Nancy Kovack

The native of Flint, Michigan, Nancy Kovack was in the University of Michigan at 15 as a radio announcer at 16, a college graduate at the age of 19 and the owner of eight beauty crowns at 20. Her professional acting career began with television shows in New York, first as an actress on Jackie Gleason's "Glea Girls" before, and later, most prominently, on The Dave Garroway Show (1953), Today (1952) as well as Beat the Clock (1950). An acting role on stage made Hollywood opportunities for Kovack as she enrolled with Columbia. In the following years, she appeared in an impressive number of show episodes on television and earned Emmy nominations for her role as a guest on Mannix (1967). The wife of world-renowned maestro Zubin Mehta of New York Philharmonic fame, Kovack publicly alleges that she was tricked (to an amount around $150,000) with a bribe of over $150,000 Susan McDougal, a central actor of the Whitewater scandal. Sheila Summers, Darrin Stevens her ex-girlfriend Sheila Summers appeared in five episodes in the 1964 drama comedy Bewitched. Her father worked as an executive at General Motors executive. The couple lives with her family in Los Angeles with her husband Zubin Mehta. She graduated in 1954 from Ann Arbor University of Michigan. Best remembered by the public for her part in Star Trek's second season episode A Private Little War (1968) and as the beautiful Native medicine woman Nona.