Daily News from New York, New York • 188

President miismmMitmi '11 A Princely Party and Spain By RICHARD MATHIEU Democi-atic U.S. Senate candidate Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, yesterday lashed the Nixon administration for "supporting despotic and dictatorial governments" citing 'A as examples aid to Greece, Spain and several Latin American countries. He also castigated the Saigon government as "despotic" and u-ged the U.S.

to grant future T1aYBE THE RED Prussians don't give a ruble about all that silly society stuff, but the White Russians, go on forever in their sweet determined terribly White Russian way. The glamorous era of the Russian grand dukes in Monaco is but a threadbare memory. Still, what's left of Russia's aristocracy still gangs up on Prince Rainier's miniscule realm when the season is at its height. August, for instance, was about as Russian as you could stand. Rainier and.

Grace laid on a black-tie dinner at the Hotel de Paris for cellist Msteslav-Rostropovich and his wife, soprano Galina Vichnevskaia of the Bolshoi Opera, after their concert with tha Montft Carln OrrVipsfra in t.ho 1 a flinpfirQi- Qrt economic aid only when tied to specific government reforms. A Confident Goldberg Sees a landslide Win Asks Health Insurance His Republican-Liberal oppon ent, incumbent Sen. Charles Goodell, called for a national health insurance plan And Con servative Party candidate James to to at the intimate affair, and Mme. Vichnevskaia grot so carried awav By THOMAS POSTER Despite Democratic defections to Gov. Rockefeller, wiun it, an sne new mio an impromptu Kussian lois dance right then and there.

So amusing. A few nights later, Rainier and Grace gave an after-concert Arthur Goldberg predicted yesterday that he would lead 3 a party sweep in November, engulfing Republicans "like reception for composer Nicolas Nobokov at the palace following the world prmiere fhis new work for orchestra and cello performed tidal wave." Goldberg made hi3 victory claim at. a party caucus in the Buckley stumped Staten Island. began the day by receiving the endorsement of two Democratic colleagues, Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal of Queens and Edward Koch of Manhattan, at his campaign headquartersW, 457 Madison Ave.

Then he appeared before the national boarl of tre Americans for Democratic Action at the Hotel Biltmore. In denying "full" military aid to Israel, Ottinger said, the Nixon administration's policies were "upside down." The Westchester Democrat also assailed what he i Park-Sheraton Hotel shortly after he endorse dand campaigned with Herman Badillo, candidate for the triboro Democratic con-erressional nomination in the spe cial primary rerun on Oct. 8. Goldberg's backing of Badillo sent Queens Dems reeling be-caus- they're solidly behind As enthusiastic crowd and then went on a handshaking walk. Five other candidates are in the race with Badillo.

The cross-endorsements ended the rift between Goldberg and Badillo that started because Goldberg refused to take sides in the June 33 primary. Later, in a confident mood, Goldberg made his victory claim. He said: "We're going to sweep this state like a tidal wave on Nov. 3." He said Rockefeller was responsible "for the state's having the highest taxes in the nation, a broken down mass transit system, and for turning rivers into sewers and streets into jungles." Goldberg refused toguess by how much he expects to win but called it "a very big One of his top aides said the Goldberg camp sees a plurality. toria lawyer Peter Vallone for the nomination in the 21st dis- trict that takes in parts of Manhattan, the Bronx and Queens.

Earlier, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate opened a headquarters in Queens in an old night club but avoided announcing his endorsement of Badillo, the former Bronx borough president who also ha sthe Liberal Party designation. In the Bronx, at 149th St. and Third Goldberg and Badillo described as "repressive measures" by the federal government against the press, citing recent subpenas of reporters' notes. Goodell and Buckley have clashed over what Nixon's neutrality in the New York Senate race means. Introduced by Galbraith Ottinger was introduced to the ADA members by John Kenneth Galbraith, a former ADA chairman who quipped: "Ottinger's only opposition is Buckley that is, his brother." endorsed each other before an I Prince Ranier and Princess Grace with their children: Princess Caroline, 12; Prince Albert, 11, and Princess Stephanie, 4.

Urge ftlixon Wort on tnmpm naturally, by Rostropovich. (George Balanchine will present the work as a ballet in New York next season.) This party was heaven really heaven thanks to Peter Ustinov's hilarious imitations of various orchestra instruments, especially the bassoon. Dear Russian (Continued from page 2) tives to ROTC so that officer education is available to students retar. i ou can always count on him to be amusing. that while Nixon hadn't had chance to read the report he Academic turvival it the required mubject as universities open.

See What in the World, Page 8. (Nixon) told Scranton: "I can At the Red Cposs Gala, Monte Carlo's biff social deal at the Summer SportingC'lub, Rainier had Princess Chervachadze on his right. Obviously she's Russian all the way. Grace had Gregory Peck on her right. She's no fool.

He isn't Russian but he doesn't have assure you that your report will be controversial Don't worry about that. Worry if it's not con to be. And the Princess Wore Whit 3 Velvet troversial. We don want a bunch of intellectual eunuchs around President take the lead in explaining to the American people the underlying causes of campus unrest and the urgency of our j. tie Deautuut blonde princess from fhiladelnhia wore a here." Givenchy white panne velvet (in that heat) with a garnet beaded Presidential counselor Robert neckline.

Alexandre created her white lily coronet and her coiffure, present situation. recommend Finch insisted under questioning that he articulate and empha size those values all Americans wmcn ended in two pigtails decorated with still more lines. Alex andra isn't Russian but he can be so amusing sometimes. Russian ballerina Ludmilla Tcherina was there, lookine sunerb, by newsmen that "every one of these things (recommendations whose schools have eliminated ROTC. Quick enactment of strit-kt controls over the sale, transfer and possession of the tools for bomblnb and arson.

FOR STUDENTS An end to the heckling of speakers they disagree with. Facing the fact that giving moral support to fellow students who are planning violent action is "morally despicable." A realization that "language that offends will seldom Shoulder weapons for or national guardsmen sent to campuses are rarely needed an I should not be used except as emergency equipment in the face of sniper fire or armed resistance. More training for the National Guards in controlling civil disturbances as well as speci 1 protection equipment and enough "tactical capability and weaponry so that it will uae hold in common. At the same time we urge him to point out the importance of diversity and Non-Rus3ian Linda Christian startled the hell out of everybody in for presidential action) he has a medusa wig. done in whole or in part, mere coexistence to the nation's health." ha3 been no lack of urgency on Anyhow, the Monte Carlo Russian contingent like Rudolph Nursyev, Dame Alicia Markova (at least she's Russian by associ To accomplish this, the report the part of this administration." went on to stress, "nothing is The report harshly condemns more important than an end the "handful" of the 7 million the war in Indochina.

Disaffected American college students it said students see the war a3 asymbol practice terrorism but was gen of moral crisis in the nation. erally sympathetic to the nonviolent students it said genuinely which, in their eyes, deprives even law of its legitimacy. Their feel there is some "repression in our society today. dramatic reaction to the Cambodian invasion wa3 a measure of the intensity of their moral re "Crisis of Understanding" coil." "To most Americans the charge of student activists that deadly force only as the absolute last resort." ation) ana Fi'ince Youka Iroubetzkoy (his wife is an American sparkplug heiress) all turned up at Alexis Obolensky's cocktail buffet. Obolensky is a big wheel in the international backgammon set, you'll be delighted to hear.

And, pfcourse, invitations to Russian-born Col. Michael Paul's Ilttla dinners at La Leopolda, one of the most fabulous villas on tha French Riviera, are eagerly sought after in some quarters. White Russians never die. They never fade away either. The Captain's Gala, the American Cancer Society dinner-cruise benefit, will sail away for an evening of festivities on the semi-high seas Oct.

8 on the Holland American Line's Rotterdam. Mrs. Edward F. Hutton and Mrs. Albert D.

Lasker are honorary chairmen, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bobst (he's the pharmaceutical giant) are the chairmen. Sailing time is 7:50, with the return to port scheduled for midnight. The fun will continue until 2 a.m., and if yoa want to stay aboard overnight and have brunch the next day you're welcome.

There will be dinner, gambling (for prizes only) and a midnight buffet. AH the society biggies will be there. Gala Benefit in Rail Tycoon's Former Mansion America's Gilded Age (thank you, Mark Twain) is expected to come alive again, if only for a few hours, when the National Trust for Historic Preservation gives its "Gilded Gala" benefit! American society is repressive is National Meetings Urged The commissioin recommended further that the President call a A nation that has "lost the al not only untrue but incredible, the commission noted, and said this only served to point up the legiance of part of Its youth," series of national meetings designed "to foster understanding fact that students and non-stu among those who are now di dents seek to understand one an the commission continued, "has lost part of its future." And it aded that a nation whose young have become intolerant of diver other "less and less." vided," and that the President meet with state governors. law Somberly, thhe report went on enforcement officers, black lead to warn: ers and student leaders. "If this trend continues, if this participant in the meeting, it ex sity, of other citizens and of traditional values, "has no generation worthy or capable ot, assuming leadership in the years to come." crisis of understanding endures, the very survival of the nation plained, should bring "practical suggestons" which would hope will be threatened.

A nation fully lead to a "national The commission's other major For the University A prompt call for help from recommendations law enforcement agencies when criminal violence occurs on FOR GOVERNMENT An end to public officials' campus. "harsh and bitter rhetoric Ouster of faculty members dinnsr dance Sept. 29. The setting will be Lynhurst in Tarrytown, N.Y., the former mansion of railroad tycoon and financier Jay Gould, one -of the gentlemen who startedthe whole thing. Hosts will be Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Gray (he's chairman of the Trust) and Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 Biddle (he's the president). Honorary co-chairmen are' Mrs.

Richard M. Nixon, Mrs. Lyndon Baines Johnson, Mrs. Dwight David Eisenhower and Mrs. Aristotle Onassis.

Tha New York committee Is loaded with big names, so it Is hoped all the society biggies will ba there. Anyhow, whoever they may be, they will feast on mousse of sea bass with lobster sauce, boned squab, amidst acres of parquet floors, Tiffany glass, vaulted rooms and Victoriana. With a little luck, the Gothic Revival House will look approximately as- it did in the old days whea Gould's daughter, Anna, Duchess of Talleyrand, stalked the driven to use the weapons of war upon its youth is a nation on the edge of chaos." Dangerous Rhetoric A3 part of its No. 1 recommendation, the commission urged the President to try to "convince public officials and protesters alike that divisive and insulting rhetoric is No. names were mentioned.

The report continued: "We recommended 'that the 1 (which) can set citizen against who engage in or lead disruptive conduct. citizen, exacerbate tension and encourage violence." Flexible adaptation of tech- Cooperation' between state and local officials in han ing programs, degree structure, etc. to meet "the expansion of higher educatian and -the emergence of the new youth culture." dling of campus disorders. Defense Department alterna.