Monster, Still at Large its the Editor Views Ate News .. . rtrei and Her Neighbors Maurice Hindus' Brilliant Study of Four ), qtries Era • of Transito n Maurice -Hindus' new book, "In Search of -a 'Future: -. ,P-erSia,- ,Egypt, Iraq -and „Palestine," just off the ,press of Doubleday _& Co., 14 W. 49th St., New Yotk 20, promises to be - among :the 'very sen- • :'sational ;boOks about , the .Middle-'East.'" It is a specialized work, -because Mr. Hindus writes so interestingly-about the;ag-, ricultural .developments 'Israel, the .progress made 'by Jews -and the .stagnat--. ing - position -of the Arab ,countries. - His 'evaluation of the Ilistadrut will :make him an idol among the labor:IT Zionists, "and j ustifiably so, b.ecause -he has ,caught the spirit of :labor .•Palestine : -. better than any one we know. Also, his brief -scription- of ..the Jewish Aional .Fund is masterful. *But .perhaps the -most striking element 'in the: en- Ilaurice 'Hindus tire boOk is this .report on his - experiences -iniGivat 'Brenner, the co-operative Jabot settlement :in Israel. From this ,description t of this -flourishing -settlement we ,srilect the 'fol- lowing as :deserving --df ;quotation: "What was your ,:gross income last year?" These responsibilites are felt in the aggra- 'I asked. vated.position.cif . American:Jewry whose mul- '"In 1946. our :gross income was 400,000 tiple . fund-raising activities h ave created a pounds ..($1,600;000);" -replied the -secretary, 1104.0s4 .-rsaulump.i.444e.s1 •"one ;fourth from -our land and three fourths -serious internal !issue. As we 'have , ernpha- • droin the :cottage iinduStries." The average per sized•inthese-ccilumns on numerous .occasions morticing aflult maslp3.00,:a. fabulous sum ifor the need .is : great -for the evolution ,cif a pro- „any country in the :Middle .'East. gram which would put an end to_ conflicting "And how much -cash is a ,member :al- ' .drives and would place emphasis on -a single, lowed?" Tasked. `"the capital of The 'Beersheba is destined --,to ,become All=indluSive campaign'-for the 'major recon "None;" b.e.laughed. The .question :had - Negeb," if the State of Israel's objectives are to :berealized. .dently 'been aSked 'him many limes . and lie liad. .Struction and rehabilitation funds. -exirected it from me. '"Harilly :any," he cor- A backward Arab center with a population :cif 4;000, this rected ,himself. The appeal issued this week. by the United "'Supposing," II 'said, historic community, which rightfully belongs in Israel, is nneniber 'wants ito 1:Palestine Appeal, urging the abandonment Itu.y :a book, :where does the. gettthetcaSh?" tof campaigns !which tend to interfere with scheduled to become one , of the !great centers in southern • "Well, was 'the treplty. ; 'the:asks the Ilibrapiam - the major fund-raising activities ,emphasizes Palestine. Plans for the development of the Area surrounding to 'buy it, and when the 'finishes tit f)tre turns 'to the 'library and •others ..have - the unfortunate condition that has existed in the city include the building of ihospitals, the construction :of •ella nsie read 'it." :Jewish ranks until now. The elifiaination of warehouses, repair shops, 'hotels and stores. '''Supp- •• ose," 'I again asked, "an unmarried some of the drives is 'the .responsibility of Outside capital, supplementary to The funds that are being _ 'hay has A sgsirl outside the' village and WallibS .irrational organizations whose directives to gathered through the 'United :Jewish Appeal and .other Agen- tto take- her .out?" local communities hitherto have caused con- . cies,.!will be _needtd to complete this ;great Troject, and it is "Me goes to :the treasirmer amd tgets ; reason- ahle .sum ;for *entertainment." And -after is fusion. Unless a realistic attitude is adopted 'estima'ted that :a sum -exceeding:4150;000,000 will be required ,pause, .and , quite:soberly, the added, "If :it 'wee :nationally, local attitudes will remain in :a for this purpose. sister ;wanted to lake ,.out, .he would -state of confusion. We are confident that by mot get -as -ninth:" Kenneth Bilby, in an interesting Ilispatch from Tel :Aviv, taking all elements into their confidence and This -is -one -- of•the points 'in the 'boOk Which pciints -out -that bouSing 'is the most -serious practlem. ExpanSion show the 'extent df `the - idealism of .1,sraelS .:bUilders. by seeking Accord on a realistic 'basis, con- flicts can be.elirninated and the:era of :transi- of housing .facilities through the erection of pre-fabricated •' It Is !because of this -devotion 'that 'Israel has risen :the tqp :of 'the ladd er of !re-creators 'of an ancient tion can be :introduced in a -spirit of amity •on units should help relieve the -strain, and the "program that bas 'to civilization. been advanced by the Palestine -Economic ;Corporation ;the part of‘all groups yin Jewish life. The Chapter "The Host :of :'Hosts," .dealing -with ShOtild be of great :help. -- 'Histadnit, Should prove the most powerful 'factor in 'advancing the -cause tof the lab_or -Zionist -move- Meanwhile, -it :is important to indicate, that -vast ,expansion ment. It :is a brilliant evaluation _of -a cause which :has :succeeded, -under the aegis of labor. - to eriliSt programs- are 'in prggress in Israel and many prOjetts will the support , of - capital. Hindus . -writes: "Histadrut -in the New have to be completed. In a most ;interesting article Meyer Levin's famous Palestinian - film, is spokesman -at :once 'of labor -and 'Of capital—=the °"The Illegals," 'brought to Detroit for a Rill York -Times, _Anne 'O'Hara .McCormick points out that therelis ;protector :and the _largest employer of labor M 'week's showing beginning on :Sunday, by no :present :tense in Israel and that in the new -State :all eyes Palestine. It *not .builds factories, but -enters into _partnerships with -capitalists, individuals for (Cinema Lodge • of Bnai Brith,.should draw an and gall talk are -.concentrated on the efuture.- associations, for the ,promotion of _industry and :unusually 'large --attendance -because of the , The jeWish .communities throughout the world -must think -buSiness:" This -entire chapter reads 'like ,a modern :historic value • of the theme portrayed :by 'px- roma-nee • df -a fuSion of two forces - which are 'irre- noonly t of the :future butalso of the present, in order that the concilable ,:elseWhere ibut Which ' ,have -become Tert photographers and 'writers. past :Should -be fully -honored. -If the 250,000 ;prospective :set- -synonymous iin The subject ..dealt with 'in "The IllegalS" By comparison, the ireader • of 'In -Search Of :a tlers are to 'be provided with bonies this year, in Israel, much Future" -realizes what diorrible stagnation •here, :represents one of 'the unforgettable Chapters exists in '-Israelis ;neighboring -countries. Israel -of- larger sums will -have to .be provided for than were .given to not only in .Jewish history. but -also in the fers 'a thelPing hand 'to 'her neighbors, _and if they the :UJA last year. - I t is a -point to remember when we think _records of 'world :history. It is the story of a :accept.—as they - well mighta. 'new era of :glory •dark 20th century chapter, written by people Of -the ;glory of the -reborn State of Israel. will ;begin for 'the , entire 'Middle 'East. 'Hindus' b.ocik 'throws -a 'great 'deal of light roe 'the 'entire •who did not .recognize the value -Of hurrian Middle 'Eastern ;problem. - freedom and -Who - tried to .keep Jews out , df PeaCe and stability in Israel, !resulting from the .recognition : given the :Jewish 'State and the _apparent end of hostilities . with the Arabs, introduce an era of transition during , which it :will ,be necessary to adjust the •ela- ' tionship ods.jewS in the Diaspora with their various institutions . and with 'the 'kinsmen in the new .State. For many 'ye-ars to come, !Israel will :look 'to the Jews !throughout the would for encour- agement and assistance. It would be sheer folly to expect a small -- community, whose resources have .b:een. reduced 'by .a war, to.: welcOme 'hundreds of thousands ..Of new .-set- tiers Without receiving sufficient-aid from the outside 'to make such a.gigantic task .possible. The 'integration- of these newcomers into the :economy of .Israel will take many years: .Furthermore, .-new :migration 'movements to • .1srael soon may begin drom Arabic :countries, • and ithe fund-raising and investment 'burdens !Of world Jewry will increase rather than . !diminish. ■ Beersheba :Capital of Negeb' Levn's '111, their homeland. 'The thirst -for -liberty !proved -stronger than fear. - Oppressive :forces were defeated by the valor -.of Jewish pioneers, :and although much -blood was shed in -the battle for justice iS thrilling to be able to re-read the record and to -know that decency had triumphed. This, in reality, is the story of "The Ille- _gals": not merely 'the dark side of the search for a hOme but :primarily the -fight for free- dom. A great deal of work has been put into the preparation,of 'this -film:and ,a lot of effort has been exerted in local arrangements -for the shoWing of a picture that assumes:historic significance. Every Detroit Jew •should make it a must on 'the coming week's _calendar to zee this film. THE JEWISH NEWS - Member Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Seven Arts Fea- ture Syndicate, Ring Features, Central Press 'Association, Palcor News Agency. Published every Friday by The Jewish News Publishing Co., 2114 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich. WO. 5-11-55. -Subscription $3 a year; foreign 44. Entered as second class matter Aug. 6. 1942 at Post Office, °Detroit, Mich., under Act of March 3,.18,79. • PHILIP SLOMOVITZ, Editor WOL. XIV—No. 24 Page ''11 -February "25, 1949 Sabbath Scriptural Selections This Sabbath, the twenty-seventh day of She- mat, 5709, the following Scriptural •selections will 'ite read in our. synago,gu_es: Pen t ateudhal ':21 :4.1424 : 18 ; .30:11-16. Prophetical portion—II Kings 12:1-17. - :en'Tuesday ancrWednesday,ToShIlodash Adar, , - ,Iguni.:-28:1-15 ,will ,be read ;during 'morning %cervices. fliabu Epstein s Detroit Visit Israel's first Envoy to the United States—Hon. Eliahu Epstein—will be Detroit's guest on Monday, and his :stay here will be an occasion for Jews and non-Jews to -acclaim the rise of the State of Israel -and the establishment 'of diplo- matic relations between the largest and yourIgest!derinocracies in the world. The Sorcerers' Dr. Kieve's Novel About Early ;Days of Nazism Houghton MifflinCo. (Boston) has IntbliShed a new novel Which :helps the :reader lunderstand the struggle between - Jews ..and -Junkers that :preceded 'the 'tragedy imposed upon the ,world by „Hitletipm. Dr. audOlph .Kieve, 'Heidelberg-born x1911), Mr. Epstein is a symbol of the important :events -which •who 'came to the - U. in '1936, was .natuarlized• in developed and continue-to develop in the Middle East. Almost 1940 sand - .now is .a -practieing -psydhiatrist 'in New Mexico, is the author-of' "The . Sorcerers;" 'the novel immediately after President Truman's historic :step, on May which is an evaluation :df 'the era 'between '1910 Di, 1948, when he -recognized the State of Israel within 'five and :1920 'in Gerrnapy. It ;is the ,Story of .tire :part- nership :between -the two _sharply .contrasting minutes after the Proclamation cif Independence was :read - in figures -of 'Albert Sulzberger the ,Jew .and the Tel Aviv, Mr. Epstein was Assigned to his post as -Special Schucks, the.„Jun.kers...The bankrupt Junker, given :a -business `by 'Sulzberger, - nevertheless Israeli Representative in the 'United States., The granting of 'adheres to :opportunity 'the view that -some - are 'born to coin- de jure recognition -to 'Israel by President Truman ' at once -mand and most'peoPle ;are in lheworld to obey. There is Tower and 'vitality :in :much that is assured 'his elevation -to the full-fledged Ambassadorship. described loy . :Dr...iKieve,.'especially :in ;his •ntroduc- tion .to the ..approaching -outburst of ,hatred the A noted scholar, one of the world's outstanding authorities -birtt. !of - NaZism. in the CloSing ,p-ages .6f novel on the-Middle East, Mr. Epstein has rendered yeoman service he tells • about. a -demonstration which made Al- to the cause of better relations between Jews and Arabs. lie - .bent's "spine ;prickle." As he was looking across the river, "high up in the mountainside, he 'saw has interpreted the Israeli cause before scores of audiences in a gigaritic swastika, (drawn -by tithe iflames of Limn- this country and has been a factor in evaluating the - basic ,dreds -and hundreds of Aoxches First the needs of the 'fledgling 'Jewish State. ;swastika stead still, and '..then slowly rotated - -as the inviSible torehbearers marched in .a aippearan.ce,there !on Monday at the Economic 'Club . . . And then, -after a Short „silence, 'they _sent luncheon will :pravide an opportunity for Christian 'leaders this ;message to the stars: 'Down with the . ;public! . ;DoWn with the Jews! . . . Long live to bear!his message ion the future of Israel. --On Monday 'Germany!' . . . Albert felt :as 'though -an invisible evening, the Jewish ,community will welcome ;him to ibis city, 'hand had seized this Ithroat and was ,Choking ihim, at the public meeting at the Shaarey Zedek. The event may An iinpOtentrage ;tightened Iiis:skin. Tie looked at truly be called an historic one in -view of the -fact that lit -vki.111 the 'swastika, -which 'has ',begun 40 rotate Itimade this ;head-spin...Ile was be the 'first time that an Israeli Envoy will have - visited in suddenly inexorable. :sick and woinited the ,grass." Detroit, in an *official .Ambaszadorial _capaciity. The :Zionist This was -the warning. .people :_saw Council :and the cooperating *organizations Are justified in - vision :but qv:it-lung to stop the mien.ace -repre- calling upon all Organizations to cancel all planned events in aented by the ;swaStika. IPetthaps even now of , warning 'contained in Kieve's •"The 'order that the 'one single occasion on 'Monday may be -Jibe 1' lesson cererS" 'valuable. Alter 4111,. ,the tdan er -Of re- ,zetteptioi3. Ito .iMr. tERstein. vived 'Nazism "has -not 'passed. zia a • Of bi,..11, 11, 41 wow s o lir 11,*. , St sr* ar a 1.41-- at - .)