Word: windsors
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...Dillingham, Jr., Columbus, Ohio; Charles J. Egan, Jr., Brookline; Kenneth Emerson Urbania, Ill.; Richard J. Fouquet, Bay side, N. Y.; Hugh B. Hartwell, Worcester; David L. Hedberg, Worcester; Ronald E. Huebsch, Darien, Conn.; John J. McNamara, Jr., Boston; John B. Millard Newton; Donald J. Mulvey, Andover, Philip G. Pratt, Windsor, Conn.; Marvin Sandler, Brooklyn; Robert M. Stroud St. Louis, Mo.; Richard C. Wheeler Peabody; Ralph L. Zani, Worcester Thomas L. Barretto, Manager, Newton...
Elizabeth II last week made clear her intention of leaving a more recent family tradition (her surname) well enough alone. The Queen announced officially "her will and pleasure that she and her children shall be styled and known as the House and Family of Windsor." That put at rest the rumor that Prince Charles might become the first of a new line, the Mountbattens, after his father, who took the name Mountbatten from his mother's family, although he himself properly belongs to the house of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderbourg-Glucksbourg...
...will henceforth rank as "first gentleman of the Realm" whenever he is out with his wife. When Elizabeth is not present, Philip, as the most recently created royal duke, will take third place after George VI's brothers: Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester, and Prince Edward, Duke of Windsor...
...Readers wishing to master the Windsor knot (see cut, left) can get diagrams from the Men's Tie Foundation, Inc., 180 Madison Avenue, New York City...
...writer, a conservative 27-year-old chemist, first accepted it upon returning to college from the Army in 1946. The Windsor knot is really a boon to the well-dressed gentleman, as once tied it will not shift its position, and thus retains its neat appearance...