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...trait Tricia and Eddie zealously share is a passion for privacy. (Much of the White House staff often does not know whether Tricia is at home or halfway across the country.) That inclination has been somewhat strained since March, when they made their engagement public and began marshaling forces for the wedding. At first, Tricia hoped that the ceremony could be private. She relented because, as she told TIME'S Bonnie Angelo last week, "we both thought it fitting and appropriate to share it with so many of the American people...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: A Simple Spectacular at the White House | 6/14/1971 | See Source »

Thus limited to 400 guests, the senior Nixons and Coxes are inviting from 40 to 50 couples each, with the rest allotted to Tricia and Eddie. As a result, many Washington egos have been bruised. The diplomatic corps is excluded?although the slight was softened by a reception for Tricia and Eddie last week that was given by Secretary of State William Rogers' wife Adele...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: A Simple Spectacular at the White House | 6/14/1971 | See Source »

...Tricia and Eddie Cox will be among the handsomest of White House couples. They are certainly entering their marriage with more knowledge aforethought than most. They have known each other for more than seven years, since first they met at a dance at Manhattan's Chapin School, where Tricia was a student...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: A Simple Spectacular at the White House | 6/14/1971 | See Source »

...What Tricia especially cherishes in Eddie, she says, "is his sincerity. He is a completely sincere person. He won't go out of his way to say anything about any one, but he always says what he is think ing. He is never dishonest." Like many brides, Tricia also cheerfully concedes that her groom is "more intelligent" and "more intellectual" than...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: A Simple Spectacular at the White House | 6/14/1971 | See Source »

...ecology known around the White House dinner table, and that he has been known to argue with his future in-laws. At the 1968 convention, his choice for the vice-presidential nomination was said to have been New York's Mayor John Lindsay or Oregon's Senator Mark Hatfield. Tricia can easily imagine Ed becoming a Nader-bred advocate lawyer and even perhaps going into politics himself. "You know the saying," she says, "that every lawyer is a frustrated politician...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: A Simple Spectacular at the White House | 6/14/1971 | See Source »

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