Mrs. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. That is why it is so wonderful when he told me
that she spoke nicely about him. It was a wonderful surprise. It is for
the first time, really. It was a very pleasant surprise. So we have
hope--maybe she is growing up. You don't have to be grown up to grow up.
Mr. JENNER. What are your husband's political views? Now, I mean
political with a capital P. I don't mean Democrat or Republican
politics. I mean political in the grand sense.
Mrs. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. In the grand sense--I would say he is a real
Democrat, for democracy. But, also, you see, both of us--we don't
believe that every country should have the same government, because
each country--a certain government will be good for one country, and
would be completely awful for another.
For instance, we even don't believe in dictators, but certain countries
may need that. They may live better, happier, until they grow up a
little more to handle themselves. So we don't--I would say we are very,
very flexible on this point, both of us--very flexible. It just depends
what is the best for the people. If people are ready and able to have a
complete democracy, that is the most wonderful government in the world.
But it cannot be applied like a slide rule to every country right off,
because some countries get lost--they still have to be guided.
Mr. JENNER. Do you regard him as a loyal American?
Mrs. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Absolutely. He doesn't have to be here. He has
friends all over the world. And--we live out more than in. Why do we
come back? What is the reason? Just because we like it.
Gradually we hope we are going to live in a different part of the
United States. We are aiming for the San Francisco area, northern
California. That is where we would love. We love swimming, the ocean.
That is the reason we don't have a home of our own, and we don't want
to build one, because when we want a home, we are going to do it
ourselves, in the place we want to. Not just to hop around.
Mr. JENNER. Would you mind returning at 9 tomorrow morning?