THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 30—Friday, August 1, 1969 Destroyers' Act Recalls Temple Destruction JERUSALEM. (JTA) — Observ- 1 excavation, called the destruc- ance at Tisha b'Av at the West- ! tion "a shameful incident. ern Wall was marred July 23 when I The 1,900th anniversary of the hundreds of people broke into the destruction of the Second Temple excavation digging area adjoining was marked on the eve of Tisha the wall, spoiling several objects b'Av by thousands or Jerusalem found at the site. No reason was residents who came to the wall, given for the incident. the remnant of the temple, to pray One of the diggers said that and to mourn the destruction of the work of months of digging was the shrine. destroyed. He tried to call the po- The Jews. sitting on the ground, lice to save what was left. The day chanted the appropriate prayers before, as a result of an agreement and then arose to walk around the between the Minister of Religious Affairs Dr. Zerah Warhaftig and wall in accordance with instruc- Deputy Premier Yigal Allon, tions of Psalm 48:12. All places of entertainment in Israel were closed prayer was permitted near the newly-cleared portion of the wall, for the evening and street lights while special guards were placed were dimmed. In accordance with Sephardic custom, all lights were by the religious ministry to pre- vent entrance to the excavation put out in Sephardic synagogues while the cantor recited a remem- enclosure. brance of the Temple destruction The guards were unable to and the choir sang "You should ask keep the people from invading for the peace of your prisoners," the digging site. They were by the Sephardic poet Yehuda finally cleared when police per- Halevi. suaded them to disperse, Prof. Israel's chief rabbis had ruled Benjamin Mazer, who heads the that there should be no changes in the Tisha b'Av (Ninth of Av ) serv- ices this year, despite demands from some Jews who argued that there should be no alterations in recognition of the fact that Jerusa- lem has been reunited and was in Israeli hands. STEVENSVILLE Does TheirTHInG A. ,, ritT T REILLY'S HURON HAVEN COTTAGES COOPER Modern housekeeping cot- tages on Lake Huron and U.S. 23. Rents $105.00 to $150.00 per week, less if stay is longer. Fine beach safe for children, not stoney. Open- ings now. 1-517362-2626, Tawas City. R2 Box 303 Michigan, 48763. AUGUST 161h RONNIE DYSON 80 ALL SUMMER—UNLIMITED FREE GOLF At Mid-Ameaca's fabulous resort ... On Our Own Private 18 Hoie playtimeparadisewheteyou'II enjoy: • Terrific food • Beautiful basted pool and patio • All sports Championship Course ELECTRIC COLE CARTS SPECIAL MIDWEEK GOLF PACKAGES Tennis. great Fishihe and fRiatmg, in. door Pool & Health Club. Sr Cond. Superb accommodations. All de luxe rooms have T.V. Gourmet meals. • Gala noor shows , • Planned // SPECIAL FAMILY PLAN RATES STEVENSVILLE TEEN CLUB featurtnr Ronk and Roll Pond Supervised Day Camp (nit, patrol) Children's Activities - a/HERE VACATION DREAMS COME reur• SOUTH HAVEN, MICHIGAN now 137-51I• UEM MO ee4 $11914114 Mangr • is rl cation feast ♦ 18-hole championship gall course 3-sourmet meals! • Norseback riding! • Tennis. boating! - • they< ling! • Altratt)ve accontrooda- tiErns1 dancing nightryt while you Play! O • Swimming. Water-ski school! 3rd Person Only S4 Beginning Friday, August 1st to Friday, August 29th, the 3rd person (adult or chid)) in a adults will be room with 2 entitled to lodging and Get away before Summer ough Sept. Ends. Aug. 29 h r 1. Reserve tod ay! GOLFERS, SEPT. Weekend SPECIAL! Includes FREE Golf! • Floor ancnes • Planned Programs for teens & children( We entertain them AUGUST SPECIAL! Big Labor Day Weekend Holiday ! food (3 deli- cious meals each day) for only $4.00 per day! Fri., Sept. 5 thru Sun., Sept. 7. (also Thur., Sept. 4) Dancing, en- tertainment, delicious meals . fun for all. 41Proxi i ±m :it str: expressway w1 616 American Literary Prize Awarded to Two Israelis JERUSALEM—Prof. Lea Gold- berg, head of the Hebrew Univer- sity's department of comparative literature, and 89 year-old author Gershon Shofman of Haifa receiv- ed the Irving and Bertha Neuman Literary Prize at a ceremony at the Hebrew University. The conferment was made by Dr. James M. Hester, president of New York University, whose In- stitute of Hebrew Studies adminis- ters the $1,000 Neuman Prize. Prof. Goldberg stressed that the world of Hebrew has grown and expressed her appreciation that Hebrew authors are now read abroad. "We feel that, after all, we are not so alone", she said. Hebrew University President Avraham Harman, who chaired the ceremony, praised New York University as the first American university to offer a course in modern Hebrew (since 1933). phur baths were established at Ein would be given by his office to Bokek as soon as Israel became a hotels and other facilities in the areas for the new facilities. state in 1948. AIM MIRE The new building is the Galci Zohar Hotel. Plans were reported OPEN to make possible 1,000 mineral spring treatments a day. The min- YEAR ister also said his office was pre- paring special tourist facilities for the Dead Sea and Eilat regions. He So. Fallsburg, N.Y. • (914) 4344000 added that special grants of up to 20 per cent of the required outlays • • GOLF ON PREMISES — REGULATION 9 HOLE COURSE • INDOOR POOL-HEALTH cont 4#10,1 • NEW NIGHT CLUB-LOUNGE • ALL-STAR ENTERTAINMENT • LUXURIOUS ACCOMMODATIONS • HEATED PASSAGEWAYS TO P4444 14 / We Gael). MAIN BUILDING • INDOOR ICE SKATING & ROLLER SKATING YEAR 'ROUND I ea 4104 Irving Rogoff a-Maleci Reserve for High Holy Days rsellillef IMO** &R&M ter Mi..* Imps 4 the Stedel Rohe Fly via Mohawk to Sullivan County Airport Ateuele Svosphonic Cloi4 Rosh Hashonah Kippur and Yom Sep/F.-m.4ga 13-22 ELLENVILLE. NEW YORK `New' Moon Depicted in Stained Glass Window ST. LOUIS (JTA) — A stained glass window for a new memorial chapel built here under auspices of the four Reform synagogues of St. Louis, which was designed by artist Sol Model of New York. con- tains views of the earth and the moon as seen and photographed by Apollo astronauts. The memorial chapel for the New Mount Sinai be Cemetery Association will dedicated Sept. 7. The stained glass window, en- titled "The Window of Truth," is 22 feet wide and 17 feet high and composed of 30 pallets, containing about 4.000 individual pieces of glass. The Jewish artist-illumina- tor said the window has an infin- ity section on which he painted the Apollo views of earth and moon. believed to be the first represent- ations in stained glass. Hotel Tel: 914.647.6000 or Call Your Travel Agent RESERVATIONS DIAL DIRECT FREE FROM ANYWHERC 800-431-903 0 Ain Wier \- CH. CHTER as HIRSCH'S -\\ KOSHER GLATT NIIBE4/17 MIAMI BEACH .. Is a GREAT Kosher Hotel — you'll love Ill • DIAL For Your Rrztervation Call: si UT se ENTIRE MAMMY KKK — 37tli le &M at. MIAMI BEACH FREE! ,,,„.... nse 1,1 Ale. ace. JUNE 22 to SEPT. 1 • 55 of 157 Rooms INCLUDING 800-327-8165 Or Call N.Y. Off: PL 7-4233 Evenings & Sunday FA 7-1742 MEALS The Love Tutors. KIAMESHA LAKE—"Big Thurs- Y. WRITE FOR COLOR BROCHURE ff phone Hotel (914) 292-8000 Sc SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT -Your Hosts: DINNERSTEIN FAMILY SODOM (JTA )—A new hotel on the lowest point on earth has been dedicated by Tourism Minister Moshe Kol at Ein Bokek, site of Dead Sea mineral water springs and known from biblical times as having a healing character. Sul- Concord's Sig Thursday' Offers Maxi-Weekend Nor Low Rotes! STEVENSVILLE SWAN LAKE, N. ACRES OF FM Hotel Way Down Under Dedicated at Dead Sea Site of Historic Baths in Detroit: I. J. Goldstein 25839 Southwood 356-7555 day," the Concord Hotel's newest program, extends to the Thursday format all of the festivities and activities normally highlighted dur- ing weekend programs. The resort encourages early Thursday morning arrival at no extra cost, provides complimentary lunch at the outdoor pool patio, and a free cocktail at the poolside Gazebo bar. "Big Thursday" guests also are welcome at a compliment- ary cocktail party and smorgas- board. Big name entertainment, different every evening of the guest's stay, rounds out the "Big Thursday" program. At Kutsher's, you can stand in the lobby and watch people in the pool. on our lake, and on our 18-hole golf course. Kutsher's may be hundreds of acres of country paradise, but all our facilities are within moments of your room. Which means after a day of swim- ming, swinging and playing around, you won't have to call a taxi tcr get home. At Kutsh- er's, you are home. FLY DIRECT TO THE NEW SULLIVAN COUNTY AIRPORT VIA MOHAWK AIRLINES Aug. 19 Maurice Stokes basketball game Aug. 26 91.000 Hole-In-One Contest Kufsher's Country Club In the Caaskills or Sullivan County Monticello, New York • (914) 794-6000 j Write Direct or See Your Travel Agent L Pro Eli Epstein (left) and his staff of court professors supervise the action on our8 great all-weather tennis courts. They'll teach you how to come out of the heavy side of a love set. They'll help novices with a tricky backhand, or they'll tutor seasoned players on how to put a bit of English on the ball. They'll set up a continuous calendar of singles and doubles tournaments for all age groups and, in between, they'll make sure everyone is matched up for a game. Tennis is a very serious course at Grossinger's. And you're bound to be surprised by our attention to detail, right down to the traditional white attire of competitors. But if superb tennis facilities aren't enough there's our 18-hole championship golf course, indoor and outdoor Olympic swimming pools, 2 health clubs, handball and shuffleboard courts and a mile-long lake to row on and fish in. SINGLE RENDEZVOUS WEEK: AUG. 17-24 • • GII=Vitftrttlite.1" CALL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT, HILTON RESERVATION SERVICE 963403• OR OUR TOLLFREE WATS. NO. DIAL 1400-431.300 FLY MOHAWK TO SULLIVAN COUNTY INT'L AIRPORT