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Friday, June 26, 1970 THI SOUTNHtN ISRAWII bm w»— •cumpumt HKi-ntt mmn MIAMI BEACH • GREAT Konhnr HoM—you’ll fora Ml MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR THE HIGH HOLY DAYS SEPT. 30th to OCT. 11th CALL MIAMI BEACH FREE Foe Your Reservation Dial: am con 800-327-8165 Or Call N.Y. Offi PI 7*4331 ftrm* LEARN HOW TO TELL REALLY FINE Pressing Collars hug the neck properly 3143 Maple Dr., N. E. Atlanta, Ga. 30305 FOYER OF SERENITY—This placid welcome looking scene at the newly opened Japanese Steak House (comer Ellis and Piedmont) is bound to set the minds of the leisure-bend diners to rest— and the body as well, slowing up the tempo to an unexpected classic tempo. Greeting the guests will be a kimono-ed “geisha” girl. She will be in attendance during the special meal, serving Japanese sake or beer and then cooking the meal of tenderized steak and assorted vegetables and mushrooms right in view of the diners. It’s cleverly calculated to take guests off balance, so to speak, off balance if they wish to “eat and run” in the same frenzied pace as most people manage to whip up. But at this literally mid-town spot, there is a change of pace and in the atmosphere of another time and place in space, the pressures of everyday life begin to drop off and there is only the now, the mystical Japanese scented present ypith a fabulous meal in view and then after being con sumed in fulfillment as a milestone in the immediate nostalgic past. Reservations are essential. There’s a lounge just for drinking and for those who want American food, another place altogether called “My Apartment” and what kind of atmosphere this is we can only guess. Perhaps we’ll report to our readers later what special discovery awaits at that locale. A Marital Education Picture “Man And Wife” (X) . in color No One Under 18 Admitted reetm at IM M. 2. No puckered seams or wrinkled lapels No seam or pocket impressions Fabric texture and body revived There's a difference in fine drycleaning ... and here's where to look for that extra touch of quality. 5. Creases made sharper to stay sharp longer 6. That tailored "new-suit” look is yours again CRAIG ARONOFP ’d t 4 J* < "f Youth for With June has come an end to the academic year. The thou sands of college students who last month rallied on their col lege campuses and in the na tion’s capital are in seasonal mi gration to their homes. Among than are youths ✓of the Atlanta Jewish community' many of whom took an active part in peaceful campus protest and some of whom wish to continue political activity throughout the summer. Hoping to work with in the system for orderly and constructive change in this na tion, large numbers of these stu dents are finding the answers to what they consider political necessities in a candidate for Congress in the'5th District, An drew Young. Jewish students working for Young in Atlanta are part of a national “Movement for a New Congress” centered at Princeton University. Primarily interes ted in electing Peace candidates, the Princeton computer is being used to analyze the stands of various candidates in relation to the issues of the War and of domestic social problems At the same time, student manpower is being organized and directed on a national scale. In the eyes of the Movement for a New Congress and of indi vidual students who have had personal contact with him, Flet cher Thompson, the Republican incumbent and strict Nixon sup porter on his Indochina war pol icies, emerged as a man who needed to be separated from his office. Andrew Young has been selected as the best candidate to replace him. Danny Klein, a graduate of Northside High School, is a sophomore ait the Massachusetts Institute of Technology who took part in rallies and leafletting in Boston as well as lobbying for peace in Congress. While in Washington, Klein talked to Fletcher Thompson personally but left the Congress man’s office feeling very unsat isfied. Now at home, he is de voting much of his spare time to Andrew Young’s campaign. “Andrew Young, more than any other candidate, can help to Progressive Club Celebrates Fourth With Gala Luau Johnny Pineapple and his South Pacific Revue will feature the entertainment at the Progres sive Club’s Annual Fourth of July celebration the evening of Independence Day, Sy Lewis, entertainment chairman, an nounced this week. Marvin Wolkin, one of the two vice presidents and dining room chairman, announced that a special Hawaiian and South Seas specialty menu will make this years luau even more ex citing than the sell-out last year. Bob Trauner, chairman of the athletic and outdoor activities committee, said that weather permitting the pools will be open for adult members and children attending the luau. bring together the different seg ments of our city’s population. In this election we very much need to elect a man who can bridge the gaps that separate us,” said Klein. Robert Saul, who attends Bos ton University, had similar feel ings. “He (Young) is seeking support from all segments of our population and I feel he is most qualified to bring us to gether.” Saul continued, “His ideas are a welcome change to the conservative, status quo po liticians wlpch have prevailed in Georgia for so long. Andy seeks to represent the young as well as the old, and white as well as black people to reverse the trend towards polarization and to bring peace to this country.” Although Young is, a Demo crat, none of the young people seem to care with which po- Strickman Bat Mitzva Bat Mitzva ceremonies were held Friday, June 19, for Mollie Strickland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strickman of Wash ington. The ceremony was con ducted at Har Tzion Congrega tion, which the Strickmans help ed found several years ago at what was then Silver Springs, now Wheaton, Md. Present in Wheaton were Mollie’s grand mother, Mrs. Mose Rosenberg of Albany, and her grandfather, A. Strickman of New York. Also attending were several cousins, including Maurice Feinberg of Baltimore, Adolph Rosenberg, Adele, Benjamin and Mark Seifstein, all of Atlanta. litical party he associates. Stu dent politicians seem mainly in terested in peace in both South east Asia and here at home. The campaign is still new, but over 150 students have of fered time and services to Young. Of these, nearly one sixth are Jewish. Among than are Tommy Bauer, Pat Giniger, Hemshech Group To Hear Frank On 25th Milestone Hemshech, Organization of Survivors from Nazism, mem bers will celebrate their 25th year of liberation, 1045-1970, wjith a dance at 7:0 p. m., Sunday,] June 28, al Con gregation| Beth Jacob. Marking anniversary their liberation.1 members Hemshech wi reaffirm theirl support of Jew- Frank ish causes and the needs of the State of Israel. Larry Frank, vice chairman of the Federation Pace Setter’s divsion, will be the main speaker of the evening. Marta Goldsmith, Linda Wars- Choff, Greg Gregory, Roberta Jackel, Donna Ross, Lenny Ru bin, Mike Shopb, Larry West, Robert Saul, Dennis Siegal, San dy Bernes, Paul Weinberg, Jack Levy, Bobby Smithloff, Nanci Weinstein, Danny Klein, Mark Cohen,Ellen, Zimmerman, Joan SchwartzfTtnd Layne Zimmer man. Vj* Andrew Young for Congress campaign headquarters is on the 11th floor of 41 Exchange Place. Telephone 577-8303. the of EUgant Dining OWL ROOM Lounge Weal Paces Faery R4. at Ne i*au*r w TC *88 cM 57 room INCLUPWO MEALS JUNE 23 TO SEPT* 7