Fascist anti-Semitic street-corner propaganda in gland has increased to the point where it is as menacing as it was during the ##rs between 1933 and 1939 when pro-Nazi activities were at their height, the Board Deputies of British Jews was told today in a report by its defense committee.
The report called for an all-out campaign to arouse the entire nation against rising fascist danger. It criticized, however, the Hyde Park meetings of the ## Group,” which is a recently organized Jewish self-defense unit, and the “Jewish ##ion” pro-Zionist veterans group, asserting that the contradictory propaganda of ## two organizations has sowed confusion in the public mind and damaged Jewish interests.
It was revealed at the meeting that the Swedish charge d’affaires in London ## notified the Board that his government is taking steps to halt the export of anti-Semitic propaganda, some of which was recently received in this country. The ##edish press has been demanding government action.
Tom Driberg, liberal Labor M.P., reveals today in Reynolds News that he has also received a threatening letter signed K.K.K., similar to the one sent last week ## Barbara Ayrton Gould, another Labor parliamentarian. Driberg writes that the batter, which threatened him with bodily injury, is the work of “potentially danger## fascists.”
Meanwhile, the Jewish Legion revealed that it received a number of anti-Semit## statements from several English ministers when it circularized a copy of a statement by Mordechai Alkoshi, executed Palestinian extremist, among members of the English clergy. One clergyman is reported to have expressed his “loathing and contempt ## the scurrilous, lying sub-human branch of mankind known as the Jews.” Another ##rned the Jews that they would have nobody to blame but themselves when pogroms start ## Piccadilly Circus. A third attacked the honesty and siucarity of the Legion in ##nding out the statement, which was made by Alkoshi in court following his condemnation.
The Archive of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency includes articles published from 1923 to 2008. Archive stories reflect the journalistic standards and practices of the time they were published.
