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1949—Elizabeth, now a professional actress and star at 17 is filming “Little Women” as John is called into the U.S. Marine Corps and then sent off to the Korean War.
1956— Elizabeth at 24 films “Giant” in Charlottesville, Virginia. John, 29, has graduated from the University of Virginia Law School at Charlottesville and is working in the U.S. Attorney’s office in Washington. Hie two young professionals have never met.
1957— John is married to Catherine Mellon, daughter of philanthropist Paul Mellon, of Upperville. Elizabeth is married to Nick Hilton, son of the hotel chain founder.
1960—Elizabeth is filming^“Butterfield 8” in Hollywood as John becomes a Republican and plunges into his first major election campaign for the Nixon-Lodge ticket after nearly joining the Kennedy campaign and becoming a Democrat.
1964—John works in Goldwater presidential campaign as Elizabeth completes “Cleopatra.”
1972—John is U. S. Secretary of the Navy. Elizabeth is at her peak as an internationally acclaimed professional actress.
1976—John heads up the nation’s Bicentennial Celebration and meets Elizabeth on a blind date for a party at the British Embassy. They are soon married, and make their home Virginia.
PROFESSIONALS
frame is a fleeting thing, and each of them has had far more than the average share of that. More to the point in this chronological parallel is the record of professional achievement of these two individuals, as well as the extraordinary public service and artistic enjoyment which they have separately given to this country.
John Warner has set out now as an established political moderate, with major national government experience and preparation, in his own right, to serve Virginia in elective office. It is a reflection on the Virginian Republican Party today that it can attract such individuals to run. Mr. Warner is a superior candidate and we endorse his nomination^*? without reservation, as the Republican best prepared to face any of the excellent Democratic candidates in an election this November which now has the promise of giving us, with Harry F. Byrd, Jr., two U. S. Senators of whom Virginia can be proud.
81.3%