davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

of singing together. for friends or
Just for themselves.
Norman Petty heard OF them and
called them to his new recording
studios in Clovis. N. Mex. He
coached them. helped them with
arrangements and got them to
make q batch Of records.
Then q publishers agent In New
York took the record master to
Bob Thiele. AIR man (recording
directory for Coral Records. BOD
bought the MASTER issued it on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
TOP TEEN TUNES
b. HARRY BAcAs

The CricketS-four teen-aged
boys who used to sing just for kicks
have gone and busted the million
CODY mark with their very first
record.
The record, Of course. Is "Thatu
BE the Day" written and arranged
By the Crickets' leader, Buddy
Holly.
The boys, who come from Texas
and New Mexico, got into the habit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
That Country Sound

The boys are too busy on the
road to take time for recording
sessions now and besides Norman
Petty is still supplying the company
with tapes from those first ses-
sions in Clovis. N. Mex.
There's q third reason. The big
recording companies have been
forced to admit that-try as they
wilI-they can't get the right sound
in New York. There's a certain
sound to country or ''rockabilly"
music that only comes through
when the recording is made in home
territory.
That's why all the big companies
maintain studios in Nashville, Tenn.
It seems to take country" engi-
neers to get the sound on records.
And that's the sound the CricketS
have on their records made in New
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
RockobHIy Music

Now the Crickets-who are still
four teen-aged boys trying to I'M
derstand what's happened to them
have played one Of Alan Freed's
big rock-and-rou shows at Brook
lyn's Paramount Theater and have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
TOP TEEN TUNES
Teen-Aqed Crickets Hop to Million
Mark With 'ThotII Be the Day
Melodie UAmour
Ames Brothers

Brunswick label. signed the Crick-
cts to q long-term contract and
asked Norman Petty for some more
of the boys records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

a Crickets' album, which ought to BE-
out early in November. But none
Of the songs are being recorded IN
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Sweet Affections
Freddy Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
TOP DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Rotngs of Nine Disc Jockeys
. a.um auu..>

Singer
Jane Morgan
Tony Bennett
Don ROndO
Johnny Mathis
EIvis Presley
EverIy Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

MeIodie D'Amour
Ames Brothers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

increase - profits Or 1885 ove-
1854. O,he. companies had
prints ranging from 20 per cent
&c IS per cen: FOR 1855 over
1854.
When ire rex S4-per-ton IL
crease becomes effective March
:. chances are :asi profits W..
soar again. American publishers
Will De paying SIS million more
than they dii as; year .os the
very same product Ard in the
end. The .r1:v-5us, newspaper
leader picks - Ire tab.
Incidentally. .hese price boosts
always follow the same pattern.
One newsprint Manufacturer
announces ar increase and I'M
medis:ely the o;he. producers
follow suit with az Identical
price hike.
Is this cartel fixing prices
and restricting trade !; certain
~ looks ,ha; way s-5 I've
called for 3 Senate inves-igs-
ton.
Probes OF this kind have &C.
CURED before IN The newSp-.r:
industry in 1917. 1877. 1887. 1914
and 1851.
Last week OF the Senate
floor, ! traced the long history
OF indictments AZ the back
ground Of this latest prize hike.
L my take international coop
GRAFTON % get 10 the bottom O.
'hls-fo- IS 70 90 per cen. Q.
our rewsprini comes from Can
sds-cu; We intend 20 see that
the offenders are identified arc
prosecuted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Fear No Evil
(costinued From Back Pager

now sweeping over the land
storms, and destruction. goes
10 show forth the lack 81
alertness in the conscious.
ness OF men. And is not sen,
forth ~ the ALLOWING eternal
loving Spirit. God
The still. small voice Of
eternal Love Is WHISPERING
softly through Jesus the
Christ. ~coms unto me al
~ that labor. snd are heavy
laden. and ! viii sivs 20,
rest"
Suffer Iiifie children 10
rome unto me snd sorbiJ
Them nef for q such Is the
kingdom Of hssvsn-"
Mrs. Eddy says. p. 500.
Science and Health:
Immortal and divine Mind
presents the idea Of God: first
m light: second in reflection:
bird. in spiritual and i'm.
mortal forms OF beauty and
goodness. But this Mind Gre,
ltes no element nor symbol
Of discord nor decay.
God creates neither er,
ring thought. mortal life
mutable truth, nor variable
love"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

Y. are persuaded 10 be-
ae.e that envy. strife. malice
r.carneSs. jealousy Is the
,ey Foundation OF human
--cu5se and disaster
TlME TO OBEY GOD
Our Father. which an ID
heaven night now. Is trying
70 push the people together
for tie salvation OF the king
DOR which is already come.
God IS ever present His
slcry should be first and last
n the consciousness OF men
ard nations
However. no one can love
Cod sspremely Wit GU I
so.riiua. love for his neigh
To- kindly greetings and
lorssy thinking reveal true
5-o.keyly icye.
BIZ this Is not enough IN
c.. Heavenly Fathers design
7 81 j. a planning for His
,-e2sion- He did not plan fo-
ran opsn contempt disdsin-
nd scornful rejection Of 80
aI.ed rzce. color. nor any
o.ne- human make beliefs
TERROR AND DESTRUC-
TON NOT or GOD
TIC rrezs terror which Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09


- - -
-. - - -
-
- -
- -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Senator
Potter
reports
the latest news from Washington
of special interest TO Michigan

Here VOL are son me smiled as he tossed a
-ickel On ire stand and picked up MS daily paper
So--y mister the boy replied, Its seven cents.
The mans smile faded And with good for the
t- Of newspapers everywhere is rising II is happening
re biz c!nes and spreading 10 the smaller communities
And cclrs. raises very important question:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
MEDITATION

The ar; Of meditation NAV be
exercised al al hours. and .r al
rlsceS ard men o.. genus n
heir Walks. al table. an6 amidst
assemblies. turning the eye q
the mind inwar5s, can form ar
s-tif cial solitude. retired amidst
crowd. calm amidst 6ss.rzc-
ton. and wise a-si6s. folly.
Isaac DisraeA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Who Said So?

Hair curling" - Secretary of Treasury Humphrey
Draft Dodgers'-Secretary of Defense Wilson
:. his statement unwse and unealled for Pre-
sident Eisenhower.
,, he should have stood back of him.. Mrs
Wilson Charles E.)
Ia hate to have British soldier on one side and
rrenehman on the other,@Secretary of State Dulles
apologize for calling them fatheads"-Lieut- Gov
Hart.
NIXON lost Congress to the Democrats--Armament
Chief Harold Stassen-
= Will not meet the King Of Saudi Arabia. because
York City,
tNenher did he allow ususal police eseort for the
parade through New York City for Kins s.ud; Arabia
ne encourage had to stop at all traffic Hshss-)
PRESIDENT Eisenhower for The first TIM 1, M. admin
sefs,oo-went to the Warrington Airport to meet,
OF all people, the King Of Ssudia Arsbi. Kin SID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09


-- + r
= ------ : ~ x =.
-
.
- -
81 :
- - $780, $50 :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

..-s ~ re Il xspspF- read
= t.sppec II .1s mes1es Q: :
are
: re s-z-. c-s.7ezs nan who
~ advertise L l.ve-ls sAe
rswspz per pLcl.she. n.nselt =
i-spD@1 r TIE same ~eos
TIE p-.ce q newsp-in. which
represents one-.ourth 20 one
.-.-d 0. The chs: q p-o4lsh.ns
: paper. has skyrocketed IN the
pzs. .ew decades. Now comes
.ew increase u 81 per ton.
a.inging newsprint costs to an
a-.-,-n4e peak
Advertisers once paid nominal
rates * advertising. But now.
rates have climbed steadily 70
po.ri wasre small business
.-ea Ind j: d.:iicult to adver-
Use a. al
The publisher suffers. too.
5scE = - -ewsprint cost SGT
=. - Las. year. Il was $50
80 .o- S-cr Increases are fore
rg -s-y newspapers out OF
BUSINESS. causing some advertis-
els . s.cp advertising. ano
making Jc-r @. Citizen pay
mere t-- rs daily paper.
Sz.---..s. The COS: Of manu-
tsc;--.ag ,-ose bulky rolls 0.
pspe- -as gone up during the
passing years But production
costs are wsy out OF nne COM
pes . selling prices.
Fo- example. IN 1916. il COS;
the nil So 10 produce one TOT
c: aewspr.nt. Now. i; costs SIC
Freight charges have risen only
SO per Ton II the last ten years
In other words. manufactur.
ing costs rose Sal per ton. But
the selling price rose $50 per
ton AL told. since 1879. re
price Of newsp;iri has x,omed
hy 325 per cent.
Profits
That brings Up the su5jec. c.
profits he s.. Lswrere- { p
ration Snow ,. - per cen,
les II order % further develop
Wei rounded. cooperative
rns-st employment; Prog. am ans
more s1ecra.ely .ulsill the re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
FEPC Facts

- -z-- ~
-ss=-. s--es--s 7s-- -
rs--',. $50 $780, = Me-
- X s--.-. - -
cs-.ss 4ss-s. -s.--s<. - -
w. v----,-a-, 1890.
ro-;ss- IT, go ~ -
$3.50 80 - go = $50
rs -es -. 80. Geo.
wil,.z-s % evzi-s:e agency
-=S-s al ss-r-cSs-
Present = s---,o-- ne PEP
Co----sSso-'s -e,-es. were
C--:s- Far Lsrs.-E E5lca-
,.o-sl DEec--- Ali.e5 Indus
--.sl Workers q. A-e-.cs AL
Go. brsE- Abe < Esr.e-.
sac-eS Hear Ps-.sA- N-skeEon.
aid Dear @: M-skszor Dezne-
-. Rev pau Mc--.s,- Pastor.
Ce-i-s. Net Ids. Church Ct
oeas,. @. Ire D.yss.on O. Ch,is-
as- lie s-S To-k @. the
M.cA zz- Cou-c-i c. Churches.
WAN Oliver. &. Ds-r.it. CO
5-ec.or q -re rsr Practices
sd Al -Sisr-.r- -z.:c- DEP.
law AL Go E5Ns,d "
Turner. De.-c.t s-t.--ev and
President o. ire Detro.; Branch
NAACP ard II, A..chlzsn Con.
ference C NAACF R-a-c..es
Ss.;xf;ad
-, -
- - =,
=. -. -
~ ~,
- .''s' --- s@- "a ?
-. - -
= ,.---s..'t -,
-. I - ~. - az
-, - -
-, =. 80 - 80 go -,
- - -. 49,.
p 60 ..es - -. -, Ia, - |. I
- 49, . '-'e - q
~. - -. 1-s.. -,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
MUST CONTINUE

z. z Ef-soe-- EIi-s*o-
--s-s e-s:-=- -.-- ..z- =.=- -e-.r= - - 80
:: r,o-- e. T-e=o,-- TIE NIAcS - guar -
-=:ss I. .-s- .s---4ss -rs- -z-E=- =
r--.-s = .=1-=1..- -s-----.--.- - 10 ---r-
r.. = -. - -. =. : ------
- -.--.. - =. -. - - - -. ,-r-
80 49, = g. -. IL
~ --.-T- j. - -. -
-. 80 ~ l-c
- -. NJ IA : - r. -s.- W.
=. rs ~, - - -.---'-- -,-- -'--l 49,
-.-s--- ..-- -s- -
Ns~-o-- Ns.s -f.iss>- -f'7l --'s-- Nc -c1
..-t1 ----fs> =. 49, II ~
-.-z- -. - st-N-1 N-"> :. Z y
.=--4,-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
RACE FEPC
THE CHRlST.LIKE THING ON RACE
IS THE RIGHT THING"
so cRa1oT

~ceSs r5s-s-s- - ne E7-is --s cnris'laa ss's--s
sextoocx r.s t1s rs-ssssrf ~-s-9-l
Hesse- Our s.s-rsl sc 81 ILL res'r-r sPr'rssl
- ,-s,-ss AZ s,,-,-s~e csscoss~@c-N -.--,sr eor
scscysnsxsl
~ no. ~e.le % tlssses Coes Cess Science sr's
esess o-ns~k -, ANDRE" z FRyE-syF. c 8
A REMINDER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

. he should have stood back of h. ma
Wilson Charles E.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

les II order 70 further develop
Vel rounded. cooperative
ns-t employment: Prog. am ana
more adequately fulfill the re-
spo-s.bllty placed upon Us by
rs isg.s,a.ar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

I'D hate TO have a British ,old;~x q, -.
Frenehman on the other" ,-Secretary of 81.
Il apologize for calling them fatheads"-l
Hart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

The great Terror Which 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

Hair curling - Secretary of Treasury Humphrey
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Personals

Personal items for this column
will be received up to noon on
Tuesdays. They may be phoned
to PO. 1898 or mailed to 14600
Euclid ave.
DR.. and Mrs. Alan r. Alex
ander, elizabeth Gubelmann) are
the parents of a daughter, Nancy
Sue, born April 26th at Mcdonald
House. The grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Alexander of
Henderson rd., and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Gubelman of Shaker Heights.
Miss Mae K. Frye has returned
to her home in Columbiana after a
visit with the Misses Elsa and
Pauline Berg of 14600 Euclid ave.
Friends of Mrs. r. A. Fletcher,
14060 Glynn rd., will be happy to
learn that Mrs. Fletcher is re-
covering from major surgery
she underwent at Woman's Hos
pital.
Donald F. George has recently
completed an intensive Uwo-week
basic course in claims adjusting
given by Liberty Mutual Insur-
ance Company. One of 27 claims
men candidates chosen on ma
tionwide basis to learn the fun
damentals of claims work, George
represents the company from it's
Boston, Mass. office. A graduate
Of Bowling Green State Univer-
sity, he started with the company
in January Of this year. He served
with the U. S. Army in the Euro
pean theater, from 1853 to 1856.
He is the son of Mrs. Nellie
George Of 1890 Second ave.
Mrs. Alice Vaughan, formerly
Of East Cleveland, Mrs. Edwards,
13145 Euclid ave., and two friends
from Pepper Pike returned from
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

Miss Helen Stocks, Manager of
the Hough Bakery store at 14677
Euclid ave., will celebrate rs years
service with the bakery with an
open house at the store on Thurs
day, May 9th, from 9 a. m. to 5
p. m. The many neighbors, friends
and customers of Miss Stocks are
cordially invited to stop in for
refreshments.
Miss Stocks will be assisted by
another longtime East Cleveland
resident and 25-year Hough en-
ployee, Miss Mary Rankin, former
store manager and present head
shipping clerk.
Miss Stocks, who resides at 1924
East 133rd ST., attended East Cleve-
land grade schools and graduated
from Shaw High School after
which she started at Hough Bakery
as sales clerk, was soon promoted
to manager and has held this posi-
tion ever since.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Two Homes Ransaeked
But Little Missinq

Unknown person who entered the
home of Alma Schroeder, 14104
Baldwin ave., between 2 p. M,
April 26th, and 1850 April 28th,
may have been frightened away.
A jewelry box, it's contents scat
tered over the yard was found. The
house had been ransacked. A gar
bage can carried and placed
against an outside wall under a
window was the means of gaining
entrance.
The Robert H. McPhee home at
1927 Carlyon rd. was also visited
by someone who ransacked the
house, taking a Konica II camera.
The ransacking was so thorough
that even garments in bags from
the cleaners, were torn open and
left in disarray on the floor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Durkot
Sharon, Pa, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Dorothy
Ann, to Melvin Dwight Martin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell A.
Martin, 1887 Richmond pl., East
Cleveland. Miss Durkot is a grad
uate of Sharon High School and
Mount Sinai Hospital School of
Nursing, Cleveland, and is pres
emily on the staff there.
Mr.. Martin attended Case Insti-
tute of Technology and will be a
June graduate of Western Reserve
University. He is member of the
National Social Fraternity of
Beta Theta Pi.
A June 18th wedding is planned.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
G. Ferrell, jr., 1745 Lakefront
ave., boy, April 9Th, Timothy
Kelvin.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Saracino, sr., 1892 Hayden ave-,
a boy, April 7th, Joseph James, jr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

Kentucky where they enjoyed
some of that famous southern
hospitality.
They were guests of Mrs.
Vaughan's sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams at Frank
fort. In addition to the social ac-
tivities in Frankfort, they were
graciously entertained at lunch
cons and dinners given by friends
and relatives in Lexington, Louis
vile, and Versailles.
Mr.. Earl AllerUon is convalesc-
ing at his home on Hayden ave-,
following visit to Huron Road
Hospital.
Mrs. Paul Cargill, 1884 Hastings
ave., is in Columbus attending the
state convention of the Federation
Of Music Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rife MAR
garet Kohler), 14712 Ardenall ave-,
announce the birth of a son, Rob-
ert Theodore at st. Luke's Hospit-
al, April 25th. He weighed eight
pounds, ten ounces. Mr.. Rife is a
member of the East Cleveland Fire
Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hanel of
Denver, Colo. have concluded a
visit with his brother A. A. Hanel
and family of 1880 Lakefront ave.
Ronnie H. Wormald, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin H. Wormald
of 1912 Greyton rd., and Jack r.
Currie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Currie of 1852 Fourth ave., were
graduated from recruit training
April 18th at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

Falls, burns and accidental
poisonings accounted for most of
the 10000 deaths in home accidents
in the United States last year. Help
halt this deah toll by supporting the
work of your Safety Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

and q lotely feminine voice
will set you straight.
That voice. we discovered.
belongs to a Mrs. Tumader
Tawhk. who was honored
last night at a reception
given by the Egyptian Am
bassador and Nine. Hussein.
Also honored was Mr..
Mahmoud Kamei. lawyer.
writer and president OF the
Cairo Rotary Club.
Mrs. Tawflk has been in
the States for three months
studying our TV methods and
programs. and will return to
Egypt next week.
An attractive brunette, she
was one Of the first women
announcerS on the Egyptian
radio and has been with
Radio Cairo for 10 years.
During the past two years
she's been Director Of Pro-
grams. And it was because
OF her lovely voice that she
Continued on Page AIS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

the SO clergymen appointed
as her chaplains. Although
this is essentially one Of the
most private and sacred Of
all royal activities. the Queen
thus dedicates herself anew
every morning and prays
quietly for guidance and
strength in her sublime tasks
Of sovereignty.
/ have often thought that
this is the essential secret IN
her quiet. smiling eyes as
courtly routine takes her
through audiences and in
vestitures. receptions and
visits. This Is the essential
mystique OF that inner
radiance.
One day recently she had,
as usual. to open her pile OF
dispatch boxes, receive her
secretaries. read the cabinet
agenda. that days batch Of
Continued on Page A-29. Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
-. Tbe Ebrning siaf


day. Asked how he found
time TO let up in a year
crafimed with 1900 engage
ments. King George vi once
murmured, But there's al
ways lunch" Yet the Queen
obviously steered IN this re-
spect by the Duke OF Edin-
burgh-finds that lunch af-
ferds a convenient opportu-
nifty TO meet distinguished
people from all walks Of life
with whom there would be all
too little time to chat at
more formal functions.
Attended by Progress
This brings me to the
least-known but perhaps
most vital fact concerning
the beautiful and energetic
3l-yearrold woman who Is
Queen.
Every day Of her life she Is
attended at prayers by one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Pom American Birthday Purty;
For Time, Diul Is in Cairo
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

The staid, formal atmoS-
phere of a protocolary session
of the Organization of Amer
lean States turned into a sur
prise birthday party yeSter-
day.
Honored guests at this GER
emonial meeting we're the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs
of Paraguay-Dr. Raul Sa-
pena Pastor and his wife.
Afterwards there was a re-
ception and the Minister
found himself serenaded with
Happy Birthday" and pre-
sented with q large TERED
birthday cake. 1t was frosted
in the national colors Of Par
aguay and held 81 candles
representing the member ma
tons of the Pan American
Union.
DR.. Pastor and his wife. &C
companied by the Ambassa-
dor of Paraguay and Sonora
de Chavez. were greeted at
the Pan American IJnion nv
their Chief OF Protocol Paul
w. Murphy who presented
them to the reception COM
mittee-Ambassador Arias OF
Panama. Ambassador La
carte Of Uruguay. Ambassa-
dor Rodriguez Of the Domini-
can Republic and the Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10


deeply moving tumult Of the
crowds.
The trenchant Archbishop
OF Canterbury has bluntly
called the Queens tasks sex
acting and exhausting."
Privy councillor Herbert
Morrison recently testified
from his close personal OBJ
servation that the Queens
duties involve heavy physi-
cal labor and the direst mem
tai strain" III
Even outside the public eye
there are always rehearsals,
speeches to be prepared,
schedules planned, decisions
to be endlessly taken as a
result Of that phrase so often
heard at Buckingham Palace,
You must ask the Queen"
Duke Assists
The Duke of Edinburgh
often assists in preparing the
Queens speeches, as well as
his own. Yet still the Queen.
herself, gives thought TO each
speech beforehand, frequent
ly revising a word or a phrase.
After q quiet dinner when,
ofncially. no other engage
ments remain for the day,
there are still two inflexible
routines. First. the Queen
must deal with the State
boxes yet again. Then she
checks any manuscript of q
speech that may be on hand
and enters up her personal
diary.
The Duke Of Windsor, in
recalling his kingship. spoke
Of the interminable amount
of desk work" But when
the Queen checks through a
speech or a schedule. she
always seems to ask herself.
Can this be improved? And
can I be improved?"
She has listened critically
TO recordings Of her voice
made by the Duke Of Edin-
burgh and questioned many
a pause and nuance. To
BIC producers and tech
nicians she talks eagerly Of
voice production.
Not long ago the Queen
decided that her voice was
pitched too high and began
taking pains to produce a
deeper. more mellow tone.
Before the Queens first
Christmas TV appearance
later this year. there will
also be intensive closed
camera sessions.
Her husband unQuestion-
ably taught her to examine
every aspect Of her job. Like
any other wise professional.