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December 08, 1967 - Image 13

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1967-12-08

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



Friday, December 8, 1967-13

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Mode of Truman Peace Center in Israel

Grant to Medical Center
LOS ANGELES (JTA) - The
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center of Los
Angeles has received a $118,866
research grant from the John A
Hartford Foundation of New York
for additional studies of automation
control of blood glucose.

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This model of the Harry S. Truman International Center for the Advancement of Peace at the
Hebrew University in Israel is on display at the Truman Library in Independence, Mo. The $1,500,000
building on Mt. Scopus, Jerusalem, is expected to be finished on Truman's birthday - May 8, 1968.

$4,500,000 Is Raised for Weizmann
Institute; Joseph Brainin Honored

NEW YORK-As American don-
ors contributed $4,500,000 to sup-
port scientific research for human
betterment at the Weizmann Insti-
tute of Science, as announced Nov.
27 at a dinner at the Americana
Hotel, New York, a Weizmann In-
stitute spokesman there declared
that "science is the road to human-
ism and development." He invited
qualified Arab scientists and re-
search graduates, whether from
Cairo, Beirut, Amman or elsewhere
in the Arab world, to use its facili-
ties at Rehovoth, Israel, "under
conditions of peace, to advance
their knowledge on how peaceful
development in their countries can
be spurred by science."
Gifts from six American donors,
totalling $4,000,000, including $2,-
750,000 in endowments for two in-
stitutes on the Rehovoth campus;
five $250,000 gifts to endow four
research professorial chairs, and
an art gallery, were made public
by Dewey D. Stone, chairman of
the board of governors of the in-
stitute, who presided at the dinner,
attended by a distinguished audi-
ence of some 1,500, including 10
Nobel Laureates in science, ar-
ranged by the American Commit-
tee for the Weizmann Institute of
Science. An additional $500,000
was subscribed by dinner patrons

at $350 per plate.
Speakers at the dinner were
Golda Meir, former Israel foreign
minister, who called for direct
Arab-Israel negotiations and hailed
the Weizmann Institute of Science
and Dr. Katchalsky-Katzir. Re-
sponses to citations were made by
Mr. Jakob Michael and Joseph
Brainin, executive vice president
of the American committee for the
institute. Victor Borge was the
guest artist, with Leonid Hambro
assisting at the piano.
Announcement of a Joseph
Brainin Scholarship, in perpeuity
at the Feinberg Graduate School
of the institute to honor the execu-
tive vice president of the American
committee, was made by Weisgal,
his friend and comrade for 50
years, who presented a citation in
behalf of the institute and its
American committee. Associated
with the institute from its begin-
nings, Brainin is retiring at the
end of the year from the executive
post held by him for 14 years, but
will remain in close contact with
the institute at Rehovoth and with
the governing officials of the
American committee.
Brainin, son of the great He-
braist Reuben Brainin, served in
the Jewish Legion for Palestine in
World War I.

UN to Claim Damages From Israel
for Loss of Emergency Force Stores

UNITED NATIONS (JTA)-
Secretary-General Thant disclosed
in a budget report that he intends
to claim compensation from the
"government or governments re-
sponsible for some of the losses
and damage to property belonging
to the United Nations Emergency
Force or its staff" which was
stationed in the Gaza Strip and
along the Israel-Egyptian demar-
cation line prior to the Six-Day
War.
UNEF was withdrawn last May
on orders of Thant, who was com-
plying with Egyptian President
Nasser's demand for the removal
of the UN forces, a move which
many consider to have been a
direct cause of the war last June.
At the time, UNEF officers accused
Israeli forces of seizing UNEF
stores and equipment.
The secretary-general reported
that the budget for the mainte-
nance of UNEF through 1967 was
to have been 514,000,000, but only
45 of the 122 member states paid
their UNEF assessments for the
year, amounting to $5,203,065.
Ambassador Gunnar Jarring, the

new United Nations emissary to
the Middle East, was reported Mon-
day to have been urged by the
British to give priority on his
mission to the question of the re-
opening of the Suez Canal. This
matter was brought up when he
met with the chief British delegate
to the UN, Lord Caradon. Ambas-
sador Jarring was reported to have
delayed his departure to the Middle
East until the conclusion of the
Arab summit meeting, scheduled
for Rabat, Morocco, starting Dec.
12.
(In Jerusalem, Prime Minister
Levi Eshkol said that Israel will
cooperate with Ambassador Jar-
ring because his mission will be
to promote direct negotiations with
the Arabs-a major objective of
Israeli policy.)
The annual debate on the Arab
refugee question, based on the
report of Commissioner-General
Laurence Iffichelmore of the United
Nations Relief and Works Agency,
originally set for Dec. 12, has been
postponed until the early part of
1968, apparently at the urging of
the Arab states, who are known
to oppose a discussion at this time.

- $4950
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SLACKS

A Young Rothschild

to Work Year on Kibutz
TEL AVIV (ZINS) - Robert
de Rothschild, the 20-year old son
of Alain de Rothschild, arrived in
Israel from Paris for a year of
work on a kibutz. Before begin-
ning his chores, the young Roths-
child will attend Ulpan courses for
the study of Hebrew. He arrived in
Israel on the steamer Moledeth.
and his entire fortune 'consists of
a small station-wagon and two val-
ises. Allan, the father of the new
kibutznik, is renowned for his un-
failing efforts in behalf of Israel.
During the Six-Day War he flew to
Israel in a special plane and was
one of the first to visit the Western
Wall.

Continentals, Ivy and Westerns

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