Photo by Greg Sorber
The bitter aftermath
Weeping, a relative of Donald Rick Dowdell is helped from the church where his funeral service took place. More than 200 members of the black community packed into the church for the service.
Average life, for royalty
LONDON (UPI)—Andrew, 10,
and Edward, 6, wear hand-med-
down clothes once worn by their
big brother. They get spanked
by Daddy when they're naughty.
Mother reads to them, plays the
piano and sings for them someth-
times. Their television viewing
is pretty strictly rationed. They
are fed good but plain food and
they're required to "eat everything
put before them."
In other words, here are two boys getting a pretty average upbringing. What takes them out of the norm is they are Prince Andrew and Prince Edward, the two youngest sons of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip. The big brother whose former childhood clothes they are wearing is 21-year-old Prince Charles, heir to the throne.
Simplicity and strictness of discipline have been the keynotes of their upbringing since both were born in Buckingham Palace—Andrew Albert Christian Edward on Feb. 19, 1960: Edward
Anthony Richard Louis on March 10, 1964.
8 KANSAN July 24 1970
Andrew, a lively and handsome boy with great personal charm and keen mechanical instincts, has been at Heatherdown Prep School near Ascot for a year. Boys in the royal family start outside palace schooling when they are nine.
Never at a loss for words, Andrew is good humored and laughs a lot. He is intelligent and quick witted.
Edward is more shy and quiet. He has light blond hair and looks very much like the queen's father, the late King George VI, when he also was 6 years old. Edward enjoys painting and listening to music.
Like Prince Charles and sister Princess Anne, 19, before them, Andrew and Edward are given as little publicity as possible until they reach their teens.
"They'll have more than enough of that when they've grown up," Philip said when asked why the boys seldom appear in public.
Until their mid-teens, both boys will continue to live in the
It is virtually a self contained suite on the third floor—directly above their parents' private suite. The two suites are connected by a small interior staircase.
nursery at Buckingham Palace.
Each boy has his own bedroom. A listening device is on the wall above the bed for security reasons. It is linked to the police post inside the palace.
There is a large day room used by the queen and her sister Princess Margaret when they were small. The rooms have old fashioned, white-painted furniture and plenty of well-worn mahogany pieces as well. There are coal and wood-burning open fireplaces protected by heavy brass guards although central heating supplies most of the winter warmth.
Family photographs are on the mantelpieces.
There are children-sized chairs and tables and hassocks for television watching.
The princes are allowed to watch only suitable junior programs and not before late afternoon. They frequently watch films of royal tours and appearances that are in the palace archives. This educates them as to what they themselves will one day be called upon to do.
Economy is a firm rule in the nursery. A nurse known as Nanny and a young nursemaid look after the boys and the suite.
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Science campers would be here for another week.
for the last of the big time spenders
Music and Art Camp ends-amid turmoil
149
Saturday and Sunday concerts would proceed as scheduled. The band concert Sunday evening would provide the customary climax to the camp, and the familiar strains of the County Derry theme would resound for the last time this summer.
High school students from almost every state in the union were leaving the campus, or getting ready to leave, this weekend, as the 1970 Midwestern Music and Art Camp came to a climax.
Some students, their parents concerned about the recent events in Lawrence, already had been summoned home. Some divisions, with directors nervous about the disturbances, had permitted the students to leave early.
Music campers, of course would be here for the most part through Sunday. Their Friday,
STEAKS STEAKS STEAKS from $3.25 to $4.25
Most of the other divisions were winding up their activities with classes Friday. The Journalism Division was to hold its awards program at 1 p.m. in Flint Hall.
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WE SELL CARS THAT DO MORE THAN THEY'RE SUPPOSED TO.
like the Phyllis P. J. Born in the European Grand Touring coupe style.
It's a lean, tough machine that always turns in surprising results in races.
(Maybe it's the big six-cylinder engine. Or the rack and pinion steering. Or any of a number of things.)
Could be, a car that does this well for drivers on a track could do well for you on the street.
At any rate, it's easily worth a trip to our showrooms to find out
Like the Triumph GT-6+. Built in the European Grand Touring coupe style.
Competition Sports Cars