davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

WaShingtonians who saw
the Bolshoi B allet perform
on its first visit here In 1859
may never forget one brief
but electrifying pas de deux.
A delicate ballerina, then
unknown in the West, hurled
herself across the full length
81 the Capitol Theater stage
and landed, smiling sweetly,
in the arms of the male dan
Ger.
AS an acrobatic feat alone,
1t was enough to make the
audience gasp. But more
than that, it flowed with the
music. The couple made their
action seem a supremely ma
tural romantic embrace.
Now world famous, the two
dancers-Raissa Struchkova
and Alexander Lapauri-will
be here tomorrow and Tues
day to dazzle Washington au-
diences again.
They will dance the spec
tacular "Moszkowski w altz,'
choreographed by Mr.. La
pauri to best display the
semi-athletic style for which
the Russian dance company
Is so renowned.
Among the Stars
Miss Struchkova, prim a
ballerina, and Mr.. Lapauri,
who is her usband, are
among THE Stars Of the
Bolshoi" who will perform
for the next two nights on
the new stage at the Wash
ington Coliseum.
She is coming from a tri-
umphant season at Covent
Garden in London, where she
received acclaim likened to
that Of the great Ulanova
several years back.
The daughter of a peasant,
Raissa studio d ballet from
early childhood and audi
toned for the Bolsh OF
School at the age Of nine.
According to one story, a de-
fective pair Of toe-shoes
hampered her performance
and she was dismissed from
the line. But the celebrated
teacher Yelizabeta Gerdt, so
the story goes, saw her weep
ing on the sidelines, was
touched and took her as a
special student. (Mme. Gerdt
has denied this, claiming 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
PARIS REPORT
WhOseShoWIsIt2

absolutely everything may be
sold as long as it Is not new.
Or maybe something more
sophisticated Is the first ex-
hibit Of playing cards in the
Paris National Library. Five
Centuries Of Playing Cards"
with priceless antique golden
cards shown and the Oldest
known card decks to the lat
est modern designs by fam
Gus p ainters ike Georges
prague and Leonor Fini.
Poetic Show
For the real curious visitor,
there is q strange interna-
tional poetic show on in town
every Tuesday, beginning
october /. The poets"
(under $50 from % countries
are presenting their MASTER
pieces Cat the Museum of
Modern Art!D. America is
represented by a group called
the Happenings" with Brion
Gysin as their lei der and
they recite quite strange
poems. They all live in a
small hotel on the Left Bank
called the Beat Hotel" in a
street named Rue Git-le-
Occur, the street where the
heart lies.
A more realistic American
show has opened in a Paris
department store Cby now
each one will have had its
United States week. with top
items like saloon lamps, tele-
phone chairs (the French
husbands are against them
tool and early American cop
per and pewter things.
For the great public there
Is the royal show Of a state
visit. Grand Duches Char
lotte of Luxembourg and her
husband Prince Felix are
presidential hosts. At 81 the
Grand Duches has 3 grand
children and reigns over one
of the worlds smallest coun-
tries.
The only one that doesn't
show up (nor Off is Madame
Nhu, staying In Paris on her
way to the States and hiding
in her hotel room. II am q
free woman and I don't want
to be considered as a secre-
tary or a typist who has to
answer any call" This
message was conveyed to a
newspaperman, who wanted
an interview. But her pretty
daughter lie Thuy, (Which
means Clear water") walks
around town freely, goes
shopping with the daughter
of the Vietnamese ambassa-
dor and two young men. She
wears western clothes and
bought a huge bottle Of per-
fume. "In the Orient we do
appreciate the French per-
fumes" she said.
What q show-and plenty
Of news. But in Paris, fol-
once the Mus are not max
ing much newsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BoIIeHno Leaps to Heights

couldn't have been so-that
young Raissa must have been
singled out of the group as
especially talented0
In any case, Miss Struch-
kova lived with Nine. Gerdt
for q time, received her per-
sonal attention and has
called the teacher mother"
ever since.
Quick Rise
The ballerina was gradual
ed from the Bolshoi School
in 1914 and within three
years was a recognized star.
Her first major triumph at
home came in 1947 when she
danced the lead In Proko-
fieff's Cinderella" reported
ly still her favorite role.
Galina Ulanova wrote of
that performance e: "She
combines excellent appear
ance, beauty Of proportions
and line, great charm and an
Unborn softness with superb
technique and a rare nobility
of manner"
Miss Struchkova and her
handsome, vigorous husband
met as children In the ballet
classes and married In their
late teens. The Lapauris live
in Moscow, have one of the
finest classical record collec-
tons In the Soviet Union and
often spend their week ends
in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

8. AII-nylon Supp-hose. the long
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spondex fiber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Mrs. Kennedy Sees
Onussis' Island

The yacht came to the
harbor at z am. but not one
was stirring aboard three
hours later except crew
members. Mr.. Onassis had
ordered A pounds of lobster
for his VIP guests.
Scorpios in uninhabited
but Mr.. Onassis repeatedly
has 70 people building q road
around it. The harbor-
master said that Mr.. Onassis
wants no one permitted on
his island today.
There had been no definite
word of the luxury yacht, Q
former Canadian corvette,
since it left Crete Tuesday
afternoon for the 400-mile
voyage to the island off
Greece's western coast.
Sailing without an escort,
the 305-foot Christina may
not have taken a straight
course. 1t may have stopped
in a protected cove sheltered
from the storm.
The storm that moved into
the Aegean late Tuesday
caused some apprehension
among United States En-
bassy officials in Athens. A
United States naval attache
at the Embassy refused to
reveal Mrs. Kennedy's where
abouts. however, even after
the Weather Bureau forecast
the rough weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Birthday
TeuSetut
Embassy

Under the sponsorship of
Mrs. John F. Kennedy and
Mrs. Takeuchi, wife Of the
japanese Ambassador, the
Washington Women's Plan
ming Committee Of the Japan
International Christian
University Foundation will
hold Q tea on October IL
from 3 to 5 pm. at the Jap
anese Embassy.
The university Is celebrat-
ing its 10th anniversary this
year. DR.. Nobushige Ukai, its
president, will be q guest at
the October IL tea. DR.. Ukai
is q recognized authority on
constitutional law and an In
ternationally respected poll
teal scientist and educator.
Proceeds from the tea win
20 to the university's newly
accredited School Of Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Auxiliary
To Meet

The Women's Auxiliary Of
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged. q United Givers Fund
agency, will hold its first
gathering Of the fall season
Monday at q membership
luncheon at noon at Adas
Israel Synagogue.
Mrs. Bernard Berman,
chairman of the meeting, said
more than 800 women sup
porters and friends Of the
home are expected at the
opening luncheon.
DR.. Clark Tibbetts, deputy
director Of the Office of the
Aging, United States Depart
ment Of Health, Education
and Welfare, will be the
principal speaker and guest
Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
JUST IN TIME
FOR NINE. NHU

The wife and four chill
dren Of Wet Mans new
Ambassador Do Wang Ly
will arrive In time for Nine.
Mus descent upon Wash
ington. She Is expected
here Tuesday. and will have
the immediate responsible
ity Of being hostess to the
stormy Wet Namese First
Lady.
The new envoy, who has
said repeatedly that he and
not Nine. Nhu speaks for
the government of Wet
Nam, also has said she will
Of course have the use Of
the Embassy during her
stay here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
By FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Staff Writer

LEvKAS ISLAND, Greece,
Oct. 10.-Aristotle Onassis
brought Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy on a stormy 40-hour
voyage through the Ionian
Sea for a look at his dream
island today.
The Greek shipping mag
mates yacht Christina. after
being buffeted by winds, rain
and rough seas, anchored this
morning at Levkas, near the
small island Of Scorpios
which Mr.. Onassis purchased
six months ago.
Shaped like q scorpion,
Scorpios looks velvety green
from afar and is just as miles
in circumference. Its rocky
hillside rises slowly to a
height Of $40 feet, covered
with lovely cypress, pine and
olive trees.
The island is near the
fishing village Of Nidre, at
the edge Of Levkas. The
fisherfolk were busy and paid
little attention to the 303-
foot yacht, which was pulled
into the harbor nine times
this year.
Fishermen say Mr.. Onassis
brings his favorite people.
Sir Winston Churchill was a
visitor recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

Administration, which Is the
first graduate program Of its
kind in Japan.
Each year the Washington
Women's Planning Commit
tee contributes to the growth
and development Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Mrs. S. }. Bird
To Be Hostess

Washington area alumnae
Of the Southern Seminary
will gather from 6 to 9 pm.
Saturday at the home Of Mrs.
Shumway j. Bird, national
president Of the schools
alumnae association, for q
cocktail buffet and informal
appraisal Of the girls schools
building program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
By PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer

Embassy dinners last night
honored the top ministers Of
several nations down from
the United Nations.
The African nation Of Ny
ashland Is part Of the Gen.
trail African Federation
which is being dissolved in
favor Of independence.
Its visiting Prime Minister
Hastings Kamuzu Banda was
honored at a 7:30 pm. buffet
dinner at the home of the
vice president Of the African
American Institute, Mr.. E.
Jefferson Murphy. Today the
Prime Minister is scheduled
for talks with President Ken
nedy.
Among 80 or so guests
were Senator and Mrs. Bayh,
the Wendell Cootes, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Joseph
Karth, DR.. and Mrs. James
Nabrit and Assistant Secre-
tary Of Labor and Mrs.
George Weaver.
Austrian Dinner
At the Austrian Embassy,
Ambassador and Mrs. Platter
gave q black tie dinner for
Austria's Foreign Minister
Bruno Kreisky. Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Rusk headed
the guest list which also in
cluded Undersecretary Of
State and Mrs. Hartman,
Deputy Undersecretary Of
State q. Alexis Johnson;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Embassy Dinners
Fill Calendar

Senators Fulbrlght, Hum
phrey and Hickenlooper and
their wives; the Arthur
Schlesingers; Ambassador
and Mrs. Llewellyn Thomp-
son, and Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Tyler.
Also among guests were
the Galen Stones and two
officials from the Austrian
Foreign Ministry. Ambassa-
dor Kurt Waldheim and DR..
Hanz Thalberg.
Another Dinner
Pakistani Ambassador and
Mrs. Ahmed held q similar
dinner for their visiting FL
nance Minister and Mrs. M.
Shoaib at the Embassy resi-
dence.
Undersecretary Of State
and Mrs. Ball, Australian
Ambassador and Lady Beale,
Ira MAI Ambassador and
Mrs. Foroughi, AID Admin
istrator and Mrs. David Bell,
World Bank Vice President
and Mrs. Burke Knapp, and
President Of the Export
Import Bank and Mrs. Har-
old Linder were their guests.
Informal Party
And the busy Irish Embas-
sy, already IN turmoil from
its preparations for the visit
Of Prime Minister Lemass
next week, entertained for
Irish industrialists visiting
the United States.
Ambassador hlernan q n q
Irish Minister Of External
Affairs Frank Aiken held an
informal reception at $50
pm. in honor Of Ireland's
Minister for In dustry and
Commerce John Lynch.
Even junior diplomats
were on the go yesterday.
They held their monthly
luncheon meeting in the
Senate Office Building, with
five members Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
as their guests. About 80
junior diplomats attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

university. Past goals have
included the completion Of
the university chapel. the
founding Of the graduate
year the development Of IA
cilities for physical e duca-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Rummoge Sole
Date Is Set

A Fummage sale. sponsored
by st. Paul's Guild, will be
held October 10 from 9 am.
to 3 pm. in the Pillsbury
House. 2430 K street NV.
Kitchen utensils, books.
records and used clothing
will be for sale. Miss Lillian
Curry is c chairman of the
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

Bundy said the trip "is not
a very complicated, unusual
or spectacular undertaking. "
1t would have been COM
plicated and unusual not to
go, taking advantage from
time to time of the oppor-
tunity to restate this coun-
try's position on issues, the
speaker declared.
I'm this decade, such visits
between world leaders are the
normal process" he said.
This is a good, simple and
necessary thing to do"
German Talks
President Kennedy has
much to talk over with Ger
man Chancellor Adenauer,
who "still is very much head
man in Germany, even though
he plans to turn over the
reins later this year." Mr..
Bundy said.
The German visit also will
give the President an oppor-
tunity to talk with Vice
Chancellor Erhard, Mayor
Willy Brandt Of West Berlin
and others Of "the genera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

ton that will carry on after
Adenauer," he added.
The Presidents working
visit" to Italy perhaps will
have even more Importance"
than the formal visit which
originally had been planned,
the White House assistant
said, because it will give Mr..
Kennedy q chance to meet
the leaders Of all the parties.
On the subject Of the Pres
ident's visit to Britain-view-
ed unhappily here because Of
the current British scandal
Mr.. Bundy commented lacon-
ically that a meeting between
the American President and
the British Prime Minister sis,
always useful" and that one
was now somewhat overdue.
Even the visit to Ireland,
while largely personal-sen-
timental, win include discus
sion Of useful issues, Mr..
Bundy said.
President Kennedy is not
going to France simply be-
cause he has not been asked"
Mr.. Bundy said in answer to
another query.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff WritAr

It would be the worst
kind Of disservice" to the
country to blame the current
ra cial disturbances on
American Communists, Spe-
cial Assistant to the PreSi-
dent McGeorge Bundy said
yesterday.
Declaring that he would
not ever want to get into the
position Of saying that
American Communists are
not making as much trouble
as they can, wherever they
can" Mr.. Bundy said that
nevertheless the root of the
current problem lies else
where.
It lies, he said, ain the
long history Of incomplete
rights for 10 per cent of our
people, and their growing
awareness Of It,"
The country may be fac
ing q "long and divided
summer" while civil rights
measures. are debated in
Congress, with "friend di-
vided from friend and politi-
cal colleague from political
colleague" the White House
assistant told q luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

and married q woman II
years younger than himself,
without any semblance of q
courtship, whirlwind or
otherwise, during the brief
five weeks that lapsed be-
tween her quickie divorce and
their marriage.
The coming year will be
the most demanding of
Happy Rockefeller's 81. (She
celebrated her 37th birthday
last Sunday.) Having spent
her life in the discriminating
world where one belongs by
birth or not at all, she will
have to sell herself to indis-
criminate mobs who will
stare at her rudely, fawn over
her obsequiously. evaluate
her coldly. and pronounce
judgments-not all Of them
pretty-in penetrating voices
and with words she cannot
escape hearing or reading.
Must Overcome Reaction
During the months leading
up to the 1864 convention
or to her husbands firm
withdrawal from the presi-
Dental race-she must over
come the deep adverse reac-
ton to the fact that with
their marriage, amid spring
flowers and arched eyebrows,
she and the Governor broke
up the home Of four small
children.
With the help Of the able
Rockefeller public relations
staff, she will try to show
the public that she is still a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

lady Of New York, Mrs.
Rockefeller was warmly re-
ceived. ...,
But there is a feeling Of
awkwardness at little things
AS when the orchestra
swung into standard numbers
like Tive Got My Love to
Keep Me Warm" and Its
the Wrong Face" or when
State Chairman Fred Young
fumhled an introduction.
presenting her as Happy
Murphy"
1t is also disconcerting when
a Liberal Republican like for
mer Senator Prescott Bush Of
Connecticut publicly blasted
Rockefeller's marriage and
declared that the governor,
whom he had previously sup
ported should publicly with
draw" from the presidential
race.
Although aware of the
grave implications to his
presidential hopes, Rookie
teller himself is confident
that much of this Juror will
be smoothed over as soon as
people get used to his attrac-
tive, vivacious wife at his
side. Fl
The political question Of
the 1864 sweepstakes is how
much can be smoothed over
with the mass Of voters
across the country who may
never get q chance to be won
over by the natural, friendly
personality Of the woman in
volved.
In the year ahead. Margar-
eta Filter Murphy Rookie
Teller may join Wallis War
field Simpson. Duchess Of
Windsor, in history's list Of
irresistible women whose love
cost their husbands their
careers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

devoted mother-but at the
same time, she must be care
full to avoid appearing to ex-
plot the children for the
sake of their famous STEP
fathers political career.
Matter Of the Children
The legal custody of the
children is a matter the
Rockefellers do not talk
about, except to say that
Mrs. Rockefeller and DR..
Murphy are working out ar
rangements in the best in
terest of the children.
In these early days Of her
new marriage, however. the
children have been with
tn cir father, 40-year-old
virologist with the Rockefel-
Ter Institute, more than with
their mother.
Fortunately for the gov
ernor's ambitions, his new
wife is one Of those outgoing,
easy-to-like women who has
a natural affinity for people.
attractive enough to grace
any gathering, but far from
the glamorous figure cut by
Jacqueline Bowler Kennedy.
A beauty Of Jackie's magni-
tude would be too much-to
overcome disapproval and
hostility, Happy Rockefeller
must strike a chord of friend
ship and empathy. not awe
and envy.
Although she must dress
well at every appearance, it
wouldn't do for Happy to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Bundy Discounts
Reds in Race Crisis

meeting of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club.
But in the long run, he
said, ut seems to me the
country has only one way to
90. We must move on this If
we are to be worthy of our
position in the world"
The rights should be
granted, Mr.. Bundy said, not
because of the effects of dis
elimination on this country's
position in the world-al-
though there are effects
but because "it is a test Of
our own character and So
ciety."
A specialist on foreign pol
icy and national affairs, Mr..
Bundy spent much of his
time yesterday discussing
the racial crisis Con which
President Kennedy is pro-
posing legislation tomorrow
because it was a subject on
which the overflow crowd at
the . luncheon had many
questions.
Defends Leadership
In response to a question
challenging President Ken
nedy's leadership, Mr.. Bundy
said that in the foreign fields
lit seems to me the President
has shown great determine
ton, a great sense of what is
needed and how to obtain it.
He has energy, commit
nnent and political skill, Mr..
Bundy continued. Failure to
achieve some programs, he
said is not the fault of the
President, but is to be found
in the reluctance of certain
other segments of the gov
eminent"
Turning to President Ken
nedy's forthcoming trip to
Europe, which some COM
mentators have thought
ought to be delayed, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

cause a stir with style-setting
dresses and avant-garde
hair-dos as Mrs. Kennedy
does.
Although both Happy and
Jackie come from purebred
backgrounds, Jackie comes
across like a princess and
Happy, amin ated and
straig h t I Onward, like the
girl next door. (Somehow it
is impossible to imagine
Jackie Kennedy with a rivu-
let of perspiration sliding
down her neck as she stands,
smiling tireless in a receiv-
ing line.)
A Little Nervous
Like Jackie, Happy is a lit
tie nervous at the attention
thrust upon her, but unlike
Jackie, who tends to freeze
and retreat, Happy shows
her anxiety with a touching
eagerneSs to please.
And where Jackie can turn
on a ravishing smile at the
pop of a flashbulb, Happy's
smile is likely to be a little
lopsided and hesitant when
photographers ask her to pose
alone, Self-conscious at be-
ing the center of interest.
Jackie Kennedy can decide
not to fill a political or social
date If she so chooses, but
Happy Rockefeller does not
have that choice-and won't
for a long. long time to come.
In her first week Of ap-
pearances as the new first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
IA Look at Happy's Future
BY BONNIE ANGELO
Star Special Writer

~ NEW 1OHh.-Tne Gov
ernor and his lady made an
attractive couple as they re-
ceived the stream of guests
arriving for a charity soiree.
Her coral dress set off the
tan acquired during their re-
cent honeymoon to sunny
places, and smilingly she was
doing her best to make a
good impression.
Then came a guest in a
moonStone blue gown de-
Miss Angelo Is O Washington
correspondent for Long IsIond's
Newsdoy.
signed to match her eyes,
trailed by a slight man whose
tired face was creased in lines
that said, Eyes, dear"
Pandemonium broke loose
among the cluster OF photog-
raphers who had been wait
ing for this moment.
Happy, shake hands with
the Duchess again." Happy,
move in closer to the Gov
ernor." "Duke-whaddya call
a duke-Governor, would you
ask the Duke to shake hands
with Happy?"
Implanted Meeting
And so Margaretta Filter
Murphy Rockefeller met the
world-famous woman she
probably least wanted to
think about at her own debut
BIS Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
In 1885 Wallis Warfield
Simpson carved herself a
niche in history as q femme
idable-and in so doing
cost the man who found her
Irresistible the throne Of
Great Britain.
No one is more aware than
Happy Rockefeller that she
may cost her husband the
chance even to seek the presi-
dency Of the United States.
Before Nelson Rockefeller
married Happy Murphy, a
family friend Of long stand
ing, mother Of four children
from 3 to IL years old, and
until April / the wife Of DR..
James S. Murphy. the pre-
vailing political opinion was
that the Governor Of New
York had the 1864 Republic
can nomination by a run
away.
Now the odds are turned
upside down.
Knowing this. the woman
who is the cause Of his set
back will do everything she
can to make amends. to help
repair the damage = even
though she commented on
her first day in the governors
mansion: 81 don't know
whether one would want the
man she loves to have such
awesome responsibilities"
The trouble is, contrary to
the old saying, all the world
does not love a lover. Not,
many politicians feel, when
the lover has White House
aspirations, and not when he
left his wife of 81 years, the
mother Of his five children,