, THURSDA7 APRIL 9, 1970 Stalin's Daught -: Confirms Marriage to 4rchitect

By STEVEN V. ROBERTS Special to The New York Times SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., April 8- , the daugh- ter of Stalin, confirmed today that she was married to , the vice presi- Schwartz said. "Some go intol dent o ftlie a severe depression and never Foundation. come out. She made a good ad- Looking tanned and fit after justment but she was fairly three weeks in the Arizona sun, lonely. the smiling bride was asked at "She doesn't like big city a news conference this morn- ing why she married the 58- year-old architect. life, and she wasn't even very She looked surprised and then comfortable in Princeton. Aca- answered, "Just because I love demic life is just not her thing. him." Out here she seems so relaxed. Mr. Peters, sitting next to his wife in front of a huge stone Like she was at times when we fireplace, laughed and said, would see her in Nantucket. "That says it a lot better than I did." "She really seems a part of They were married here yes- the place here. As she told me terday in this village eight miles yesterday, those years in Prince- east of Phoenix. The simple ton were sort of a stepping Quaker service was held at stone to this." West, the headquarters of the Wright Foundation, which includes an architectural con- Children Not Excited cern and a school for archi- , April 8 (AP) — tecture. Iosif Morosov, son of Stalin's Mrs. Peters, who is 44 and daughter, Svetlana, said today who defected to the United that the news of his mother's States three years ago, was marriage in the United States married at least twice in the was "not very exciting" for him . She has two chil- or his sister. dren, Iosif, a 25-year-old phy- Referring to his mother as sician, and Yekaterina, 20, a "Grandmother," since she is the student of mathematics. Her grandmother of his young child, children live in the Soviet Union. he commented: Both marriages ended in divorce. "The news of Grandmother's She left her native land for wedding is not very exciting. in 1966 to take home the We have got used to the idea ashes of Brijesh Singh, a Corn- United Press International after five or six of her mar- munist she had not been al- William Wesley Peters slipping wedding band on finger of riages. I told her myself that lowed to marry because he was Svetlana Alliluyeva during wedding ceremony Tuesday. she had been married often a foreigner. It was there that enough and shouldn't marry she decided not to return to again. the Soviet Union and the Com- "What surprises me is that munist dictatorship that her none of her marriages made a father had helped establish. "All the men fell in love sensation before. I suppose it with her from the start," said is a sensation for people After settling in Princeton, one architect. Ten days ago N.J., she published books about abroad, but not for me or my the couple decided to marry, sister." her life, "Twenty Letters to a but Miss Alliluyeva wanted to Friend" and "Only One Year." The statement was given to wait for a day ending in a Soviet newsman who made it Her romance with Mr. Peters "seven," her lucky number. had an air of fate about it. available to foreign correspond- Mr. Peters, who is 6 feet 4 ents. Attempts to reach Mr. Mr. Peters was for many inches tall, towered over his years Mr. Wright's chief assist- Morozov or his sister were un- wife this morning as they met successful. ant. He had also married Mr. the press in the living room of Wright's older daughter, whose The reference to "five or six" name was also Svetlana. The Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright, who previous marriages apparently first Mrs. Peters and the is president of the Wright reflected the official Soviet line couple's infant son were killed Foundation. Mrs. Peters was that Mrs. Peters had a number in a car accident in 1946. asked her first impression of of unofficial husbands in addi- Last year Mr. Wright's other her husband. tion to her two previous legal daughter, lovanna Lloyd Wright, "I thought he looked very marriages. read "Only One Year." sad," she said, "but I don't think he looks sad now." Iosif• and his sister still live "It was so impressive, and I in the apartment they shared thought she was so courageoUs The couple will live here most of the year and move in the with the mother before her that I invited her to visit us . here," Miss Wright recalled this summer to Taliesins eastern branch in Spring Green, Wis. The news of the marriage morning. Asked whether his wife would has not been published here Similarity Observed help him in his work, Mr. Peters but apparently her son was "In the back of my mind I smiled and replied, "The only informed of the event by some- did have the thought that she artistic nature we share is paint- one with access to Western might get together with Wes," ing Easter eggs." news reports. Miss Wright added. "Maybe it Mrs. Peters, who hopes to was just a similarity in the become a United States citizen, names, but there are other re- said that she had no current semblances between Svetlana plans to write another book. and my sister. They were both Her years in Princeton were very sensitive and artistic trying ones, according to Allan women. U. Schwartz, a New York law- "It's kind of a miracle that yer who helped her to come to Wes and Svetlana met, con- this country. He flew here yes- sidering both of their lives. terday when she called, but to people before they met." keep the wedding secret, he was Miss Alliluyeva arrived about not even told why he was in- three weeks ago at Taliesin vited. West, a desert retreat built of "It was easier for her than rugged stone and wood and a lot of defectors," Mr. splashed with brilliant spring fin”Torc