# WALTER SCOTT'S
## Personality Parade

Want the facts? Want to learn the truth about prominent personalities? Want informed opinion? Write Walter Scott, Parade, 733 3rd Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Your full name will be used unless otherwise requested. Volume of mail received makes personal replies impossible.

**Q.** How much money do Nancy and Henry Kissinger take out of the U.S. government each year in salaries? —Louise Ortiz, Miami, Fla.

**A.** Henry Kissinger is paid $60,000 per year as Secretary of State. Nancy Kissinger is on no government payroll. She does, however, receive $36,000 annually from the Rockefeller-funded Commission on Critical Choices for Americans.

HAL WALLIS AND WIFE MARTHA HYER

**Q.** Producer Hal Wallis who is now married to actress Martha Hyer—they threw a big thing in Palm Springs for Henry and Nancy Kissinger—wasn't Hal Wallis once married to the great comedienne Louise Fazenda?—Leror Botsford, Chicago, Ill.

**A.** Wallis was married to Louise Fazenda in the 1920's.

**Q.** Since Ford pardoned Nixon for all crimes, Nixon is beyond the reach of the law on his income taxes. Isn't it possible, however, that he can be subpoenaed in the trials of Frank DeMarco and Ralph Newman involved in backdating and estimating Nixon's 1970-72 taxes?—F.T., San Clemente, Calif.

**A.** It is entirely possible.

**Q.** What ever became of Don Wilson, who was Jack Benny's announcer? In all of the tributes to Mr. Benny I never heard his name mentioned.—H.M.K., St. Petersburg, Fla.

**A.** Wilson runs a successful TV talk show in Palm Springs, Calif., where he is regarded as a large rock of the community.

THE BENTSENS

**Q.** Isn't Beryl Ann Longino Bentsen the wealthiest wife in the U.S. Senate?—Tex Smith, Houston, Tex.

**A.** Sen. Lloyd Bentsen (D., Tex.) is one of the Senate's multimillionaires, which places Mrs. Bentsen in that same lucky and exalted class.

**Q.** For more than a year Gerald Warren was the White House press spokesman for President Richard Nixon, this after Ron Ziegler's credibility had been shot. What happened to Warren? He seems to have disappeared.—L. Thomas, San Diego, Calif.

**A.** Warren is a member of Gerald Ford's White House press staff, maintains the lowest of profiles.

**Q.** Who is Martina Navratilova who has defeated Chris Evert in tennis?—Louis Ryan, Northampton, Mass.

**A.** Martina Navratilova is an 18-year-old southpaw tennis champion from Czechoslovakia who knows how to play against Chris' backcourt game.

**Q.** Now that Andy Williams is officially divorced from former Folies Bergères dancer Claudine Longet, will he marry Ethel Kennedy?—F.S., Palm Desert, Calif.

**A.** Probably not. They are old friends but not in love.

MARTINA NAVRATILOVA

**Q.** When Henry Kissinger resigns as Secretary of State, something he will surely do before 1976, whom will Ford replace him with?—Nora Walsh, El Paso, Tex.

**A.** Either Elliot Richardson, current U.S. ambassador to London, or Mel Laird, one of Ford's closest buds, who now represents Reader's Digest in Washington, D.C.

**Q.** Is it true that Mrs. Walter Annenberg has 700 pairs of shoes? Her husband used to be Nixon's ambassador to Great Britain. Where did he get all his money?—Mae Gold, Philadelphia, Pa.

**A.** Annenberg's fortune comes from the Daily Racing Form, TV Guide, and other publishing ventures. His wife, so the British press recently reported, had 700 pairs of her shoes shipped back to the U.S.

**Q.** Who in British history was known as "The Blue Monkey?"—Anne Wallace, Cambridge, Mass.

**A.** The Marquis Luis de Soveral, Portuguese ambassador to London, a swarthy, simian dandy, was recognized in England as the closest friend of Edward VII, who occupied the British throne from 1901-1910. From 1885 to 1910 de Soveral was called "The Blue Monkey" in British social circles. He and Edward VII were two of the outstanding playboys of the Edwardian era, bowling over the girls one after another.

**Q.** How old is Ronald Reagan? Is he going to run on a third-party ticket for the Presidency or on the Republican Party ticket?—Claire Murphy, Sacramento, Calif.

**A.** Reagan, 64, who represents the right wing of the Republican Party, is currently walking a tightrope. He would prefer Republican Party sponsorship if he can get it.

MRS. ANNENBERG

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1975, Parade Publications, Inc., 733 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. All rights reserved under International and Pan American Copyright Conventions. Reproduction in whole or in part of any article without permission is prohibited. PARADE®; Marca Reg.

MARCH 30, 1975

Please address editorial contributions to: Articles, Parade, 733 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Although reasonable care will be taken, Parade is not responsible for unsolicited material.

WALTER SCOTT'S
# Personality Parade

CLARENCE KELLEY

J. EDGAR HOOVER

Q. How does Clarence Kelley, current head of the FBI, compare to J. Edgar Hoover? I realize comparisons are frequently invidious and based on opinion. Even so, I would like to know.—D. L., Media, Pa.

A. Sanford J. Ungar, author of "FBI," one of the most thoroughly researched books on the bureau and also one of the most objective, says that Hoover was "prejudiced and narrow-minded, overtly biased against black people." Hoover once promised that so long as he was head of the FBI, it would never have a black agent. He was also, according to Ungar, "intolerant of women in any but subservient positions." Hoover also conspired to break the law by countenancing burglaries, break-ins, and mail intercepts of organizations and people with whose politics he disagreed. Although Clarence Kelley worked under Hoover, he is of a different breed. Kelley is more honest, open, tolerant, understanding and democratic. To him has fallen the Herculean job of restructuring the morale, image and organization of the FBI. Under Hoover, the FBI was an authoritarian agency beyond the control of the Congress and in whose ranks men rose by virtue of sycophancy rather than merit. "FBI," by Sanford J. Ungar, is published by Atlantic Press-Little Brown.

Q. Is Chris Evert, the tennis star, suffering from a broken heart because Jimmy Connors dumped her for Marjorie Wallace?—P. T. Owens, North Las Vegas, Nev.

A. Last year Chris Evert won $323,977 in tennis tournament prize money. At 21 she held 16 major championships, had won 56 consecutive matches, was well-liked and widely respected. She is still 21, and while she may have lost Jimmy Connors as a sweetheart, such a loss may eventually prove a blessing. Connors is playing the field. No one woman deserves what he has to offer in charm, manners and intellect.

Q. Was the late Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery of World War II fame a practicing homosexual?—T. E. E., Berkeley, Cal.

A. There is no evidence that Montgomery was a practicing homosexual. He had an unhappy childhood, feuded with his mother, and when his wife passed away after 10 years of marriage, displayed relatively little need for other women. He was rude, brusque, cocky, domineering, emotionally immature, incapable of giving love. Montgomery felt that his mother had denied him love, and as he grew into manhood he never learned how to bestow it upon others. He was, however, friendly and sympathetic to junior officers, and this behavior stimulated rumors concerning his sex life. One of the most revealing and controversial books on Montgomery is "The Field Marshal," by Alun Chalfont.

Q. People say that the richest man in the South is a man named Claude Canada. Can you tell anything about him, or if there even is such a man?—Mary Lerner, New Orleans, La.

A. Claude Canada, 57, of Kimper, Ky., is owner of the Canada Coal Co. in Pike County. He is worth about $250 million, owns eight Rolls-Royces, a $2-million home, pays his employees a minimum of $50 a day, provides each of his foremen with a company Cadillac for personal use. He is one of the new so-called "Coal Multimillionaires."

PENNY AND CLAUDE CANADA

Q. How old are Gregory Peck and Bette Davis? I know they share birthdays.—Lena Harris Gould, Hickory, N.C.

A. Gregory Peck and Bette Davis are respectively 60 and 68. Peck was born April 5, 1916; Davis, April 5, 1908.

Q. I recall a Jimmy Carter who was a country and western singer. Is this the same Jimmy Carter who wants to be President of the U.S.?—Carol Trombly, Wyoming, Minn.

A. It is not. The Jimmy Carter who wants to become President is non-guitar-playing. He is in the peanut-farming business. He is also a good old country boy.

HUMPHREY BOGART AND THIRD WIFE, MAYO METHOT

Q. Is it true that the late Humphrey Bogart used to slap his wives around just so that he could get in a tough-guy mood?—Louise Richardson, Raleigh, N.C.

A. Bogart and his third wife, Mayo Methot, when alcoholically stimulated, would haul off at each other. After Bogie married Lauren Bacall in 1945, however, and she gave birth to two children, Stephen and Leslie, Bogart nipped less and softened his lifestyle.

Q. I wonder if you can tell me what happened to Sam Bowers, who used to be the Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan in Mississippi?—T.P., Laurel, Miss.

A. Samuel Bowers and six others were convicted by an all-white jury in 1967 of depriving citizens of their constitutional rights in the shooting to death in 1964 of three civil rights workers, Michael Schwerner, 23; James Chaney, 21, and Andrew Goodman, 20. Bowers was sentenced to a 10-year term in the federal penitentiary. This past March, after serving six years, Bowers was released from McNeil Island federal penitentiary in Washington. He was granted time off for good behavior and placed on probation.

Q. Bill Wyman, guitarist for the Rolling Stones, has been living with a Swedish chick for years. What's her name, where do they live, and is Wyman really 45?—Ann W., Darby, Pa.

A. Bill Wyman, 38, is a British tax exile, recently built a $750,000 home near Vence, in the South of France, where he lives with Swedish girlfriend Astrid Lundstrom.

© WALTER SCOTT 1976

parade

THE SUNDAY
NEWSPAPER
MAGAZINE

president, JAMES MCALLISTER

editor, JESS GORKIN

publisher, WARREN J. REYNOLDS

managing editor, JAMES D. HEAD

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MAY 30, 1976

1976, Parade Publications, Inc., 733 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. All rights reserved under International and Pan American Copyright Conventions. Reproduction in whole or in part of any article without permission is prohibited. PARADE®; Marca Reg.

57 FRANCIS AVENUE
CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 02138

March 17, 1975,

My dear Henry,

Here is the letter from Mrs. Gandhi which I mentioned. It is worth reading. She is reaching out here: denying what she knows to be true (that her father detested us); asserting what is not quite true (that on her part "there has never been any prejudice.") Still: she is trying.

I was on the TODAY SHOW this morning discussing my Commentary article. (Which appears to be having an extraordinary reaction. Sertainly greater than anything I have written before.) At the end of our appointed fourteen and one half minutes, Barbara Walters suddenly asked me what I thought of you. I was _exceptionally_ nice. Reserving a particular fondness for Thomas Jefferson, I said I thought you were the greatest Secretary of State of our time, rather than of all time, as I had once heard Senator Mansfield say. I did this on the day you put Stanley Hoffman on the short list of possible successors -- and left me off!

I do hope it goes well. I sometimes feel that far from being on the defensive, we are on the run.

Best,

P.S. Lord has called to note that Thomas Jefferson was a fine man personally, but was he a _good_ Secretary of State?

PRIME MINISTER

New Delhi,
January 23, 1975

Dear Mr. Moynihan,

Just before leaving for Baghdad, I saw the report of
your Peking visit. Thank you for speaking up for India at a
time when, and specially in a place where, it is not popular
to do so.

However, I think your interpretation of my father's
remark and your assessment of his feelings towards the U.S.
are wide of the mark. I do not know to what extent he was
influenced by the British approach. There were elements in
America of which he certainly disapproved. But he did realize
that these attitudes were not confined to the U.S. We find
them amongst the people of other affluent countries and indeed
in some sections of our own people. I remember he had some
very pungent things to say about Zamindars and princes. But
he had the greatest admiration for the vision which guided
America's Founding Fathers, as also for the dynamism of
contemporary America - its innovations in science and its
intellectual creativity. As you know, he responded
spontaneously to all vitality.

For us who live right across the globe, it is not easy
to understand American policies in Asia. In many cases, a
lot of Americans ask the same questions. Perhaps, appreciating
the quality of your intellectuals and best people, we expect
a different emphasis.

There are individuals in my country and in yours who,
for reasons of their own, do not want the two countries to
come closer. Remarks, which when made by others pass
unnoticed, are torn out of context and exaggerated, and
sometimes misunderstanding is deliberately created.

P.T.O.

So far as I am concerned, there never has been any prejudice. If only the two peoples could get over their touchiness, there is nothing to come in the way of real friendship. I am glad that there are individuals like you who will help us in this effort.

One of our newspapers has quoted the New York Times as blaming me for the bad relations between the two countries because of my "tendency to lecture the U.S. every time things go wrong for her at home, a regrettably frequent occurrence". The only matters on which I have criticised the U.S. are, previously Vietnam and now Diego Garcia. Except for the one speech to my Party, I have mentioned the CIA only when a pointed question, which was not possible to avoid, was asked. Don't you agree that such statements by American newspapers are not helpful?

I am sure your return to academic life will not reduce your interest in our problems.

With kind regards,

Prof. Daniel P. Moynihan

COMMISSION ON CRITICAL CHOICES FOR AMERICANS

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Members Ex-Officio

GERALD R. FORD
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MARINA v. N. WHITMAN
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GEORGE D. WOODS

HENRY L. DIAMOND
Executive Director

May 5, 1975,

Dear Henry,

Roy Atherton was at Harvard Friday, and mentioned to me that you have decided to <u>do something</u> about the Indians have been acting, or rather talking, in the past month, which is not surprising.

I write to say it may not be too soon to tell them that they are cutting themselves off not just from the government of the United States --a thought that has never troubled them, but from the whole of the country,-- a thought that has never occurred to them. <u>She</u> needs to see the Herblock cartoons and the Times editorials -- the elements they have simply assumed were pro-Indian. Next she needs to hear -- and other Indians need to hear --<u>that</u> of the three major powers in the world, only the United States wishes to see the Indian regime as it is now constituted. <u>Continue and prosper.</u> (A point you have made to me, and me to others in New Delhi.) This means, among other things, that we are the only such regime without a political party in India. To act in such a way as to have us withdraw our interests and our resources from any commitment to Indian democracy, is to leave India alone to deal with two vast neighbors who fundamentally regard the Congress regime as transitional if not illegitimate.

My fear is that a rhetorical dynamic has been taken among the new nations so anti-American as almost to ensure that we withdraw, leaving weak regimes weaker -- as in India -- and more and more dependent on Communist support --as in India -- which Communists almost invariably pursue the old tactic, the worse the better. Ulbricht died in bed. And so the regime acts in ways that make it weaker. In the meantime -- you need not agree to this --the United States, looking for <u>some</u> support, <u>finds</u> this somewhere a friendly face, a warm reception, that it <u>too</u> is turning to the totalitarian powers.

Stanley Hoffman in The New Republic has declared my Commentary article a "formula for disaster." If he is going to be the next Secretary of State, I am in trouble. But then, so are we all.

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EDWARD TELLER

MARINA v. N. WHITMAN

CARROLL L. WILSON

GEORGE D. WOODS

May 5th,

Dear Larry,

You may want to show this to him. A point you should know is that about a year ago, when it became clear that he had decided to resu me arms shipments to Pakistan, it was widely held in the corridors (not at the India desk) that the Secretary knew that all the professional advice from the career service was that this was the only issue that mattered to India and that if wed started up arms shipments our new relation would collapse. But that the Secretary; was determined to show the professionals that he could do what they said could not be done. I note this because a certain tone of response at this point would necessarily be seen as evidence that the professionals were right. Which they were

I thought his interview with Reston was a great help To him, and to those of us who know the nation needs him

RECEIVED

-9 MAY 1975 22 03

TO
SECSTATE WSH
WU WSH

TLXA 158 WAD 197(1530)(2-045957E 129)PD 05/09/75 1530
ICS IPMMTZZ CSP

6174952216 TDMT CAMBRIDGE MA 105 05-09 0330P EST
PMS HONORABLE HENRY KISSINGER SECRETARY OF STATE
STATE DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON DC 20520

THINGS ARE MUCH WORSE THAN THEY WERE A WEEK AGO. THE SITUATION IS
INTOLERABLE. IN NEAR DESPAIR BUT WITH ABSOLUTE CONVICTION I AM
TELLING YOU I MUST WITHDRAW. I WON'T TAKE THE JOB. I HAVE SERVED
THIS COUNTRY LOYALLY IN THE PAST AND WOULD HOPE TO DO SO IN THE
FUTURE BUT I AM SIMPLY NOT IN PSYCHOLOGICAL CONDITION TO HANDLE THE
SITUATION THAT HAS DEVELOPED TRY TO UNDERSTAND AND BE CHARITABLE.
PLEASE TELL THE PRESIDENT OF MY DEEP RESPECT FOR HIM AND
MORTIFICATION OF THE THOUGHT THAT I HAVE CAUSED HIM THIS TROUBLE. I
AM SENDING THIS SAME WIRE TO DON RUMSFELD

PAT MOYNIHAN

NNNN

MAY 9 559V EDT

March 26, 1976,

Dear Henry,

I appeared yesterday before the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations and spoke as I
could on behalf of being difficult about the
Cubans. The New York Daily News (which is the
largest circulation daily in the nation) has it:
"Moynihan said he strongly supported Secretary of State
Kissinger's warning against further intervention
by Cuba and the Soviet Union in Africa." I
enclose two other clips. Perhaps you will glance
at both. I get the same questions everywhere,
and give the same answers. Allow for the problem
of there being no prepared text.

What is to become of us? Nothing
I should very much wish to dwell upon. Perhaps
not. We know too much to expect enough.

I do hope Herself is in the good
spirits that cannot but follow escape from
Mass Genl. My love to her, and warm regards
to yourself. When in your employment I was
taught to understand that "WARM REGARDS"
was an especial mark of favor!

said.

A student asked Moynihan if he believed that Kissinger was "wandering around the country engaging in partisan politics."

Moynihan said Kissinger made one speech in Boston to the Foreign Affairs Council.

"He had every right to do that," Moynihan said. "He was quite within the bounds of fair comment."

Moynihan said he would like to see Kissinger's critics, both outside and within the Republican Party, be as specific in their complaints as Kissinger is in his explanations of what he is doing.

MOYNIHAN, BAT.

[LC]

Personal File

OFFICE OF
THE SECRETARY OF STATE
WASHINGTON

Thursday Noon

The Secretary --

Hearings long, if uneventful. Concern over Israel, sdx nuclear proliferation. Now way now not to be confirmed. On board July 1. At your service in the interval.

If Pakistan gets separator from France, India will go to weapons production. Ribicoff suggests UN debate, with Uss/USSR xn together on this issue. I passed on the thought this morning to Bob Ingersoll.

Am so pleased you will give the Great Speech at the UN Special Session. Why not be specific about the proposals in your Kansas City and Paris speeches? In particular, suggest where and when and with respect to which we will discuss commodity agreements and prices. (Did you see the sdx nice job Houthakker did for us with the UNCTAD committee on terms of trade -- they have not deteriorated from the point of view of the primary producers.)

Sorry, can't use this typewriter.

Pat Moynihan