THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, July 13, 1973-35

Isadore Burnstein, Retired Merchant

Isadore Burnstein, owner
of Burnstein's Department
Store on Michigan Ave., from
1912-1954, died July 5 at age
81.
Mr. Bernstein 20620 Ken-
sington, Southfield, was born
in Poland and lived 67 years
in Detroit.
He leaves his wife, Mar-
garet; two sons, Alfred and
Donald; a daughter, Mrs. Irv-
ing (Mildred) Schiff; a broth-

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er, Morris of Florida; three
sisters, Mrs. Israel (Vitie)
Burnstein, Mrs. Irving (Eva)
Goldberg and Mrs. Ben
(Anna) Denenberg, seven
grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren.

Chess King, Stein

MOSCOW — Leonid Stein,
three times Soviet chess
champion, died here July 4
at age 39. Mr. Stein was
rated 12th among world play-
ers and won the Soviet crown
in 1963, 1965 and 1966.

S. Zinovi Bistritzky, Violinist, Dies

Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra patrons will recall the
charm that marked the regu-
lar bows taken for 38 years
by one of Detroit's noted
violinists, Sam Zinovi Bis-
tritzky, who served as the
orchestra's assistant concert-
master.

Mr. Bistritzky's death, on
Sunday, at age 66, ended a
long career in the musical
world. As a leader in the
Detroit orchestra, having
served also as the Detroit

Symphony Orchestra person-
nel manager, and as a par-
ticipant in many musical
functions here, he endeared
himself to many thousands.
He began the study of the
violin as a youth in his
native Russia. He came to
this country in 1923. In World
War II he was a U. S. army
counter intelligence officer.
He made many appear-
ances before charitable and
social groups here and dis-
tinguished himself in many
concerts. He was concert-

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MARCIA MASSERMAN

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JERUSALEM — Dr. Ben-
Zion Dinur, historian, noted
author of outstanding Jewish
classics, who served as
president of Yad Vashem in
the 1950s, died here July 7,
at age 89.
Among the many posts
held by Dr. Prof. Dinur was
as Israel's minister of edu-
cation and culture, from 1951
to 1955, and as a member
of the Knesset from 1949 to
1955.
Born in the Ukraine, Dr.
Dinur completed rabbinical
studies in Berlin and also
received his MA from the
University of Berlin in 1917.
He settled in Palestine in
1921 and joined the faculty
of the Teachers Seminary in
Beth Hakerem, being its
principal from 1936 to 1946.
Ht
became professor of
Jewish history at the Hebrew
University in 1947 and was
the university's dean of
humanities from 1951 to 1953.
Active in the teachers and
L
authors' associations, Dr.
Dinur served as president of
the Israel Historical Society.
Prof. Dinur, whose name
L
originally was Dinaburg, was
L chairman of the World He-
brew Union.

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He was considered one of
the greatest interpreters of
Jewish history and through
his researches is credited
with proving that since the
destruction of the Second
Temple there was never a
period without a Jewish
community in Palestine.
He also stated, in a series
of essays, that the modern
Palestinians came to the
country only in the second

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The Israel Digest, a pub-
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tures of Israel, ran the
following story in a recent
edition.
An American rabbi and
his hasidic congregation
were visiting Israel during
Lag b'Omer when during the
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Frederick M. Warburg, Banker, Sportsman

NEW YORK (JTA)—Fred-
erick M. Warburg, banker,
civic leader and sports en-
thusiast, died Tuesday at the
age of 75 in 'Memorial Hos-
pital, Winchester, Va., after
an extended illness.
A partner in Kuhn, Loeb
and Co. for 40 years, Mr.
Warburg represented the
fourth generation of his fam-
ily in the 106-year-old Wall
Street firm. He was a trustee
and president of the 92nd
Street YMHA, of the Federa-
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half of the 19th century as
refugees from persecution in
Egypt and that their coming
coincided with the first Jew-
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Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at Kauf-
man Chapel.
Mr. Bistritzky is survived
by his wife, Jeanette; a
daughter, Joan; two
brothers, Michael and Harry
of San Antonio, Tex., and
two sisters, Mrs. Jacob
(Sarra) Becker and Mrs.
Jack (Dorothy) Sherman.

'ERIC ROSENOW Noted Historian Ben-Zion Dinur, 89

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master at the summer con-
certs. He was active in the
Detroit Federation of Musi-
cians.

tory. Its Warburg Hall of
Ecology, named in memory
of his father whom he suc-
ceeded as a museum trustee
and secretary.
The eldest son of Felix M.
and Frieda Schiff Warburg,
Frederick M. Warburg was
born in New York, received
his early education at the
Bovee School in New York
and the Middlesex School in
Concord, Mass., and entered
Harvard with the class of
1919.
After World War I, Mr.
Warburg went to Poland for
the Joint Distribution Com-
mittee, to inspect the dis-
tribution of post-war relief
supplies and rehabilitation
programs in areas of Eastern
Europe.

Walter

J. Mayer,

Store Founder, 73

Walter J. Mayer, founder
and president of Walters Inc.,
ladies apparel shop on Liver-
nois, died July 8 at age 73.
Mr. Mayer, 660 Whitmore,
was born in New York City
and lived 45 years in Detroit.
He was a member of Temple
Beth El, the Standard City
Club and past president of
the Livernois Merchants
Association. He founded the
ladies shop 45 years ago and
had his first store on Wash-
ington Blvd.
He leaves his wife, Lillian;
a son, Charles, and a sister,
Mrs. Kort (Irma) Salmon of
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