Albert Charles Joseph Simard [ Albert C. J. Simard ] (ca. 1891 — May 2, 1973 ) was a French-American medical doctor. He received the Legion of Honour . He was also active in many organizations before, during, and after World War II .
22-694: Simard is a surname from Germanic sig (victory) and mar (famous), and may refer to: Albert Simard Amanda Simard Christian Simard Claude A. Simard Francis Simard Georges-Honoré Simard Ive Simard (tanguero and choreographer) Mario Simard Nathalie Simard Raymond Simard Réal Simard René Simard René Simard (health professional) Sophie Simard Suzanne Simard Sylvain Simard Télesphore Simard (mayor) Télesphore Simard (MNA) Places [ edit ] Simard, Saône-et-Loire ,
44-648: A commune in the French region of Bourgogne Simard Lake (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Simard . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Simard&oldid=1153255938 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists French-language surnames Hidden categories: Short description
66-537: A military attaché serves on the diplomatic staff of an embassy or consulate while retaining a military commission. A science attaché advises on issues pertaining to science and technology. A health attaché advises on global health issues and may serve multiple functions. A "diplomat who collects, analyzes, and acts on information concerning health in a foreign country or countries and provides critical links between public health and foreign affairs stakeholders." Earlier known more as Medical Attaché. Health attaches are
88-576: A protagonist of freedom and justice for all men, irrespective of race or religion, in a new Europe." Dr. Albert Simard, président du Comité Executif de FRANCE FOREVER, président de séance. Dr. Albert Simard , Chairman of the Executive Committee of FRANCE FOREVER, chairman of the meeting. Society for the Prevention of World War III... Dr. Albert Simard, a founder and leader of that powerful arm of French resistance during
110-574: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Albert Simard Serving in World War I , Simard was seriously injured during the war and was awarded with the Legion of Honour (Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur). Dr. Simard received his medical degree from the University ;of Paris in 1921. In the same year, he authored there,
132-753: The Allied Day event, he "spoke on the goal of the Free French Movement," and for the Red Cross. Simard would later become involved with the Society for the Prevention of World War III , serving as its Secretary. In March 1946, Simard reviewed Erich Maria Remarque 's Arch of Triumph in Free World . On October 9, 1946, an exhibit "France Comes Back," opened in New York in
154-1036: The American Geriatric Society , the Endocrine Society , the Academy-International of Medicine , the New York County Medical Society , the Medical Society of the State of New York and the American Medical Association . In 1939, Simard was elected to head the Comité des Associations Françaises de New York - USA. That year the Second World War broke out. At the time, Simard was " medical attache of
176-738: The French consulate in New York City ." In an April 1940 report, he appears as a "French civilian relief worker ." He was President of the French Societies ;of New York. Described by famed professor Fred G. Hoffherr as: "one of the leaders of the French colony." Simard was President of the Federation of French War Veterans of the World War . In 1940, Simard was one of the founders of France Forever . It
198-669: The La réaction de fixation de l'alexine: son application au diagnostic sérologique de la peste , "work of the Pasteur Institute in Paris, plague laboratory." Simard continued at Pasteur Institute in the early 1930s. Simard then moved to New York around 1935 - 1936. There, Dr. Simard was an endocrinologist , as well as a fashionable gland specialist in Manhattan . He was a member of various medical associations, including:
220-669: The Human Person , founded by Boris Gourevitch . In 1955, he wrote a short biography on Gourevitch in his book. Dr. Simard died in New York, on May 2, 1973, at the age of 82. France Forever was founded last June 29, eight days after the Franco-German Armistice, in the Manhattan apartment of Dr. Albert C. J. Simard, fashionable gland specialist and then president of the French War Veterans in
242-570: The Museum of Natural History, under Simard activities. Among those involved in the exhibit, was author historian Gilbert Chinard . The first annual French-American friendship dinner was held on April 29, 1956 at Waldorf-Astoria , with 300 guests present. Simard was chairman of the dinner committee and one of its speakers. In the 1950s, Simard was also active in the Union for the Protection of
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#1732772887887264-710: The Nazi occupation, France Forever. In a letter to the editor published in Wednesday's New York Times, Dr. Albert Simard, secretary of the Society for the Prevention of World War Three warns of the "dangerous" background and activities of Ahmad Shukairy, head of the Palestine Liberation Organization who, he said, had expressed hatred of the West. The Adenauer Government announced plans last week for
286-587: The November 1940 protest against Vichy anti-Jewish legislation , as vice president of France Forever, he addressed the rally, reading a message of support de Gaulle had sent. From being vice president, following Richard de Rochemont , Simard would later serve as its President, Chairman of the executive committee, of sessions. On January 15, 1942, at the Red Cross , "two days were observed in honor of foreign nations and People," Simard represented France. At
308-555: The U. S. Other founders were General de Gaulle's representative, Jacques de Sieyes, who is president of Patou (perfume); Maurice Garreau-Dombasle, longtime French commercial attaché in Washington; Captain Roger Etienne Brunschwig, founder of the French "Broken Faces"; Frédéric G. Hoffherr, Barnard and Columbia professor, who became France Forever's publicity director. France Forever is General de Gaulle's agency in
330-667: The U. S., expects to attain Embassy status if Unoccupied France is ever taken over by Germany. Chairman of the executive committee. Past president of the Federation of French War Veterans of the World War. Past president of the French Society of New York. It was among the permanent or long-term expatriates that moves to organise French resistance and recovery were first initiated, following de Gaulle's appeal on 18 June 1940. As early as 29 June, Dr Albert Simard, who
352-698: The diplomatic or administrative staff of a higher placed person or another service or agency. Although a loanword from French , in English the word is not modified according to gender . An attaché is normally an official, who serves either as a diplomat or as a member of the support staff, under the authority of an ambassador or other head of a diplomatic mission , mostly in intergovernmental organizations or international non-governmental organisations or agencies . Attachés monitor various issues related to their area of specialty (see examples below) that may require some action. To this end, attachés may undertake
374-665: The missing link for global diplomacy. The title is also used in reference to diplomacy and in the hierarchical administration of the Catholic Church , specifically in the Roman Curia , in cases where a priest, usually in the diplomatic corps of the Holy See or else released for service to the Holy See , serves in a nunciature in a given country or to an international or intergovernmental organization . Especially in
396-454: The name of France after June 23 the cruel decrees directed against French Jews can, and will, have no validity in free France. These measures are not less a blow against the honor of France than they are an injustice against her Jewish citizens. When we shall have achieved victory, not only will the wrongs done in France itself be righted, but France will once again resume her traditional place as
418-646: The planning for events to be attended, decisions which will be taken, managing arrangements and agendas, conducting research, and acting as a representative of the interests of their state when necessary, to the types of organizations mentioned above, and also to national academies and to industry. Sometimes an attaché has special responsibilities or expertise. Examples include a cultural attaché , customs attaché, police officer attaché, labor attaché, legal attaché, liaison officer attaché, military/defense attaché , press attaché , agricultural attaché , commercial attaché, maritime attaché and science attaché . Typically,
440-452: The visit of the Bonn official, who was accused by the Society of possession of a "notorious Nazi record." Albert Simard, secretary of the Society, said the letter to Mr. Dulles had been sent to a number of Senators and Representatives. Attach%C3%A9#Health attaché In diplomacy , an attaché ( French pronunciation: [ataʃe] ) is a person who is assigned ("to be attached") to
462-461: Was founded on June 29 in his apartment. Following Charles de Gaulle 's appeal on 18 June 1940, on 29 June, Simard, called a public meeting to launch a support movement. Stating: We are convinced that France and all enslaved European democracies can be freed only by British victory and that a German victory over Britain will be the signal for an attack on all of the Americas. In
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#1732772887887484-682: Was president of the French Veterans of the Great War, and also of the Associated French Societies of New York, called a public meeting to launch a support movement. On June twenty-ninth, at the request of Dr. Albert Simard, then president of the French War Veterans, twenty-nine Frenchmen prominent in business, industry, science, art, and education, met at Hampshire House, New York. "Be assured that since we have repudiated everything that has falsely been done in
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