The Miami News du lieu suivant : Miami, Florida • 12

THE TOWNSEND STORY Itk THE MIAMI NETS, Monday, Not. 3, 1958 The oompany was adjudged bankrupt in September in an or der signed by Earl Currjv referee in bankruptcy. Bankrupt WITV 200,000 In Hole Romance Shakes A Kingdom Gerico Investment op erators of now defunct television station WITV at Hollywood, has filed a financial statement in Miami Federal Court showing that its debts exceed its assets by more than $200,000. mm still bloomed; she still Intended to marry him. This the eighth of 12 article bawd on the book, "The Peter Townsend Story," by one of Townwnd's closest personal frlendi.

princess was back in Clarence House she picked up her "green Une" telephone and called Town-send In Brussels. The romance The Cost of De- Bt NORMAN BARRYMAINB Tomorrow: fiance. On Monday morning of June 15, 1953 the day after the article appeared In The People Sir Alan Lascelies ana torn' Early In 1955, Princess Margaret went on a tour of the Caribbean. No doubt many around the palace hoped that the trip would "get the girl's mind off the business." Margaret enjoyed the holiday, fulfilled her duties impeccably, but was never in danger of forgetting Peter. The moment the MP! YX Unaudited eirur aaaar- mander Colville went to the Queen with a copy ot the newspaper.

They said It was now Impossible to stop the British press from discussing the affair between Princess Margaret and Group Captain Townsend. Only one course of action was open: Townsend must leave his post as comptroller of the Queen Mother's household and he must be given post abroad. MARGARET PETER Guaranteed To Look New 1. FREE Pickup and Delivery 2. 25 Yrt.

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MIAMI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.i AVIATION BLDO, A PURE WHITE MODERN FILTER I fS ONLY THE BEGINNING OF A WIMSfflN 'v i I ingham Palace announced that Captain Townsead had been posted to the British Embassy in Brussels as Air Attache. It was her mother who broke the news to Princess Margaret at Umtali in Southern Rhodesia. And in the space it took to tell, the gay princess lost her smile. A promise had been broken a promise that Town-send would not leave until she returned from Africa. Margaret flew alone to Government House In Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia.

She immediately telephoned her sister and protested. And she phoned Peter Town-send. The Queen cannot be held entirely responsible for what happened. It was the formidable palace organization which moves fast and surely when the occasion warrants. So speedily were the arrangements made that Sir Christopher Warner, the British ambassador in Brussels, was not even sent a courtesy message hoping that he did not object to the appointment.

TAKES TO BED The royal tour progressed. But the Queen Mother traveled alone. For 48 hours Princess Margaret stayed in bed. On the day they were reunited the princess first went to communion. It was a subdued but officially "quite well" princess who hugged her mother and kissed her.

They were both misty-eyed. When the tour was over and the princess returned to England Britons were touched and some were shocked by the news: their favorite princess was in love. Townsend made occasional visits to London sometimes on Air Ministry duty and on other occasions to "isit Princess Margaret at Clarence House, but he did not see her until the expiration of the agreed period of one year. These vis- i i 4 i ,1 WW Still the Queen hesitated. That afternoon Sir Alan asked Sir Winston Churchill to use his Influence with the Queen.

At this meeting with the Queen Sir Winston was in a stronger position than when the matter had been discussed a few months previously. Sir Winston had had informal talks with all the members of his cabinet and he had also discussed the problem with the prime ministers of the commonwealth, who were In London for the coronation and for a commonwealth conference. This is how Sir Winston summarized the situation: The cabinet was unanimously against the marriage. If such a marriage were proposed after Princess Margaret was 25 and free from the control of the Queen, Parliament would be unlikely to agree to it unless the princess renounced her right of succession and that of any heirs of the marriage and also gave up her income under the civil list. SPECIAL ACT All this would require a special act of Parliament and under the provisions of the Statute of Westminster, similar acts of Parliament would have to be passed by the Parliaments of Canada, Australia, New Zeal-and, and South Africa.

Some time earlier, Queen Elizabeth had sought the advice of the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Fisher. He said that Christian marriage was indissoluble and that the canon law of the Church of England did not permit the remarriage of divorced persons while the wife or husband of the former marriage was still alive. The Queen, therefore, as the temporal governor of the church could not sanction her sister's marriage to Group Captain Townsend. After talking with the prime minister, the Queen again discussed the problem with the archbishop.

And then she talk- ed with Princess Margaret. As the result of these discussions the situation was speedily crystallized. Princess Margaret made it quite clear, both to the Queen and her mother, that she was deeply in love with Group Captain Townsend and that she had every intention of marrying him. She did accept the proposal that Townsend be given a post abroad for one year. TRIP TO AFRICA At the time of these discussions, preparations were being made for the Queen Mother and the princess to visit Southern Rhodesia in July for the centenary celebration of the birth of Cecil Rhodes.

One concession, however, was made to her. Townsend should not take up his post abroad until she returned from Africa. No restriction had been placed on Peter's communicating with Margaret by letter or telephone. But on July 1, 1953, Buck A 1 1 4 II 4 I -H 4 B10 IF IT HASNT GOT IT HERE- Let us install your asphalt driveway Parking lots installed Complete patio installations IT HASN 1 GOT IT! i THESE MACHINES Are guaranteed to be in the same perfect operating condition as a new machine. Winston's got it-1 filter-blemp -mild, flawful tobaccos specially processed for filter smoking! Entitle you to the famous SINGER Sewing Course generally given to purchasers of new Singer Sewing Machines.

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