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Page Six St. Augustine They Had A Substitute For War Bq DAVID E. GOLDBERG In another article in his series on non-sectarian organizations fighting anti-Semitism, Mr. David E. Goldberg, assistant editor of the Independent Jewish Press Service, discusses the Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League which advocated an eco nomic boycott of Nazi Germany as a substitute for war. way back in the days when Mr. Cordell Hull negotiated reciprocal ; treaties with Adolf and some Jews thought you could nego i tiate mercy for the Jews. Mr. Goldberg raises some perti nent questions on duplications in the investigation of subver sives, am activity engaged in by the League. Os the non-sectarian organiza tions fighting anti-Semitism, the oldest is the Non-Sectarian An- Greetings and Best Wishes Save at... McCrory / s ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. Courageous PI *J * man who has stood the *®AMK D. UPCHURCH , G«vera«r of Florida test or leadership and • responsibility. FRANK D. UPCHURCH is that man. " ... He thinks, he feels, he talks like the ordi nary man next door. Most great men of history have had this touch of the common mon."—Jasper News. Frank D. Upchurch will be first in May Be first with him in March, April and May Political Advertisement—Paid for by Friends of Frank D. Upchurch ti-Nazi League To Champion Human Plights. It was founded in 1933, about half a year after Hitler seized power in Germany. In its earlier days, its chief act ivity was the boycott of German made goods. The war has made that a dead issue and since then the League has been moving into fields which were previously aux iliary to the boycott—chiefly in vestigations of subversives and of employment discrimination. The League was founded, under the name of the League To Cham pion Human Rights, by a group headed by the late Samuel Unter meyer, with the fight against the Nazis as its chief purpose, and the boycott of Nazi goods and services its main weapon. From its inception, the League, which advocated the economic boycott as a substitute for war, met with opposition from some of those BEST WISHES FOR PASSOVER ALFAR ★ MILK CREAM ICE CREAM ★ West Palm Beach, Florida THE SOUTHERN JEWISH MONTHLY HEADS NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN p' IIP m m fl M laMp# IMfe jaHH MRS. JOSEPH M. WELT consistently opposing any vigor ous action to this very day. The “sha-sha” Jews who have been leading lights of the American Jewish Committee opposed the boycott on the grounds that it would antagonize Hitler and make it impossible to get him to see the error of his ways. They Banned Business with Hitler The boycott was carried on and Hitler showed them, and their counterparts in Germany, ho wmuch negotiation was pos sible with him. But in 1939, the war and the blockade made the boycott conducted by a private agency a much less important in strument, and with Pearl Harbor, the League’s boycott became un necessary. However, the League has continued in existence, con centrating on new objectives and methods. The League is different in struc ture from most other groups fighting anti-Semitism and in tolerance. Most of them go un der the name of Council or Com mittee and consist of fairly small groups of interested citizens who have banded together to promote a particular action. The League, x. BEST WISHES * i; J. Dexter Phinney \ ;; ENGRAVER - JEWELER A Certified Watchmaker H. T. A. A 96 St. George St. > r Telephone 1186 % ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. % HOLIDAY GREETINGS I Rector’s Case j | ORIGINAL SEA FOOD \ “Cooked to the King’s Taste” \ j ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. j ill ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ [ < I PASSOVER < ► GREETINGS ! [ | iLcßoy si I ; ► ST. AUGUSTINE, 1 ► < t FLORIDA < Oldest City In The United States on the other hand, is an associa tion of organizations with a Board of Directors and conven -1 tion. Counting up the member ship of the various organizations, the League claims that it "is con ducting a wide program to edu cate the American people.” Two million of these American peo ple are indirectly affiliated with the League. How many of them are aware of the League’s activi ties? Another of the League activi ties has been the investigation of employment discrimination. About a year ago the League submitted a brief to the President’s Com- PASSOVER GREETINGS MRS. T. F. ELLZEY SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION (Paid Political Adv.) PASSOVER GREETINGS S. C. MIDDLETON TAX COLLECTOR ST. JOHNS COUNTY (Paid Political Adv.) L PASSOVER GREETINGS J. T. SHEPHERD SHERIFF ST. JOHNS COUNTY Saint Augustine, Florida (Paid Political Adv.) ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ PASSOVER GREETINGS from JOE L. DUNNE TAX ASSESSOR ST. JOHNS COUNTY (Paid Political Adv.) REELECT W. B. (BABE) DOUGLASS AS Railroad Commissioner H Continue to profit from the services of a public servant of proven ability, experience, integrity and a desire to be of service to the public and his fellow citizens. His de cisions have been based upon evidence and he will continue to follow W. B. (BABE) that policy. DOUGLASS (Political Advertisement paid for by friends of Mr. Douglass). March 24, 1944 mittee on Fair Employment Prac. tice. This is a field in which the American Jewish Congress haj been active with some success; but it is the contention of the (Continued on following page) “Best Wishes for a happy Passover” Morrison’s Hardware Store 219 W. KING STREET PHONE 1312 ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.