100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

May 19, 1967 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1967-05-19

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS U.S.

TO—Friday, May 19, 1967

AJCommittee Aids 'Project Equality'

to Provide Israel's Hadassah Center With $1,000,000

Of this sum, the Kennedy Me-
WASHINGTON (JTA) — An of the amendment; and
Mrs.
De-1 morial Building, housing a physi-
repre-
agreement was signed Monday by nise Tourover, Washington
cians residence, received $162,000;
the Agency for International De- sentative of Hadassah.
The agreement provides Israeli the Henrietta Szold Nursing School
velopment to implement an amend-
ment to the Foreign Aid Act pro- pounds equivalent to $756,000 to addition, $287,000; family and com-
viding the Hadassah Medical Center be used for construction of build- munity health center, Kiryat Hay-
with a million dollars in Israeli ings and facilities at the Hadassah- ! ovel, $40,000. The balance, $244,-
pounds to pay for improvements Hebrew University Medical Cen- 000, was designated for operating
costs at the medical center.
ter
at the center.

The agreement was signed by
Administrator William S. Gaud
of the U.S. Agency for Internation-
al Development at his office. Pres-
ent, among others, were Mrs. Char-
lotte Jacobson, national president
of Hadassah; Sen. Claiborne Pell,
Rhode Island Democrat, a sponsor

Enroll Now for Fall Term

Thelooserell School

Skitiia4e Pacw, Seaseilence, eawe.

Charity

Nathan Perlmutter, (left), domestic affairs director of American
Jewish Conmrittee, chats with Thomas H. Gibbons Jr., director, na-
tional office, Project Equality (right) while Edward W. Briggs, the
project's regional director, looks on. The meeting took place at an all-
day training session at the AJC's Institute of Human Relations head-
quarters to discuss cooperation between the two groups. The Ameri-
can Jewish Committee will serve as a resource and consultant to
this interfaith program, which provides the methods, tools, techniques
and administrative procedures to religious institutions of all faiths
to insure equal employment in their own hiring, and to require
equal employment as a condition of sale in all general and contract
purchasing. Project Equality, with 10 regional offices throughout
the country, is a program developed and serviced by the National

A physician is not angry at the
intemperance of a mad patient,
nor does he take it ill to be rallied
at by a man in a fever. Just so
should a wise man treat all man-
kind, as a physician treats a patient,
and look upon them only as sick
and extravagant. —Seneca.

50 Minutes From N.Y.C.

CO-ED BOARDING SCHOOL

Grades 9 thru 12

Graduates in Leading Universities

American Jewish Cultural Home Life

Daniel Trotsky, Director
Area Code 203-325-2231
Leading Families of Detroit Select The Roosevelt School

Change
the
house

('atholit Conference for Inter-racial Justice.

'Challenge and Encounter' Contains
Maurice Bisgyer's Reminiscences

As executive vice president of
Brith for 27 years, Maurice
Hisgyer was in the center of major
Jewish activities involving world
Jewry. the American communities,
the Zionist nmvement, the United
Nations anti

Bnai

11Ls role inevi
tahly heearne a
in o s t exciting
story. anti the,-
reminisceneus he,
has are accom.i-
pained be dra-
a tic events that
had become
known and many.
more experiences: .
that are marked
by hehimi the
scenes happen-

Jewish leaders during the trying
years of his secretaryship in the
world Bnai Brith movement. At
the same time he also met and
conferred with the noted non-
Jewish leaders, including Ameri-
can Presidents, While his recol-
lections are primarily autobio-
graphical, they assume a larger
position and embrace an inter-
national scene.

The sting of anti-Semitism was
already felt in his college days
and the Bisgyer story to a degree
reviews the battles against preju-
dice and the progress that was
made in overcoming bigotry.
Commencing with Calvin Coo-
lidge, Bisgyer participated in con-
ferences with all Presidents—Coo-
lidge, Hoover. Roosevelt, Truman,
Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson
,
hi• is now in
—and the events that occasioned
position lu relate.
such meetings and the reactions
Bisgyer
Ile tells Diehl
to them and their effects provide
in an interesting hook, "Challenge important historical data which
by elevates the Bisgyer memoirs to
and Encounter. - published
Crown his task receives highest a vital role in Jewish events.

commendation from one of the five
past presidents under whom he
served in Bnai Ili ith— Philip M.
Klut mick. The foreword by Klutz-
nick praises him as "the self-ef-
facin_ and ethical professional who
stayed in the background and let
the how. be taken by the laymen
hose front he labored
behind
ceaselessly. -

Bisgyer's story is unique in
many respects. Ile labored with-

nearly all the responsible world

His recollections of the serious

days of conflict at the United
Nations over the partition issue,

his meetings with Zionist lead-
ers. David Ben-Gurion and oth-

ers, his official visits in Israel—
these are among the many

experiences he shares with his
readers to indicate the numerous
encounters that accompanied the
challenges that mark a public
servant's life.

In more than one sense, because
it was as a Bnai Brith official that

the encounters described in
-11 met

this book, Bisgyer's story is a
CLEVER
history of Bnai Brith in the last
25 years. The role of the women
CLOVER MITES
is described, there is the story of
the emergence and growth of the
1
Outsmart
I
Hillel Foundations, and the im-
Them!
portant place of the Bnai Brith
Call TE 3-3697
/ "45
I Anti-Defamation League in t h e
battle for justice.
A-OK
I
For Bnai Brith members the
I
▪ PEST. CONTROL SERVICE, Inc. I Bisgyer volume will be a guide
through
the movement's history.

Guaranteed Control of Roaches
Mice, Spiders, and Ants
I For Jews in all walks of life it is
Evenings Call 357-4641
a valuable addendum to modern
Jewish history.
ig•
.!

Swing a Spring Change-over
Loan atyour nearest Family
B anking Center

We'll help you with an auto loan the
minute you find the car we'll help you with a home improvement loan as
soon as your plans are set we'll float you a loan for boat, motor and trailer
send you off for anywhere with a vacation loan. Just head for your nearest
Family Banking Center—and swing in for a Spring Change-over Loan.







PL Artirl_ EFFICIENT LALt.TLYR YOUR SERVICE,
DEAL WITH A REPUTABLE BROKER

MEMBER DETROIT REAL ESTATE BOARD

DETROIT
BANK
Er TRUST

118 YEARS OF SERVICE AND SECURITY

* CENTER

REALTY
CO.
19495 LIVERNOIS

TELEPHONE

863-7400 'V

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan