does anything except make speeches and issue statements, he said.
The young advertising executive, youthful and energetic, spared few in his onslaught. He said that Max Winkler, head of the boycott committee of the American Jewish Congress, is “attempting to do good work.” What stands in his way, he insisted, is the “apathy of the people who think they are helping him.”
He urged that American Jewish leaders “cease their quibbling” and “get down to real business.” Making the suggestion that these leaders, including Samuel Untermyer, Stephen S. Wise, Nathan Straus, Jr., Bernard Deutsch, etc., organize and prosecute a boycott that will be “compelling and inclusive,” Mr. Hirschmann criticized what seems to him to be “a kind of happy hysteria” on the part of Jewry. He said that he meant that “as a parlor-room topic of conversation, the German situation is becoming trite.”
EXPORTS ON INCREASE
Mr. Hirschmann assailed the “part which Jewish youth is not playing” in coming to the defense of their German brethren. He {SPAN}reflect-un###{/SPAN}. {SPAN}###{/SPAN}{SPAN}Ge###{/SPAN}{SPAN}incre###{/SPAN} shows {SPAN}h###{/SPAN} is doing {SPAN}###{/SPAN} grand {SPAN}flo###{/SPAN}The {SPAN}spea###{/SPAN} few {SPAN}well-###{/SPAN} which he {SPAN}###{/SPAN} chasing {SPAN}G###{/SPAN}{SPAN}###ing{/SPAN} of {SPAN}”th###{/SPAN} was {SPAN}repor###{/SPAN} operating {SPAN}###{/SPAN} he described as “rather pacific.”
He said that he has commission some one to find out the figu### with regard to the state of the German business turnover. His ow### store, which is not owned by Jews### is strongly behind the boycott.
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.
