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Friday, September 16, 1966 THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE Regulations Eased JERUSALEM (JTA) — New regulations announced will lib eralize rules for immigrants seek ing to bring personal effects into Israel as part of a current cam- pagn to encourage immigration from western countries. New comers will henceforth have a month instead of the previous two weeks to make customs dec larations on effects they want to import. They also will have 18 months instead of a year to ac tually import these possessions. Cone St. Garage 98 Cone St. Auto Repairs Body and Fender Repair Harold Willen, Mgr. 522-5645 You Have Tried The Rest Now- Try The Rest Park At The MEYERS BROS. TUXEDO PLUMBING & HEATING ’ Service • Repair • Installation 305 Pharr Road N.E. 237-5556 Off The Record By Nathan Ziprin (A Seven Arts Feature) MECHUTONIM .... On meeting President Zalman Shazar of Israel on his recent visit to the United States, Gov ernor Rockefeller of New York remarked that their personal lives were linked by a woman. When the President raised his eyebrows in disbelief, the Gov ernor asked him whether he remembered “the char m i n g young Israeli Ostrovsky Ben Roaz who had been his special assistant some years ago. Mr. Shazar nodded yes, obviously baffled now by the knowledge the Governor was displaying of his personal affairs. However, Mr. Roekfeller quickly put him at ease. “You see, Mr. President,” the Governor explained with a smile, “the young lady who had been your assistant is now mar ried to Leslie Slote, my very able press secretary, an event which both Les and I regard as an ex tremely favorable U. S. balance of trade with Israel.” ***** THE HASSIDIM REJOICED . . . When President Shazar alight ed from his plane on his return from his triumphal visit to the Tuition Rise Sought JERUSALEM (JTA)—Contra dictory reports about the need for raising tuition fees at Israel's schools of higher learning have been submitted to Israel’s Cab inet. One of the reports called for doubling tuition fees from the present 600 Israeli pounds ($200) per year to 1,200 pounds ($400). The other report rejected tuition increases at the present time. Mine Explodes; Seven Injured TEL AVIV (JTA)—Seven Is raeli workers were injured when their tractor detonated a mine planted near the Syrian border. They were taken to a hospital where their condition was re ported as not serious for five of the victims. Two were seriously injured. Israel filed a complaint at the United Nations against Syria for planting the mine. The Jewish National Fund workers were on their way to a land reclamation project near Shear Vashuv when the detona tion occurred. The blast turned the tractor over and dumped them on the ground. Officials said it was virtually certain the mine was planted during the night because the road was used the previous afternoon. % - \ ' . • v; . '“-M ,<;> £WG S gourmet 3707 ROSWELL RD., N.E. TELEPHONE 231-2596 TOKYE TRIO , DANCING NIGHTLY IN GOLDEN DRAGON LOUNGE r'JT." u '' NOBILE BUFFET LUNCHEON IN GOLDEN DRAGON LOUNGE MON FRI., 11:30-3:00 $1.50 EA. -: .... LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY EVERY MONDAY NIGHT DINNER-MOVIE Bn|oy a Oallcioui Dinner and you A your Oueeti receive Passes at Half Price to the Cherokee Theate United States and three South American countries, he was re ceived by a sizeable contingent of dancing hassidim, but no where near the number of has sidim who came to greet him in the Brooklyn enclave of New York when he made a pilgrim age, in the tradition of genuine hassidim, to the Lubavitcher rebbe. Fellow hassidim, my son among them, have told me that Presi dent Shazar’s visit to hassidic precincts has served to magne tize many young Americans to hassidic courts, less out of cu riosity than of outright intel lectual and religious motivation. Religion among the young is on the decline, we hear it said over and again, but you can’t prove this thesis by what is happening in the hassidic shtiblach of America today. Obviously, religion must have more than an intellectual ration ale to attract the young. A house of worship that is cold and formal is for the frigid, but the warm of heart and imagination seek radiance in worship and in their religious commitment, and when they can’t find it in the temples of their fathers they seek it in the shtiblach of the has sidim whose language they often do not understand, I was recent ly told by a young Jewish hab itue of hassidic courts who holds one of the highest teaching posts on the university level. The path of the hassidim at this stage in human progress seems incomprehensible to many of us. Not so the path to has- sidism, for in essence the has sidic idea is a sublimation of the esthetic quest. In an age when all problems are being solved by computer machines, it is all the more understandable why the rebellious against ma terialism should turn to mystic ism, to areas of thought that deal with creativity rather than with creating. If this sounds like an apologia for hassidism, let me confess—I have always been a hassid but without kaftans, sans beard and peoth, minus the trimmings that make that tribe identifiable and, sorrowfully, without its exacting piety. There have been many paths in hassidism. Mine rests on acceptance of the idea more than on the meticulous observance of its precepts. In the path to God, each man seeks nis own rod. HERE NOW! The new 1967 Alpine Sport Tourer with Chrysler’s 5 year or 50,000 mile warranty. SEE IRVING SILVER LANDER AUTO MARTS INC. 637 Spring St., N.W. — 3153 Peachtree Rd., N.E. 876-8194 261-4994 To One and All Gracious New Year Greetings ELLIOTT GOLDBERG REALTY CO. 223 Ponce de Leon Ave., N.E. 875-8194 Atlanta, Ga. 30308 IN THE HEART OF BUCKHEAD 3213 Roswell Road, N.E. 237-8293 FOSTER’S of ATLANTA INC. Visit our Show room of Antique Lighting Fixtures and Home Furnishings. • EXPERT WORK SHOP FACILITIES TO REDESIGN, RESTORE, REPAIR, REWIRE AND ELECTRIFY YOUR CHANDELIERS. LANTERNS. LAMPS, ETC • CONVENIENT LOCATION • FREE PARKING TUXEDO CAFETERIA (Formerly MR. “M” CAFETERIA) UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Featuring the best prepared meats, vegetables, salads and desserts. S K I L LET F RIED CH I C KEN OUR s r e Cl ALT Y THURSDAY NIGHT FAMILY NIGHT FREE DESSERTS W ITH ALL DINNERS EVERY DAY: Meat and veg etable, choice of another veg etable — 59c HOURS Week days: 11 to 2 — 5 to 8, Sun days: 11 to 2:15 — 5 to 8. Roswell Rd. - Powers Ferry Rd. 3750 Roswell Rd. Phone 233-4394 MRS. VIVIAN DUFFY WARREN — EUGENE HUGHES (OWNERS) WEEKLY SPECIALTIES ,59c Fri., Sept. 16 — Stuffed deviled crab, creamed pota toes & choice of one vegetable .59c Sat., Sept. 17 — Baked Ravioli with meat sauce & choice of one vege- tabie .59C Sun., Sept. 18 — Hambur ger steaks, creamed pota toes & choice of one vegetable .59c Mon., Sept. 19 — Breaded veal cutlet—creole maca roni & choice of one vegetable .59c Tues., Sept. 20 — Country fried steak with rice & choice of one vege- table .59C Wed., Sept. 21 — Broiled calves liver with onions & choice of one vege table .59c Thurs., Sept. 22 — 1/4 golden fried chicken with rice & choice of one vege table .59c TWO DINING ROOMS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES