Friday, Sept. 6, 1963 — THE DETROIT JEWIS H NEWS — 14
DOW
Louis Panush Appointed Principal of Western High School
BY HENRY LEONARD
Louis Panush, assistant prin-
cipal of Mackenzie High School
for the past five years, has been
promoted to Principal of West-
ern High School.
Panush, a resident of Detroit
since 1929, received his formal
education at Wayne State Uni-
versity. Since earning his mas-
ter's degree in science educa-
tion he has done graduate work
in supervision and administra-
tion.
Sephardic Slate
Captures 2 Seats on
Beersheeba Council
"1 0h . .. it's one of those Temples that
mushrooms up around the High Holidays."
•
Katz Documents Story of Early Windsor Family
The current issue of Michi- Commission, contains a docu-
gan History, official publica- mented article by Irving I. Katz,
tion of the Michigan Historical executive secretary of Temple
Beth El, on "Moses David of
Windsor and his Family."
Technion Honors In this article Katz gives an
account of the activities of
Elyachar at Moses David, Windsor's first
Jew, who came here in 1790,
Dinner Thursday when Windsor and Detroit were
in the hands of the British and
Detroit Founders of the Tech- part of Upper Canada. Moses
nion---Israel Institute of Tech- David remained in Windsor
nology in Haifa — will confer until his death in 1814. He was
next Thursday with Col. J. R. buried in the back yard of his
Elyachar, past
residence. This place of burial
president o f
is still in existence in Windsor,
the American
the oldest Jewish grave in the
Technion
northwest.
Society, at din-
Katz also traces in his article
ner at the
Moses David's prominent fam-
Sheraton Cadil-
ily who were pioneers of the
lac Hotel.
Jewish settlement in Montreal
Col. Ely a-
at the time of its occupation
char, who re-
by the British in 1760.
cently re-
turned from
the annual
meeting of the
Elyachar
board of gov-
ernors of the Technion in Haifa,
Israel, will report on Technion
plans for the future.
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The
Israeli cabinet decided to in-
tensify efforts to thwart the
work of German scientists in
GRACE YOUR
the employ of Egyptian Presi-
FESTIVE TABLE dent Gamal Abdel Nasser.
This decision came after a
With The Best
report from the Ministerial
FROM ISRAEL
Committee for Security which
said, "the government finds it
necessary to c o n t i n u e with
greater energy its a c t i v i t y
against the work of German
the only brand produced and
scientists
in Egypt."
bottled in Famed Rishon-le-Zion
At the same time, the cabinet
approved the appointment of a
A LARGE
new secret service chief and
VARIETY OF
expressed its regret over the
WINES
resignation of his predecessor.
Col.
Israel Cabinet
Votes to Thwart
UAR Scientists
BEERSHEBA, (JTA)—A com-
munity slate, largely represent-
ing the Sephardic element, led
by a former IVIapai local leader,
making its first bid in a Beer-
sheba municipal election, won
two seats on the new 15-mem-
ber city council. Mapai and
Mapam retained their five and
four seats respectively after
bringing in their leading na-
tional figures to bid for votes.
The apparent losers were
Achdut Avodah and the Liber-
als. Herut retained its one seat,
the National Religious Party
and Poalei Agudat Israel got
two seats on one list and Agu-
dat Israel retained one seat as
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outstanding Representative of our Detroit-Gold Agency,
for the month of August.
Auditions are being held every
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10 p.m. for the next several
weeks at the Mumford High
School, Room 123, for the Don
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Rehearsals are now in progress
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—Adv.
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Hias Gives Figures
for Aid to Cuban
Jewish Refugees
NEW YORK, (JTA) — More
than 60 per cent of the unac-
companied 400 Cuban Jewish
children, who were among the
7,000 Cuban Jews leaving Cuba
since Castro took power in
1959, have been reunited with
parents helped to come to the
United States with assistance
from the United Hias Service.
James P. Rice, Hias executive
director, in summarizing reset-
tlement aid to Cuban Jewish
refugees, said the 400 children
were resettled in 40 communi-
ties in 23 states, the District
of Columbia and Puerto Rico.
Most of the 7,000 refugees came
to the United States, the ma-
jority of them aided directly or
indirectly by Hias.
guage and literature at Wayne
State. At the same time, he be-
gan teaching science at Central
High School, where he re-
mained until 1952. He then
transferred to Northeastern
High School for a number of
years. When Ford High School
opened, Panush became head of
the Science and Mathematics
Department.
Panush is active in many
professional educational a n d
science organizations. In 1958
he was president of the Central
Association of School Science
and Mathematics Teachers. For
18 years, he was editor of the
Science Review, a locally pub-
lished science education jour-
nal. Panush is a fellow of the
American Association of the
Advancement of Science.
Aside from his professional
affiliations, Panush is active in
Jewish community organiza-
tions. He is a member of the
ZOD Board of Directors. Both
he and his wife were delegates
to the ZOA convention in Is-
rael. For many years Panush
was affiliated with the United
Hebrew and Shaarey Zedek
Sunday School.
The Panush's have f our
daughters, all pursuing profes-
in the previous council. The
new community list, largely of
Sephardic origin, was directed
by David Chacham, former head
of the Mapai branch in Beer-
sheba.
More than 20,000 of Beer-
sheba's 27,000 eligible voters
cast their ballots in the elec-
tion. In the last election, two
years ago, only 16,000 votes
were cast.
and
CHAMPAGNES
In 1935, Panush initiated a sional careers, and two grand-
course in modern Hebrew lan- children.
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Sept. 15
thru
June 15
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