Nineteen years have passed and once again in silence the nation observes the day of remembrance.

The Home Secretary, Sir Samuel Haw, and his Under Secretary, Mr. Jeffrey Lloyd,

receive their majesties on their arrival at the Clive steps.

And once again the Senatav is the central focus of the Empire's remembrance.

Although a new king comes out to face the simple monument, the scene is the same as it always has been.

But it has lost nothing in impressiveness with the passing of time.

Once again the King's act of homage is the symbol of the homage of his people.

The music fades away and remembrance is united in the common silence around the common memorial.

But this year it isn't quite the same. The silence is marred by an incident.

A man breaks through the guard of honour just on the left of the cenotaph and rushes towards the king.

The police sees him and drag him away.

We show this brief scene again so that you can see the incident more clearly,

just on the left of the Senataph.

The police. And while the nation remembers the million dead,

it is well too that we should not forget those living, the men who 20 years after bear the scars of Europe's tragic mistakes.

For them there can be no compensation for the toll on their health and strength. A few moments after the silence, time, the great pilgrimage begins.

The next invasions at the nations of the world

is a high level of vision and achievement

upon which the grave war to democracy and right

was fought and warring.

Although, the stimulating memories of that every time of triumph

are more than embittered for us

...