Antelman to eliminate the opiate vol1

The circumstances of the lawsuit had to do with statements
made by the JSL concerning Elma Lewis's role in the
destruction of Boston's Jewish community during the years
1968 to 1971. They were presented at a meeting hastily called
by Boston's Human Rights Commissioner Emanuel Eaves.
The JSL charged that in 1968 Elma Lewis walked into a one-
and-a-quarter-million-dollar building owned by Congregation
Mishkan Tefila, which was being used as a religious day
school, and threatened to burn the building down with the
children in it unless the building was turned over to her. The
building, housing the Lubavitch Yeshiva, was indeed turned
over to her for one dollar, and it was reported in the papers
that it was a gift from the Boston Jewish community. The JSL
further charged that this created a dangerous precedent, for
eventually there was destruction by Black militants of Jewish
businesses and the proliferation of crime directed against
Jews. In March 1973, the case came to court in Boston
Municipal Court, and we won the case. Witness after witness
came up to testify to the authenticity and veracity of the JSL
statements, further accusing Elma Lewis of teaching hate, in
her newly acquired building, to Black children and instruction
for armed revolution.
The firebombing of the house while the occupants were in it
on Callender Street was only one of a series of incidents that
afflicted Boston's Jewish community. That community was
forcibly expelled over a period of years, from 1968 on.
Synagogues were destroyed, Torahs were burned, and Jews
were beaten mercilessly and robbed. Over 250 Jews were
killed. The total figures of rapes, robberies and murders
exceeded those of the Kishinev pogrom of 1904, and
approximately 60,000 expelled exceeded that of forced exile of
the 16,000 Jews from England on July 18, 1290.
When the scourge of leftist militant Black Naziism
threatened to engulf the Jews of the United States, myself and
other kindred spirits who were veterans of the Zionist
XIII