EVENING NEWS

TUESDAY

APRIL 3, 1974

MRS. KISSINGER --- SYMBOL AND PROTOTYPE

Eric Sevareid --- CBS - TV and Radio --- Henry Kissinger now has somebody to come home to, as they say; that implies that now and then he will --- a good idea. When Dean Rusk became Secretary of State he figured the trouble with his predecessor, Mr. Dulles, was that Dulles ran the State Department out of his hat which was always on his head as he was always traveling, but President Johnson forced Rusk to do the same. As for Kissinger, no comment needed; but if he owns a hat he now has a place to hang it. A good few people in the State Department think it is time he got married to the Department as well as to Nancy Maginnes, not that he is likely to become a house husband or she a house wife. The new Mrs. or MS Kissinger is a symbol of the new time in a changing capital city. It is many years since Justice Holmes looked at the long row of faces at a starchy White House dinner and made his famous remark --- "Washington is full of great men and the women they married when they were very young......

.................. Nancy Maginnes Kissinger is the prototype of the new breed: bright, highly educated, fashionable when she chooses to be, confident so that she doesn't need to see and be seen, though how she now will avoid the flashbulbs remains a mystery. She already knows that while power and hot money counts here, the real power lies in the country itself not in the capital, that big receptions bring only sore feet, cocktail parties ringing ears, that only smallish parties worth the time. Likely as not she agrees with Max Beerbohm who said there are only three forms of true happiness --- to be writing a really good book, to be at a dinner party with six, or was it eight old friends or to be traveling south with someone your conscience permits you to love. They did head down Mexico way.

THE SECRETARY AND SENATOR KENNEDY

Walter Cronkite --- CBS - TV -

On March 13th Senator Edward Kennedy wrote Secretary of State Kissinger with questions about U.S. policy in SW. On the 25th of March Kissinger replied to Kennedy saying that although there was not written bi-lateral agreement with the Saigon regime the U.S. had substantially committed itself both politically and morally. Today Senator Kennedy made public a cable sent to the State Department from Saigon on March 21st by Ambassador Graham Martin. It warned the Department against " an honest and detailed answer" to Kennedy's questions. Martin's cable said, su d an answer would be the heighth of folly because it would "preempt the attention the Administration's case should receive". Kennedy said he was outraged by the cable, but pleased that Kissinger

WOMEN'S WEAR DAILY, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1974

MAGIC NUMBER: The Thomas Bradens hosted a very, very private birthday dinner party for Henry Kissinger's new bride, Nancy Maginnes in Washington Saturday night. It was Nancy's 40th birthday. "I don't want to talk about it," said hostess Joan. "I managed to keep it a secret so far and I really think they are entitled to some private life." All Ms. Braden would say was that it was "candelight, tulips and daffodils." The guest list was Nancy's and included the Pete Petersons and Sen. and Ms. Jacob Javits from New York.

Others at the sitdown dinner were Alice Roosevelt Longworth, Kay Graham, Jack and Mary Margaret Valenti, Joseph Alsop and Rowland and Kay Evans. Said one guest: "I was sworn to secrecy, but they had chocolate cake, champagne and everyone made funny toasts. I left at midnight and it was still going strong."

NENA'S CHOICE: Renee Demsey may be a relatively unknown artist/housewife from Cleveland, but she certainly knows how to Cat Pack kiss. At Nena Goodman's gallery in Bergdorf Goodman, Ms. Demsey was busy bussing friends who had come from Ohio to see her first one-woman show in New York. The paintings, priced from $300-$1,200, are mainly indoor settings and still lifes — wicker furniture, table settings, gardens and garden rooms in cheerful primary colors. Ms. Demsey, a self-taught painter, confessed, "I guess I'm a frustrated interior decorator. People don't bore me, but portraits do."

MODEL TALK: Lauren Hutton will make her first personal store appearance for Revlon, at Lord & Taylor in New York Thursday. Naturally, she'll be representing Ultima II. Lauren will appear at the cosmetic counter, where a slide show will be presented, follow-

WINNING DOUBLES: dy Tinling has designed dresses for the World Tennis Championship 1977. The jazzy harlequin terns, dazzling colors frothy lace knickers hap below the table ... the tard tops are plain so players can see the b. Sketched: Harlequin dress navy ribbed wool with ricolor skirt ... deep pur. dress with a skirt of black and white monds ... black velvet di zipped down with sunflow pattern, scalloped edged frilled pink pants ... d. brown dress sparkling w. Lurex edges, patterned w. paddles.

Drawing by Catherine Cle

ESQUIRE EXIT: Esquire al Lee Eisenberg reportedly is in ton. He'll become editor of Bo May 1, succeeding Nancy Loy an argument over local control. Boston is owned by Phila zine.

A BIT OF LITT: Arpega pres invited buyers, press and hi Holmby Hills home the other ni the new Circuit West division. displaying himself. Between th

Kissinger Weds His Longtime Girlfriend in Secret Ceremony

BY MARILYN BERGER

The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was married Saturday to Nancy Sharon MAGGINES in a ceremony as secret as his most covert diplomatic mission.

The marriage was announced a half hour after Kissinger, 50, and his bride, 39, had boarded a private plane at National Airport for a 10-day honeymoon trip to Acapulco.

The wedding, a civil ceremony performed by a lawyer in Arlington, Va., ended years of speculation about the lengthy friendship between Kissinger, the man who had become known as the world's most eligible bachelor, and Miss MAGGINES, the woman he met almost 10 years ago when both were working for Nelson A. Rockefeller, then governor of New York.

Kissinger started his day in normal diplomatic fashion, meeting with Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan. But then the covert operation began—a secret luncheon, an undercover departure from the State

Department, a brief marriage ceremony and a quick ride to the airport for the flight to Acapulco.

The Kissingers will spend their

Please Turn to Page 6, Col. 1

THE BUMPY RIDE TO WEAPON CUTS

The long road to arms reduction is filled with detours, and one of these thwarted a hoped-for accord on limiting nuclear arms during Henry Kissinger's talks in Moscow last week. Page 5 of today's Opinion Section examines man's recent attempts to disarm, and analyzes the prospects for SALT-II.

✔ 'Disarm or Perish'

✔ Efforts Since 1946

✔ SALT and Beyond

knee surgery that he hopes to postpone until after this year's elections, even had to rip the seam in his tuxedo in order to wear it to a $1,000-a-plate Republican fund-raising dinner recently.

—The corpulent male who streaked across the stage of **Johnny Carson's Tonight Show** wearing nothing but a Johnny Carson face mask Thursday night was one of Carson's writers, **Pat McCormack**, the Miami Herald reported. Herald TV-Radio Editor Jack Anderson said he had learned the streaker's identity from informed sources.

—The former Arkansas governor who challenged the federal government on school integration 17 years ago, **Orval Faubus**, said he would run for the office again this year. Faubus, 64, served six terms as governor from 1954 to 1966. He was defeated by the present governor Dale L. Bumpers, in an attempted political comeback in 1970. Faubus gained notoriety when he refused to allow blacks to enroll in Little Rock's Central High School in 1957. That forced President Dwight D. Eisenhower to send the first U.S. troops to enforce a federal desegregation order.

—When U.S. Dist. Judge John J. Sirica ordered grand jury evidence on President Nixon's possible involvement in the Watergate coverup delivered to the House Judiciary Committee, the material was in an olive-green briefcase. Along with the evidence went word that the briefcase cost $37.50, it belonged to special prosecutor **Leon Jaworski** and he wanted it

DON'T STREAK
she told student
striking is better
streakers wanted
to join picket
groups.

back. But the Jud
the briefcase and
chives."

—Former U.S. S
not in favor of im
sure impeachment
1968 presidential
elected "you ough
to say, it would
going on televisio

Capitol Punishment

Unraveling a
Secret of State

By Art Buchwald

Last Saturday's marriage of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to the former Nancy Maginnes came as a surprise to everyone. Not even the Pentagon was let in on the secret, and members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee are still mumbling that it was typical of Kissinger to do something like that on Saturday, when most Congressmen were out of town.

Although the State Department has remained mum on what led up to the marriage, I have been able to put pieces of the story together.

Kissinger came back from the Soviet Union on Thursday and immediately plunged into talks with Moshe Dayan in Washington. These talks were continued until lunch on Saturday.

At about noon Kissinger finished his conversation with Dayan, bade goodbye to him and then turned to his aide and asked: "What do I have on my schedule now?"

The aide said, "I don't see anything on your schedule, Mr. Secretary. You're free the entire afternoon."

Mr. Kissinger was incredulous. "What do you mean, I have nothing on my schedule? I always have something on my schedule. I think I'll go see the President."

"He's in Key Biscayne meeting with his lawyers," the aide said. "He can't see you until Sunday."

"All right then," Kissinger said, "I'll take a trip somewhere. I think I'll go to India. I haven't been there in some time."

The aide replied nervously, "If you go to India this afternoon, you'll have to go to Pakistan as well, and you won't be able to get back in time for a reception at the Iranian embassy on Monday."

"Well, is there any head of state visiting this country whom I can see?"

"King Hussein is in Palm Beach, but if you see him right after you saw Moshe Dayan, Sadat of Egypt might get angry."

Kissinger started pacing up and down the office.

"What about Africa? Couldn't I go to Africa this afternoon?"

"North or South Africa?"

"What difference does it make?" Kissinger asked. "Maybe I could work out a detente between the two of them."

"I wouldn't advise it, sir. If you go to Africa now, it will just stir up the Soviets and the Chinese."

"Chinese? There's an idea. Why don't I go see Chou En-lai? Get me Peking on the phone ... Hello, Chou ... This is Henry. I thought I'd come over for the afternoon, and we could have a bowl of rice together ... Oh, you've got tickets for the opera? ...

No, no, that's all right. We'll do it some other day ... yeh, sure, I'll give you some notice the next time."

Kissinger hung up the phone in despair. "Are there any movie premieres I could go to?" he asked his aide.

"You missed 'The Great Gatsby' by three days," the aide said.

Just then Nancy Maginnes walked into the office.

"Hi, Henry, I was just driving by, and I stopped in to say hello. I won't keep you."

"No, no, sit down. I'm glad to see you. I don't have anything to do this afternoon."

"You must be kidding," Miss Maginnes said.

"I wish I was. My staff goofed up and left me without a trip, a negotiation or an appointment. I'm sick."

Miss Maginnes nodded sympathetically.

"This is just a suggestion, Henry, but since you're free for the rest of the day, why don't we get married?"

Henry was shocked. "Married? It never occurred to me. I could probably get married this afternoon, couldn't I?"

"I'll check it out with protocol," the aide said, "but I'm sure they'd have no objection."

"Why not?" Kissinger asked Miss Maginnes. "It will be a fun way to kill the day before I go off to Damascus."

© 1974, Los Angeles Times

12.

E-

NENA'S CHOICE: Renee Demsey may be a relatively unknown artist/housewife from Cleveland, but she certainly knows how to Cat Pack kiss. At Nena Goodman's gallery in Bergdorf Goodman, Ms. Demsey was busy bussing friends who had come from Ohio to see her first one-woman show in New York. The paintings, priced from $300-$1,200, are mainly indoor settings and still-lifes - wicker furniture, table settings, gardens and garden rooms in cheerful primary colors. Ms. Demsey, a self-taught painter, confessed, "I guess I'm a frustrated interior decorator. People don't bore me, but portraits do."

WINNING DOUBLES: dy Tinling has designed dresses for the World Tennis Championship 1977. The jazzy harlequin terns, dazzling colors frothy lace knickers hap below the table ... the tard tops are plain so players can see the b. Sketched: Harlequin dress navy ribbed wool with ttcolor skirt ... deep pur dress with a skirt of black and white monds ... black velvet dr zipped down with sunflow pattern, scalloped edged frilled pink pants ... d brown dress sparkling Lurex edges, patterned w paddles.

Drawing by Catherine C.

ESQUIRE EXIT: Esquire and Lee Eisenberg reportedly is in ton. He'll become editor of Bo May 1, succeeding Nancy Lov an argument over local control tion. Boston is owned by Phila zine.

A BIT OF LITT: Arpega pres invited buyers, press and h Holmby Hills home the other n the new Circuit West division, displaying himself. Between th

THE WASHINGTON POST

H4

Sunday, April 21, 1974

ADVICE

Ask Beth: Taking the Initiative

Dear Beth: I am a very handsome blue-eyed blond and am constantly being approached by girls. Now I am trying out for a part in a play at a girls' school. I like one of the girls there very much, but she doesn't "go after me" like the others. Is she playing hard to get? What should I do? If I ask her out, I won't know what to talk about.

—Curiously Cute

Dear C.C.: The girl probably expects you to take the initiative if you like her, the way most boys do. If you haven't talked to her or made some show of interest, she must assume you

are uninterested or conceited. Perhaps she has seen other girls fawning over you and finds it unattractive.

She may be playing hard to get, of course. If so, it seems to be working. Then again, not all girls want to make the first move.

So try her. Talk about the play; ask about the school; talk about your town or your country, movies or books or records—anything you can think of—until you find subjects that interest you both. From there on you should have no trouble.

Dear U.R.: Many boys of 18 and 14 like girls a lot.

They could not stop thinking about them if they tried. There is no "ought to" about it. It is simply a question of normal physical and emotional development.

Dear Mabel: Some people have the mistaken idea that being a parent means trying to be a buddy to their kids. Children need parents who love, advise and guide them. They don't need middle-age pals. But it will be hard to explain this without hurting your mother's feelings.

Try to tell her it's neat that she looks so young, and you are proud of her, but there are times when kids prefer to be with their own

friends. Didn't she feel this way when she was a girl? You would like her company on occasion and will invite her (and make sure you do this sometimes); but on the whole it would be better if she shopped with her friends and let you stick with your own. Do be careful because if she has a hang-up about being youthful she will be hurt very easily, and it can make bad feelings between you.

(Beth welcomes letters and will answer as many as possible in her column. She regrets that she is unable to give personal answers.)

© 1974. Los Angeles Times

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