N i fewisk

February 23, 1940'

The Man Who Sued
Julius Streicher

Former Danzig Rabbi, Now Resi-
dent of Brooklyn, Publishes
Expose of Anti-Semitic For.

genies

Rabb; Shlomo Glicksman, who
formerly served the Orthodox
Congregation Ohel Yitzchak in
Danzig and was principal of the
Danzig Seminary for Jewish His-
tr y, Bible and Talmud, has the
distinct' of having sued the
arch-air , -Semite, Julius Streicher,
for libel. The suit was dismissed,
but at last an effort was made
by a ourageous man to force an
accounting of the work of one
of the most unscrupulous Jew-
baiters in history.
Rabbi Glicksman, now a resi-
dent of New York, published a
book, while in Danzig, on "The
Forgeries and Falsifications in
the Anti-Semitic Literature." He
appended a copy of this book to
his statement to the Chief of
Police of Danzig in the suit
against Streicher. Now, this book
is out in an English translation,
in a 50-cent edition, published by
the People's Institute for Dis-
semination of Biblical and Tal-
mudic Jurisprudence, Jus Judai-
cum, 58 Louisa Street, Brooklyn,
N, Y. This edition contains the
text of the charges he made
against Streicher and the reply
he received from the Attorney
General in Danzig.
"The Forgeries and Falsifica-
tions in the Anti-Semitic Litera-
ture" is an important handbook
for those who seek an answer to
the many libels against the Jews
by their enemies. It is a volume
that ought to have wide circula-
tion among non-Jews. But Jews,
too, should read it for factual
presentation of the case. Rabbi
Glicksman deals with the various
elements of anti-Semitism during
all times—ancient and modern.
He exposes the outrageous libel-
ing of the Talmud, the spread of
venom through the charge of
ritual murder, the outrageous lies
of the Protocols, etc.
Written in easy style, this vol-
ume has value in the fact that
it refers the reader to important
works by Christians and Jews for
reference to substantiate his
claims and to prove his case in
defense of the Jew.

Women's Auxiliary of the
Jewish Home for Aged

At a meeting of the augmented
board of directors of the Wom-
en's Auxiliary of the Jewish
Home for Aged, held in the home
Feb. 19, Mrs. I. E. Goodman,
president, made known a resolu-
tion passed by the executive com-
mittee of a contribution which is
to be made to the Joseph H.
Ehrlich Memorial Fund.
Mrs. Samuel Benjamin, c . o-
chairman to Mrs. Philip Smith
of the clues collection committee,
reported on the success of her
workers, and enlisted the aid of
a number of new workers. Mem-
bers who wish to have their dues
collected call Mrs. Smith, Town-
send 8-6634, or Mrs. Benjamin,
Hogarth 9062.
Thanks were offered by Mrs.
Joseph Rose, chairman of the
sunshine committee, and to A.
Littman who made possible the
theater party for the residence
of the home. The auxiliary pro-
vided the buses for transporta-
tion and the refreshments. Mrs.
J. Collins assisted Mrs. Rose.
The auxiliary organized a
physio-therapy class for the guests
of the home. Basket weaving, tray
making and patch quilting is
listed among the work taught the
group. In order to add encourage-
ment, the Women's Auxiliary
sponsors a sale of these articles
at each of their meetings. The
money is turned back to the in-
dividual who made the article
sold. Anyone wishing to place or-
ders may do so by calling Mrs.
I. E. Goodman, Townsend 8-2779.
Mrs. David B. Werbe addressed
the group on "Jewish Art and
Artist:;." Mrs. David Kliger was
chairman of the program.
Mrs. Nate Kaletsky, chairman
of the 'imcha and memorial fund,
ackno \siedges the following con-
tributions: In memory of Mrs.
Hatie Lansky from Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wine; in memory of Sam-
uel Slomovitz from Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wine.

CARD OF THANKS

The survivors of Samuel Slom-
ovitz wish to express their sin-
cerest thanks to the large num-
ber of friends who expressed
their sympathy to them during
their bereavement.

Periodical eater

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and The Legal

Committee Formed
To Assist Alumah

"HOT DOGS !
HOT DOGS!"

3

Chronicle

Not to be outdone by his daugh-
JR. MT . SINAI PLANS
er-in-law, who is in the cast of
FORMAL DINNER-DANCE his play "Two On An Island,"

Elmer Rice played a couple of
Sonyia Hersh, president of walkon parts in a recent perform-
Local Leader s to Seek Help for
Junior Mt. Sinai, announces that ance.
Palestine Association for
Eminent Palestine Settlers Di- a formal dinner-dance will be held
Jewish Studies
vide Time Between Peddling
Sunday, March 31, at the Bonnie
Brook Country Club, with music FOR SALE—APARTMENTS
and the Arts
A Detroit committee is being
formed to aid "Alumah," the
TEL AVIV. (Palcor Agency)
Association for Jewish Studies —Some years ago a group of
in Jerusalem.
indigent stage artists in Tel Aviv,
Menahem Beigel, executive di- finding it was difficult to ply
rector of the American Commit- the arts of Thespis and Melpo-
tee for "Alumah," who is now mene in the city, hit upon the
idea of selling "hot dogs" (sau-
for present apartment °lon-
sages) in the streets in the at-
ers. Proposed Zoning Ordi-
tire of chefs.
nance restricts and in-
When the urge seized them.
creases building costs. In-
they returned to their normal
sures higher rents — higher
vocation, which they had prac-
ticed in Germany and Austria,
values. Rely on our Facts
and gave concerts at the Jascha
and Figures.
Heifetz Hall. Some were good
baritones, others were tenors;
Blvd-Woodward
they even sang excerpts from
Elegant apt furn and car-
Aida and other famous arias as
p et ed. Unique penthouse.
they sold their wares to the
Rent $17,500. Former sales
cinema and theater crowds in
va!ue $175,000. Former en-
the Jewish city. The group was
cumbrance $115,000. Now
organized by Benno Fraenkel,
$80,000 easy terms.
now in the United States.
Three pioneers of the street
30 Apts
hot dog trade have now reached
Jerusalem. They are to become
average 3 rooms and bath
SONYIA HERSH
as familiar a sight of the capital
ea. Sold once $175,000. All
city as their confreres are in Tel furnished under the baton of Phil
furn rented $12,000. Now
Aviv. One of them was a pho- B restoff.
$45,000 terms $5,000 down.
tographer and cameraman for
Assisting Miss Hersh as co-
19 Apt
U. F. A. films in Germany until chairmen are Marion Rosenman
Hitler came; in 1935 he went to and Laura Birnbaum.
painted walls, separate unit
Italy where he was staff photog-
The committees for this dinner- elect ref rig. Construction
rapher for Popolo di Roma, II dance are: Flowers and decora- cost today $95,000. Rent
Messagero and Stampa. In April, tions, Marion Rosenman and $9,200. Now $30,000 terms.
MENAHEM BEIGEL
1939, he came to Palestine with Ruth Roself, tickets, Bernice
visiting in Detroit, was instru- his wife, a well known cantac- Aberfield, Beatrice Hendelman, Select Colored
Ruth Cooper and Judy Weltman;
mental in enlisting the aid of trice.
John R-Brush. 3 story apt
prominent leaders for this work.
The second bears a name well telephone, Ruth Cooper; invita- like new. Includes brick 21
tions,
Laura
Birnbaum,
Judy
Palestine's outstanding edu- known to European literature;
unit 3 bath steam heat
cators are assisting in the work one of his relatives is a distin- Weltman and Beatrice Walk; pub-
rooming house. Potential
of "Alumah" which conducts a guished novelist. Another bears licity, Ruth Canvasser.
rent $4,500 Imagine owner
For information call Sonyia
modern Yeshiva and sponsors an honored name in German his-
refusing $100,000 in the
other educational efforts.
tory. This hot dog vendor, scion Hersh, To. 5-5513, and Laura twenties. Sacrifice all for
An American Committee has of a distinguished clan, was a Birnbaum, To. 7-8456, between $25,000 easy terms.
been formed to aid the school. doctor. The third was a merchant the hours of 6 to 9 p. m.
Chaim Heller, world famous in Vienna.
MR. BEDFORD
scholar, is the honorary presi-
They bear the numbers 305,
Exhibition of Wild Grasses
dent. The board of directors in- 306 and 307 on their peddlers'
Homer Warren & Co.
In Palestine
cludes such prominent American licenses. It may not be a dig-
56 Years Dependable Service
Jews as Professor Hillel Bavli, nified occupation compared to
JERUSALEM. (Palcor Agen-
Professor Louis Finkelstein, Dr. the ones to which they were ac-
S. H. Goldenson, Dr. Solomon customed, but they are earning gy)—Considerable interest has
been aroused in Jerusalem by
Goldman, Dr. Israel Goldstein, a living,
the exhibit of "Wild Grasses in
Rabbi Leo Jung, Dr. Felix Levy,
Embarrassing
Keren Hayesod Settlements"
Professor Alexander Marx, Dr.
Hair Safely
opened under the auspices of
de Solo Poole, Dr. Bernard Revel,
Destroyed
M. Ribalow, Rabbi Saul Silver, GIFTS TO CHILDREN'S HOME the Eig Botanical Society (nam-
Permanent re-
ed for the former Professor of
Rabbi Elias Solomon, Honorable
sults. uncondi-
The Jewish Children's Home Botany at the Hebrew Univer-
Elihu D. Stone, Professor Harry
tionally guaran-
Wolfson and many others. The acknowledges receipt of dona- sity, who died last year), the
teed. Doctors
a n d clientele
honorary president of the com- tions from the following: Mrs. Agricultural Experiment Station
references.
mittee in Palestine is Dr. Chaim Fish; Mr. and Mrs. Morrey Fen- of the Jewish Agency and other
Brody, noted student of medieval ton, in memory of Joseph Ehr- organizations.
$1.00 PER TREATMENT
The exhibition shows fifty
Jewish literature, and the direc- lich; J. W. Webber, in memory
tor of the school is Dr. B. M. of father and mother, Rachel kinds of wild grasses and weeds Artist Electrolysis Studio
Levine, famous for his studies and Hyman B. Webber; Maurice growing in Palestine, but the
Established 8 Years
Aronsson; Mrs. B. Cohen; Es- estimate is that the total of such 11707 Dexter
in the Gaonic period.
Blvd.
Bogarth 5636
The Academy which Mr. Beigel ther Schoenfield; Mrs. Ahrinpreis. species is 120.
represents merits the support of
all Jews interested in the pres-
ervation of Jewish learning and
in the development of Jews who
shall combine within them deep
knowledge of and reverence for
the tradition of our people and
at the same time be modern in
outlook and understanding.

711

GOOD NEWS

ELASTICIZED FABRICS SPARKLE

OBSERVE BROTHERHOOD
WEEK IN LANSING

Lansing will observe Brother-
hood Day on Friday, at 8 p. m.,
in Shaarey Zedek synagogue. Dr.
Albert Stauffacher of Plymouth
Congregational church will deliver
the address on the subject, "The
Present Crisis in Human Rela-
tions." The Rev. Mr. Julius
Fischbach, pastor of the First
Baptist church and president of
the Lansing Ministerial associa-
tion, will give the invocation, and
Dr. N. A. McCune of Peoples
church will give the benediction.
The Lansing Ministerial associa-
tion at its meeting Feb. 5, en-
dorsed the observance of Brother-
hood Day.
Jack Baker will lead the con-
gregational singing and chant the
responses.
Congregational
Plymouth
Church has invited Rabbi Zucker-
man to preach the sermon at the
church service on Brotherhood
Sunday, Feb. 25, at 11 a. m.
At a community-wide observ-
ance of Washington's Birthday in
Lansing, sponsored by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Rabbi Zuckerman
spoke on "Religious Freedom."

JENNIE NEEDLE GOODMAN
CLUB

Jennie Needle Goodman Club
will have a card party Sunday
evening, Feb. 25, at 8 o'clock, at
the Bnai David Synagogue. Re-
freshments will be served. Pro-
ceeds will go for charity. Tickets
may be procured from Mrs. Ben-
jamin Bagdade. secretary, by
calling University 2-3141.

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0L,o,