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in, “I Do! I Do!” f»
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every way. Fantas
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BUSINESS
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and ... we expect 1970 to be EVEN
better . . . because we try harder!
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- ■ ■
in fact 1969
was our best
year ever . . .
What About Fiction That Art Is Amoral?
I « v. - WWIff
1 _I » ■ ' ■ ' ■
SSSJ In
Concert
to
. at
a,
Moiseyev Dancers
— ■■■
G'
ra cious
ji
rom an
mniverdary
outdtand*
Cjreetii
Boston, Philadelphia (on Sept.
220, ,r Babi Yar Day”), Washing
ton, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, De
troit, St. Louis, Chicago, Seattle,
Los Angeles ,San Francisco and
Portland, Ore.
In Los Angeles, Si Frumkin,
chairman of the Southern Coun
ci] for Soviet Jews, said “We
have tried every peaceful means
thinkable with the Soviets. We
have held private meetings and
held mass peaceful rallies to no
avail. We will be demonstrating
at the opening night perform
ance (Aug. 7) of the Moiseyev
not only outside the Shrine Au
ditorium but within,the confines
of the Shrine.” But Zev Yaro
slavsky, chairman of the Califor
nia Students for Soviet Jews,
said: “Floods of telephone calls
from indignant segments of the
Jewish community indicate to us
that there may be serious trou
ble at the opening night per-
strike near United Nations head
quarters two month ago to pub-
formance. There seems to be
serious trouble at the opening
night performance. There seems
to be an element within our com
munity which seems intent on
disrupting the Moiseyev’s per
formances in the name of Soviet
Jews. We will not be a party
ANSLEY
MALL
Wa . ; don't serve
everything — but
what we do offer
is the best quality,
tasty and tempting
for the most fasti
dious, yet hearty
and delicious in
v NEW YORK (JTA)—Students
and others here and in Los An
geles initiated plans this week
to treat the visiting Moiseyev
Dance Company as symbolic of
the Soviet Union and to stage
demonstrations agai n s t the
Kremlin’s Jewish policy at the
troupe’s American performances.
At the Metropolitan Opera
House here, the Student Strug
gle for Soviet Jewry staged a
“counter-show” to the opening
night performance of the Mois
eyev, the State Academic Ensem-
le of Popular Dance of the So
viet Union. The more than 100
students put on their own en
tertainment program in the Lin
coln Centre plaza, inviting the
Russians to “Come down and
learn Jewish dances.” Many
spectators joined in the spirit
of the demonstration. There
were no altercations, although
some elder Jewish Communists
argued with the students. Glen
Richter, SSSJ coordinator, said
his group had no specific pro
tests against the Moiseyev, which
he said has Jewish members,
but was considering it as sym
bolic of the USSR. He said sim
ilar demonstrations would be
staged by SSSJ in all 20 cities
of the Moiseyev tour, including
to such criminal actions.” He did
not identify the “element.”
Mr. Yaroslavsky’s organization
released the text of a June 9
letter sent by both the CSSJ
and the SSSJ to Soviet ( Premier
Aleksei N. Kosygin, asking emi
gration rights for four Jewish
political prisoners—Mr. and Mrs.
Boris Kochubiyevsky of Kiev
and Mr. and Mrs. Josef Kazakov
of Moscow. Mr. Kochubiyevsky
was arrested in December, 1968,
and sentenced to three years at
hard labor for “slandering” the
Soviet state (he had condemned
its emigration policies). The
Kazakovs are the parents of
Yasha Kazakov, now in Israel,
who staged an eight-day hunger
licize his family’s plight.
Negotiations
Continued from page 1
and is not a question that has
already been decided.” He said
Israel has made it dear on many
occasions that any question,
without exception, may be raised
at peace talks and “has clari
fied at the United Nations and
in the Knesset, between May,
1968 and May, 1970, its at
titude toward the Security
Council’s Nov. 22, 1967 Mideast
resolution.’ The Foreign Mini-
ser intimated however that Is
rael holds to its views that with
drawal from the occupied Arab
territories, one of the provisions
of the resolution, can only come
about as part of a peace settle
ment “When peace is establish
ed there is no intention that
forces should be stationed be
yond the boundaries agreed upon
in negotiations with the neigh
boring states,” he said.
Make your evening complete...
from 4:00 until closing... in the
complete entertainment
center. Come early to the
Windjammer, Club Car or
Cove Lounge for cocktail
hour music.. . Then dinner
at the Sirloin & Saddle, Fairfield
Inn, or Harbour House Restaurant.
To top off the evening,
there’s dancing in the
Windjammer and a great jazz
show at the Cove. It’s Marriott’s own
blend of fun, food and excitement
~7%ui
tfo t
Marriott
MOTOR HOTEL
Caurtland & Cain Sts., Atlanta, Georgia (404) 688-6500
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