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/ in, “I Do! I Do!” f» Live! Now thru July 19 Person! TICKITS: H, 04# 0»; BOX OMICI4—Atlanta' ehffc U4rri»», All Davison's stoics, Atlanta Marriott, Bllar Mows Cantor, (Bof^at Oartt), (Sandy Springs).*STUt)ENT , S: B Hal# P ?riea b^MsSs' avalUWa an Way of porformanca . . . Ona and ona-half hoar until curtain ... THEATER of the ATLANTA CIVIC CENTER/Ptodmoat * Eat, drink, and be Marriott- Free! Free! Free! Mel nor Traveling' v Sprinkler $20.00 value wjth each (^Bryant (Jas^) THIBADEAU COMPANY, INC. REALTORS 1240 CLAIRMONT ED. TELEPHONE 378-3636 every way. Fantas tic choice of sand wiches, Sea Food Items and a variety of other delecti- bles, plus a buffet of free salads jod beer on draft.. ways a rot soup d'jour. A restful place for mealtime or poor theatre refresh- moot. BUSINESS IS GOOD and ... we expect 1970 to be EVEN better . . . because we try harder! IF yyra’re looking for a Beal Estate Office that will try HARDEE to sell your home or, locate you one, call us! We have been active In the development of DeKalb County for over 20 yean and offer you the service of the area’s most knowledgeable sales staff. Why not put one of them to work for you? Air Conditioning and WALTON HUMIDIFIER i r . installation -j CALL TOD AT FOE FREE ESTIMATE! Custom Heating & Cooling 3209-B Maple Dr, N. E. 233-1208 Atlanta, Ga. 30305 - ■ ■ 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 *• ;i,l, ; u.r.fCru..,:. ,,