora-1
ner
nome
and
disappears
from
t!or..
lis
ioh
is
to
describe
eneh
jsiglit.
moment
of
the
Oueen's
drive
to
j
ttinlinental
Europe
is
to
view
the
Abbey,
her
Coronation
there
;t,e
Coronation
also.
Television
mid
her
ti
nimplimit
tour
alons
the
transmilters
leap
-
frogging
the
processional
:
oute
back
to
Buck-
iChannel
will
send
the
living
pio
inEliam
Palace.
tine
into
homes
in
France,
Bel-
To
do
this,
the
BHC.
working
lnlgium.
Holland
and
Western
Ger-co-ooeratidn
nith
nearly
all
the
I
many.
world's
main
radio
organisations.
Proximity
makes
this
possible,
v
i'.l
hove
2.")i
commentators
nnd
The
United
States,
in
spile
of
iLs
observers
floorlinK
the
wavelengths
tremendous
resources,
is
not
to
see
of
tli
L-lobe
v
ilh
an
on-the-spot
!a
televised
version
of
1
lie
event
till
description
relayed
over
lJUO
sta-1
more
than
13
hours
later.
At
first
lion
I'1
wa!i
ambitiously
hoped
to
have
A
sma'l,
higl.lv-trained
team.
In-
j
aircraft
acting
as
relay
stations
cludm?
men
tr'om
the
Common-
spaced
across,
the
Atlantic
s
the
in-
occasion
for
"ge
could
be
fed
into
the
colos-1
weal
h
will
cover
.
,
,
i.
r.iii
h
lles
sal
Ameman
network.
In
th
is
way.
Anrsimim'ancI.Uv
Vlvut'Si
have
H
'
awa'y
K'.'
.'-
-
:
SJ.
s'.'s
,-
A1J
"
?;
t
;
Hi
J
...
j
:i
XftJif
til'
Vie.
vill
be
heaid
in
-
"arts
of
tee
Commonwealth
through
a
v.'.ii'ld-
might
viewed
the
Coronation
as
if
they
were
silting
in
the
Abbey
themselves.
Though
feasible,
the
project
has
been
rated
too
costly
about
f;6
million
would
be
needed
and
the
v"?e
link-up.
itvO
HEAD-DRESSES
specially
designed
by
Hartnell
the
Queen's
dressmaker
for
any
color
but
black.
bialii'tis.
Ihey
had
rut
short
their
honeymoon
lo
be
in
gallon
and
giat'dul
Britons
.sliuwed
they
appKiiHted
Ihe
g"luie.
Crown
Prince
Oiav
ol
NoriMiy
with
lu
Swedi.-h-ixirn
wile.
Princess
M.ul.iu.
can
come
txM'ause
his
lather.
King
lluiMm,
a
htuidy
80,
still
nis
on
lii
111
rone.
;
.
Swcdfis
King
,GiWav
Atloif,
as
Cjot.n
Prince,
is.
pi
cm
11,
iu
Ini
counliy
lal
imc.
,:.Ve
lieviiij
mud
hit
second
son.
Prae
e
tw
ill.
Ills
eliiesl
sou,
P.
iti'-r.
Guslar
Adolf
v
u..l
n
1917
in
an
fair
flash.
Cocece'h
n
p.
ouiive
in
1517
was
Ciuwn
Pi
nice
Paul.
at
king,
ht
nut)
d'-eid
IP
srnil
Ini
12-eai-old
win.
mo
jllul
it
lit
tioes.
Queen
r
ieUciiKd
wifl
pioo
aoly
accompany
lout
As
Uany"
ler
ol
the
ljuke
ui
Bit'
turn
irk
M
in
line
of
suvecasiun
In
IM
'!'
i.sh
Throne
sue
vi.d
ploW
flj
M
allowed
p.uiH
Kiu
Agtii'J
c
lemony.
1
!
"!
M
i
.
1
Deniliaik
s
K,,,
.
Frcdefik
Ju
sui
ceedi-rt
In
tne
t,
irons
jiacfl!
la-l
coionution.
riut
lie
has
flv
suns
and
because
Liemniirk
(lot
nut
rotogiii.se
wfiia.e
iji'oMgioB
he
will
mid
his
tw-)iai-vlil
Cousin,
prince
A
set
Belgium
w3
.
icpresrnled
by
KiiiK
u.'upulo
t
oiuiliei,
Prima
COailea
ol
Maud'
is.
But
Uo-oold
tins
since
aodicalcd
and
tins
year
toe
royal
ttouse
in
Hiueil
will
send
lis
lS-)car-ultf
un,
Pi
nice
AilK'rl,
woo
icpresciiU'il
Ins
nioliier,
King
Unu-iuuin
at
tlie
ancral
of
Ling
George
VI.
1
u
'
It
Lairruasei
S
miil!.ui'"0"--ly.
loo.
nc
-
ink.
of
'he
ceremo-.v
will
he
bioadi
n
'
n
iry
lne;;
iate
used
by
the
BBC
In
its
ex'ornal
services
-I!)
-'"-ether,
:ncluoinr:
su'th
nnfnmilia-tonguc
as
Kuoyu,
Vietnamese
and
Marnihi.
Jslaid
'n
manv
res;iects,
hut
unequalled
in
tintidiini:
big
occasions.
'.he
BBC
is
determined
lhat
the
r
mm
united
States
is
now
to
receive
a
li!m
taken
from
the
TV
ivimcras.
it
will
be
rushed
aerots
the
At-l.ir.lic
by
air
and
transmitted
over
loin
Canadian
and
American
networks.
Most
countries
overseas,
however,
have
no
television
services
nnd.
till
newsreel
and
color
riims
reach
them,
the
people
will
have
to
rely
on
radio
and
their
newspapers.
rews
will
be
spread
lunner
ana.
ever
vrr
hetore.
neiore.
in
ine
nine
.
ii
wider
than
m
Nowada.
newspapers
are
un-
fvtor
will
not
in
eveiy
case
onbie
to
compete
against
radio
in
,tos
overseas
transmissions
H
lh(
Coeiage
of
an
event
like
the
b.'oadcafi
oinct.
home
will
'!-
Coronation
just
as
radio
U
in
its
fore
be
recorded
for
use
later,
in
uri)
OVMshllliowe)j
by
television.
th
day.
For
l'.l
hours
a'ter
theljj,,,
it
isi
a
,,.,
,,lat
most
ppopie,
lerei
iony.
the
i'LC
will
I
rmismii
i
Ri,lt;;,
i,v
nave
watched
or
ediled
p.ogiammes
,n
hngli
cn-,
heard
an
event,
still
like
to
read
tuinins
recordings
ol
Inc
uuy
a
niot
i,oul
it
jn
1
heir
papers.
And
thai
irrafh.e
inomenls.
lis
wie'ie
Uio
descriptive
writer
6
k-TZ
-Jitkl
comes
into
his
own.
Nisin
broadcasts
overseas
i
CEREMONIAL
SWORDS
order!
j
f'nii
-ii8!
ii'm
iimn
t
iT
twiSt
If
immTi
fi'ifniHiT
C"r
in
inn
ifBliiin
nil
C;""'
,
totalling
2,000
are
put
toge-T
cXrtZ
XXSTZ
ROYAL
STATE
COACH
in
which
the
Queen
will
ride
is
made
ther
by
firm
of
noted
special-!
IneJnJe
descriplio.is
of
the
celebra-tiUiis
i:i
1-on.ion,
inteivit,'.
with
v.
cii-l.iiow
11
visi'ors
from
many
cojnlriei.
as
-veil
uj
rccoidiuju
u!
t)ie
moi
nin:;
ceremony.
To
auivevo
world
ti.'oaTicuattng
n
tills
settle,
tiie
LUC
ia
bi
iding
,(1
ctigincer-i
to
man
I
lie
SO
cum-l.ienlniy
point:;
which
will
be
eslobli-'ictf
ins.iie
the
Aub"y
nnd
hiti!'
(lie
n:iicL':.sioiiai
route.
The
ECONOMY
ROBES
designed
for
peers
and
peeresses
lor
the
1953
Coronation
because
of
high
costs."
So
an
army
of
writers
is
gather-inn
to
cover
the
Coronation.
They
are
coming
(rom
every
part
of
the
world
ne.1.
in
the
2
hours
after
Queen
Elizabeth's
crowning,
more
v.ords
will
be
cabled
from
London
Ihan
ever
before
in
history.
Most
h'2
overseas
newspater.s
will
have
ilicir
own
eorresonrients
working
on
the
spol,
-providing
an
individual
description
to
far-awny
read
in
the
style
of
an
ancient
roman
chariot.
ists.
-
,
.r
.
-
-
i
k'-;itj
5-f-
Coaches,
Uniforms
and
Robes
Are
Being
Prepared
er:;,
reaiure
writers,
with
more
time
available,
will
follow
up
with
nenl
ly-rouniled
articles
for
plush
magadnes
at
home
and
abroad.
The
British
press,
geared
for
a
supreme
effort
befitlinK
the
occa
'
ma.inrily
ot
tliis
loam
will
spend
t'oronat'ion
eve
in
a
huiliong
d-ioiuina
Bronricaslinu
House.
slee-ing
on
tamp
hens
so
they
can
be
on
the
joii
first,
thine
in
the
morn-itil
williout
hnviiiK
to
converge
litroiigh
a
ja
m-paeked
London.
0;.t
on
t
lie
M
reels,
they
will
be
By
Dorothy
Barklcy
,
deputing
enihlenialic
subjects
de-
Mie
postilions'
livery
is
in
the!
lore
handed
down
from
generation
suned
by
Cipriani,
the
lcadinc
roval
colors
of
crimson
hlnek
imi:i
n,.,,...ii.
.,,
...
.1,
tiny
wiit
either-
mantles
of
any
order
ol
knighthood
lo
which
they
sion,
will
have
fresh
editions
on
the
"
vice
,.r
i..,-.,
..i.
m:v
Itching
or
Parlininent
mln-s
itivets
ot
every
city
almost
U
,
fe
'""J"
"""
I
Italian
artist
ot
the
day
gold.
And
they
w
ear
powdered
j
by
William
IV
to
replace
the
reannnsihle
tor
rnntmllinu
over
ceiling
dress
Willi
trousers
u
iUickly
as
events
progress.
What
of
microphones
and
tmnd''eds
.
ol
,
Ke
1.,.Iues
wucre
uiey
u-ve
doc.
,t
js
conslrU(.tcd
,
5,
,
'
f
prcservi
d
fro,,,
dual
and
utotli
.
-
a1,ipn,
,,,
hpi,(
J
.
wiiss.
velvet
jockey
caps,
cmbroid-'
1
former
Tudor
slyle.
n
place
ol
knee
breeches.
If
be
ever
the
treatment
it
is
given,
the
story
will
uncinate
inside
the
Ab
since
the
last
low
tlu
rank
of
cmi
I.
Ihey
may
wear
a
cliii
of
slate
instead
of
a
Coronalioa
haveinh,
,..,
h..u.
i
'.
bey
nnd
in
the
streets.
Selected
Two
Other
louche.
The
fwo
olhercercmonial
coaches
in
Ihe
procession
,e
those
of
the
coronet,
'('hp
rititnlH1!
of
rows
of
creo
jacKeis
ana
wmie
DucKSKin,
breeches.
Their
riding
boots
have
gilt
spurs,
and
they
carry
gold-mounted
wht.le-bono
ridinn
whips.
writers
of
the
most
important
Iriumphs.
is
loaded
with
trophies
to
commemorate
British
victories
ol
war.
miles
of
wire
30
licit
the
com-nenln.rics
:iass
smoollily
through
o
the
waitinu
world.
A
temporary
so'j.il
contKsl
room
just
round
t!ie
corner
from
the
Aiiney
will
ensure
tne
woid
re
cleat,
and
a
second
control
position
in
the
head
verger's
room
inside
the
Abbey
will
conic
the
coa.hcs,
un.
forms
and
robes
to
be
used
on
June
2.
The
ceremonial
coaches
required
the
most
renovation-
afler
the
rav
papers
nnd
news
agencies
will
have
seats
in
the
Abbey.
The
mam
erniirie'fi
tails
on
bis
robes
donates
diflerence
in
rnnk
Iwo
rows
for
a
hiii
on,
nnd
four
for
a
ilnke
Their
Lord
Mayor
of
London
and
the
Four
walking
Men.
chosen
Horn
the
Speaker
of
the
House
of
Commons.
On
the
centre
of
the
roof
are
lone
of
Up
to
a
thousand
newspapermen
will
be
spread
along
the
proeessiunul
route.
For
those
The
Mayor's
ciii.cn
known
a-s
the
coronets,
loo,
tvivo
subtle
variations
A
duke
has
eight
gold
straw
ages
of
lime.
The
Royal
Stat.'
"
"."f"
'f.
i
.ln.,,"u
ooys
symboiie
Gingerbread
Couiti"-
is
almost
HOO
beitv
'
-,tv-i
on
li
s
An
earl
has
help
channel
the
word-picture
of
,btini;
their
reports
overseas
im-
eigol
,-er
nails
laisid
on
points
1
he
ceremony
eorrcctlv
into
over
wrn
r.tt.l
straw
no
it
y
leavrs
be.
twe
11
t
Me
points,
a
viscount
16
too
young
to
attend
in
VJ'.il
when
Lnipcior
iliiolulo
dispatched
nn
own
bi
ul
tier,
Prune
Oocliuiu,
a
tiiocrculusia
sullerer,
who
died
tins
year.
I'riuc
Paul,
.-l!jint
ol
Yugoslavia,
is
ope
ol
lite
luis-lionalile
visitors.
Biilain
at
present
is
ollicia'iy
liienilly
H
h
'1
ilo'.s
Yugoslavia,
the
oni
Com
milni.1l
cmlliliy
outside
Hie
lien
Curium.
Thai
friendship
ill
any
case
might
he
endangered
if
Paul
weit
asked
by
Kiilam
lo
ride
in
the
same
procession
as
Pit
Yugoslav
C'oiiimunuit
delete.
Ihe
question
ol
cx-KuH
Michael
of
Kuiiiama
raise
similar
difficulties.
Al
present
Michuel,
onetime
owner
of
lif
castles
in
his
native
country.
i
living
the
life
of
an
Ki.glish
country
suuire
on
a
It"
acre
estate
near
the
late
Bernard
Shaw's
home
at
Ayol
St.
Lawrence,
lie
was
forced
to
qcit
his
country,
ycl
Britain
mHiiilainii
(liplomnlic
relations
with
Rumania.
Perhaps
more
ti'
licyiu
Hum
,
any.ii
the
slulus
of
ine
Egp-tinn
roa
fninilv
When
Ihe
provisional
Coronation
inniti"ll
weie
dispnlched
bv
the
Koreign
Otfice,
Egypt's
monarchy
existed
in
name,
although
Ihete
were
iii.ticalions
thai
I
ha
Neguib
regime
intended
-
and
plana
to
abolish
it.
Bill
"J"
how,
on
Coronal
ion
Day.
I'J"'"
exile
In
his
sun-baked
Mediterranean
retreat
will
remeniher
how
he
came
to
Britain
-V"""
previously
as
Crown
J""''
Karuuk,
accompanied
Hv
n
mother.
Queen
Naili.
M
One
ruler
not
1cpre.sr11t.il,
things
now
stand,
Is
the
Ww
l
Persia
Prime
Minister
Mossadeq
saw
to
lhat
when
he
vvenj
diplomatic
relaUons
with
B"1
over
the
oil
dispute.
The
Iron
Curtain
wTZ
probably
walUnR
for
iN
the
Kremlin-were
an'""npr,
in-!'"
it
in
r,.ui
the
r
Plans,
tncriialclv,
the
Post
Olfice
is
pro-vidinu
direct
lines
to
london's
central
cable
office,
where
ranks
of
teletype
operators
will
send
the
despatches
beaming
round
the
Globe.
sipcr
bolls
nnd
n
Imon
six
-with
years
old,
and
weighs
Just
under
four
tons.
It
is
so
nicknamed
because
of
ils
fantastically
carved
woorlen
body
and
rich
gilt
rococo
ornamentation
Ils
Interior
Is
decorated
in
ciimson
velvet
and
gold
upholstery,
and
it
has
tassel
led
seats.
Allegoi
ical
pleluies
on
the
outside
Scales
of
Justice.
Faith.
Coach,
completely
rcgilded
in
1!K!7,
has
had
its
panel
paintings
cleaned
and
translerred
to
new
wood,
specially
proofed
uga
list
woodworm
and
weather.
And
the
Lord
Mayor's
coach,
in
which
dry
rot
and
moth
were
suspected,
nab
been
jvei
hauled
and
repainted.-Ol
the
three
slate
coaches
in
the
seas
wavelengtt..
The
Britisti
Posi
office
has
a
bic
part
in
the
ariiinuemenis.
It
is
providing
nearly
400
snurirl
eircuils
oesides
800
wire
exlensjims
for
microphones
nnd
hrnd-phoncs.
For
the
KBC.
Coronation
Da
will
climay
a
week-loni
rush
of
no
slrawlierrv
leovcs
'Ihey
are
not
allowed
lo
adoi
n
theli
f-oinui'ts
Willi
iewels
or
piecioiis
stones
in
Ihey
support
tne
emblem
ol
slaie
the
Imperial
Crown,
the
Sceptre,
the
Sword
of
Stale
and
the
lusig-nias
of
KnighthooJ.
-
Hus
Hulihcr
1ire
The
Queen
should
have
the
ust
comfortable
Coronation
ride
in
history
rubber
tiie.s
have
been
lilted
for
the
first
time
to
the
coach's
iron
wheel.
Because
of
the
coach's
Immense
weighl
over
stead
of
silver
balls
Radio
Pictures
"
These
will
be
followed
nlmost
Hope
and
Charily
were
painted
bv
Peeiessis
nl
the
Abln
y
are
wearing
robes
of
slate
and
perhaps.
.immediately
hv
radio
nietores
the
sneejfit
programs
costin
f.iiii.in
the
same
Italian
artist,
Cipriani,
who
was
commissioned
to
ornameni
procession
the
Koyal
Stale
Coach,
the
Lord
Mayor's
Couch
and
the
slaff
of
the
Crown
Equerry
in
the
I
Royal
Mews,
match
on
each
sidej
of
the
team.
Tl.eir
livery
is
similar
to
that
of
'lie
postilions
except
Hint
they
wear
knee-length
coals.
Four
Royal
foolmen
walk
in
pairs
on
each
side
of
the
coach
Itself.
They
wear
frock
coals,
knee
orreches
and
buci.led
shoes.
The
Sovereign's
Escort,
which
precedes
the
couch,
is
made
up
of
thee
elite
corps
the
Life
Guards,
Hie
Blues,
and
the
Yeomen
of
the
Guard
all
wearing
their
centuries,
old
attire.
The
Life
Guards
werg
formed
originally
from
Ihe.
Cavaliers
who
wirit
into
exile
with
Prince
Charles
Sluart,
later
Charles
II.
and
returned
with
him.
Today.
Ihey
wear
white-plumed
silver
helmet,
steel
breastplate,
red
lunie,
sold
lace
alguillettes,
white
buckskin
pantaloons,
knee
boots,
and
while
buckskin
gauntlets.
The
Blues
were
part
of
the
Parliamentary
Army
fighting
titai
1
ntiK--a
01
nit;
urownco
wueen
lo
reoch
countries
outside
televi
"'ii
uiim-.il
is
unsuie
10
draw
II
tne
Koyal
Stile
Coach,
The
Ixird
Mayor's
cont-of-nrms
are
painted
aitiugh
almost
iS?
oiT
V
LFm
,hh-n"'kjnlf
"'-
sion-served
burope.
Films,
comprehensive
and
vivid.
on
the
door,
and
the
Lord
Mayorl
the
youngest.
It
was
completed
u
eLed
in
in
hilllsell
haw
nn
escort
of
Pikm,n
Idled.
One
advanlage
of
this
slow
pace
is
flmt
all
those
nn
rmiU
u.ilt
will
tive
the
world
the
final
and
mitt
complete
account
of
the
dav.
iid.
me
r.ora
mavors
sevcra
(if
the
Honourable
Artillery
Com-1
BjI
sound
broadcasting
is
not
th.-
nd
of
the
corporation's
assignment.
The
wonder
nf
television,
in
;ts
Infancy
when
Kinc
George
VI
;v
,s
crowned
in
19S7.
should
ensure
that
an
estimated
20.ntKI.0OO
people
will
have
a
better
view
than
the
1r11ltitu.de
lir.ina
the
streets.
The
television
coverage
is
to
he
Vjiidled
on
p.lmnst
the
same
scale
fs
the
radio
.
broadcast.
Fourteen
years
previous
lo
that,
and
the
have
ample
opportunity
in
s
ih.
pany.
Queen
as
she
passes
by.
Speaker
s
dates
from
the
tune
of
Queen
Anne.
ine
speakers
coach
wan
once
coionets
according
lo
I
lieu
respective
ranks.
The
coronet
of
a
peeress
U
similar
lo
that
of
a
Peer,
except
il
is
smaller.
In
their
robes,
poercssi's
show
I
heir
dillerence
in
oegiee
by
a
nice
dislinclion
between
tlie
number
of
rows
of
ermine's
tails
anil
Ihe
length
of
Ihe
t
ruin.
A
Duchess,
for
instance,
has
a
Pvo-yarrl
;lrain
and
(our
rows
of
ermine's
lints,
and
a
hardness
only
a
Ihree-iool
train
and
Iwo
rows
of
ermine's
tails.
,
But
for
viscountesses
hiki
bnron-ese
who
do
not
possess
these
tohes.
the
Queen's
dressmaker
Norman
Harlnell
has
designed.
Now
st
eels
for
world-wide
distribution
will
be
quick
off
the
mark
and
behind
them
will
come
the
polished
feature
films,
most
of
them
in
color.
Hie
Slate
Coach
of
Queen
-
Anne,;
The
Royal
Coach,
now
used
only
ana
sne
nrovp
in
It
lo
her
own)
colonation.
Now
II
boar.
IhpcnnlJ
at
coronations,
this
year
makes
its
seventh
appearance
in
a
coronation
cameras
spaced
along
the
route.
.1
Arthur
Rank.
Britain's
film
of-arms
of
the
Speaker.
Last
u.sed
at
King
George
VI's
coronation,
it
nd
Ihree
inside
the
Abbey,
will
.mogul,
is
preparing
lo
make
a
full-
procession,
(.eorge
lit
ordered
il
lor
his
coronation
in
1761
but
it
was
not
completed
until
a
vear
niek
up
nearlv
everv
moment
of
lengtn
color
film
and
25
British
win
De
pulled
by
two
brewers
horses.
Two
running
foolmen.
against
the
King
and
the
order
cameramen
working
with
a
new
The
interior
is
decorated
In
rich
scarlet
velvet
on
which
are
embroidered
the
rose,
thislle.
shamrock
and
State
Crown.
For
Edward
VII's
coronation,
Ihe
coachman's
box
was
removed
because
the
king
thought
tha:
it
prevented
the
crowds
from
seeing
properly.
This
meant
that
all
horses
had
to
be
postilion-ridden
and
so
they
are
todav.
The
coach
is
drawn
by
eight
Windsor
Grevs.
(Their
name
m-nso
chosen
from
draymen's
assistants.
'olor
svstem
have
been
earmarked
10
produce
an
hour-long
celluloid
later
when
he
drove
in
it
to
the
State
opening
of
Parliament.
After
this
event,
the
Royal
Slable
Clerk
Hi
disband
them
was
never
carried
out:
Their
uniform
Is
blue
tunic,
will
accompany
the
coach
the
three
hours.
The
finest
commentator
in
the
world
could
not
hone
to
c-A-nete
aeainst
the
impressions
iich
will
be
captured
for
the
television
screen.
The
grentest
triumph
for
TV
arises
from
Ihe
Ahbev
eciemnny
!
j"-ttl;
the
Queen's
approval,
special
tecorrj.
Other
carriages,
of
a
smaller,
less
steel
breastplate,
white
breeches
and
knee
boots
The
uniform
of
Elaborate
precautions
are
being
wrote
in
his
journal:
'
His
Majesty
went
to
the
House
of
Peers
to
0ien
the
session
in
the
new
State
Coach
ornate
variety,
will
take
members
of
the
Queen's
family
to
the
Abbey.
Ihe
Yeomen
of
Ihe
Guard
formed
ioKeo
10
ensure
mat
tne
loll
.
.-1.,..
renson
10
by
Henry
VII
as
a
personal
pro
Ittelf
kfter
enroll
deliberations
dK'ly
of
the
Coronation
cere-
was
prooao
y
--
r
economy
robes
costing
about
..a
Lenth
ol
the
price
of
a
tiaditionsl
ribe.
'I'he
new
robe,
of
crimson
velveteen
instead
of
silk
velvet,
is
ed;ed
with
white
coney
in
place
of
the
customary
ermine.
And
only
six
yards,
compared
with
20
lor
-
Moscow',
tectionhas
nnrniy
cnangen
since
delay
iciay
In
aniiu"u,
.
For
The
1110b
was
exceeding
great
yet
no
other
accident
hapiened
but
one
of
the
door
glasses
and
the
handle
Insnired
bv
Public
opinion.
Ihe
V
is
maintained
in
every
film
iwninn
rnmmkiinn
in
Decern-
I
made.
Ihe
reels
will
be
lifted
from
Tudor
limes.
Each
wears
a
run,
Russia's
representative.
after
what
happened
to
tn
mon
Phn.nn.
IflC
POSt
mli
red
gold
and
black
frock,
knee
r-rime
Ministers
of
the
Commonwealth
will
travel
in
cars
Peers
and
peeresses,
though,
will
travel
to
the
Abbey
by
special
underground
trains.
They
will
then
be
within
walking
distance
of
Ihe
Abbey,
and
so
will
avoid
the
ItafPe
breeches
and
buckled,
shoes.
was
Mbe
old
style,
ate
required.
The
01
me
door
being
broken."
Only
kings
and
queen
of
England
may
ride
in
the
coach.
It
has
never
nian
br
approved
the
extension
of
tele-
I'e
cameras
by
executives
of
the
vision
to
include
the
Recognition.
I'1
companies
and
out
at
once
the
Crowning
and
the
Homaee
.
sealed
canisters.
Then,
they
cardinal
parts
of
the
whole
Abbey
'-dl
be
taken
by
car
from
West-eeremonv.
But,
lo
maintain
Ihe
imtnistcr
Abbey
to
Buckingham
uiar.
r
,
-,,,
h,.
Inside
the
Abbey,
the
Queen
has
an
escort
of
Genllemn-at-aims.
wriue
coney
collar
is
pownereu
in
Ihe
same
wny
willr
ermine's
tails
to
donate
rank.
As.
an
alternative
from
the
fact
that
the
(oval
horses
were
stabled
at
Windsor
until
19II7).
The
state
harness,
worn
only
by
the
horses
that
draw
the
State
Coach
wa-
made
for
the
Diamond
Jubilee
celebrations
of
Quern
Victoria
in
1SC:7.
and
cost
Uu.000.
Each
set
weighs
130
pounds
and
was
originally
cut
from
a
single
hide
of
red
Morocco
leather.
The
saddle
cloths
are
of
royal
blue
cloth
edged
with
eold
embroider.
who
accompany
her
from
the
doorleonfusion
hound
to
arise
if
they
left
London
and
superstition
has
it
that
11
would
tie
unlucky
for
to
do
so
Described
as
the
most
superb
lo
Hie
coronel,
crintson
velveteen
through
the
nave
and
choir.
1
ne
ait
travelled
by
car.
disnitv
of
the
occasion.
I
v
screens
i-uiaee
wnere.
in
a
private
room,
everywhere
will
be
blank
during
(l'ie
Archbishop
of
Canterbury,
Dr.
the
Anointine,
the
Communion
Fisher,
the
Lord
Chamberlain,
the
Pravers
and
the
Administration
of
iKarl
of
Scarborough,
ar.d
the
Earl
carriage
ever
built,
it
marks
the
supreme
artistic
extravagance
of
Marshal
Tukhachevssy.
....
-fore
the
Coronation
.he
chill"
and
cotiW
"
7.
Shcrt
T
w
-
so
it
was
said.
,h
Coronation
he
was
,
a
number
of.
o.ner
-
,,
leaders
following
S
I-,fi
c
trial
at
wnich
he
'
St'i,
,,,
',ejj
plotting
lo
assassinate
guard
was
formed
fry
Jlenry
VIII
peers
wno
are
,
the
processions
IZB
f.stule
have
teen
siiecinlly
In
1509
with
tha
injunction
that
It
and
ceramonies
In
the
Abbey
wear
'i
s"-ned.
,
should
afways
consist
of
"Gentle-
robes
of
state
with
coronets.
Miut
so
;he
procession,
not
only
an
age
renowned
for
its
luxury.
Money
was
lavished
on
it
it
cost
the
Sacrament,
Marshal,
the
Duke
of
Norfolk,
l,e
uniforms
men
extracle
of
noble
blood."
This
there
have
been
relaxations
in
lr-
in
the
roaches
but
in
hose
Inking
over
7,000.
This-
is
hardly
surpris-
ka,
f
nnnrp
hppn
morntien
Since
nil
inna
M
tiro
for
nfem
not
lukino
nn
rows
worn
DV
On
account
of
its
great
value,
J
e
Besides
the
camera
rocussing
on
jaciinn
toi
tn.
Koyal
Family,
will
jt.
Ii"h
Al'ar.
two
mher
in
the
'so
ih,
j
fimf
developed
and
0
of
English
n
p
,t
is
arnf.i
wnn
in-carat
Their
uniform
wrocn
runny
an
active
part
at
the
Abbey,
jn-
,l"n.
prnsfnis
a
'amr
wit
ui
Abbey
will
jivj
aj
'nniecuca.
.
tulici
"
.
Uuid.
and
list
vu
uunun
dumiuies
si
U:i
siapia
UvuJd
cost
X30y
ew
agji
is
Uici.-
alvud
u
Uia
coalU
suta
tus
atsi
vi
1?4.
-e