WE REMEMBER

Barnett Dickman

Barnett J. Dickman, vice
president of Standard Con-
struction Co., died Oct. 21 at
age 75.
Born in Newark, N.J., Mr.
Dickman was the past wor-
shipful master of the Oak
Park Lodge of the Masons. He
was a member of the Mystic
Shrine, Beautification Coun-
cil of Southeastern Michigan
and the Lakelands Country
Club.
He leaves his wife, Ann;
three daughters, Mrs.
William (Nancy) Jenkins of
Fenton, Mich., Lois Surpre-
nant and Mrs. Lon (Ruth)
Reddy of Cadillac, Mich.; two
brothers, Harry and David; a
sister, Mrs. Goldie Berman;
and four grandchildren. Inter-
ment Saginaw.

o.

Cynthia
Freeman,
Popular Author

San Francisco, Calif. —
Cynthia Freeman, author of
romantic novels such as A

World Full of Strangers, Por-
traits and Come Pour The
Wine, died Oct. 22 at age 73.

Born Beatrice Cynthia
Freeman Feinberg, the
author published her first
book at age 55, after illness
prevented from her from con-
tinuing her interior design
career. Her books focused on
Jewish immigrants to the
U.S. adapting to their new
homeland.

Abraham Levin,
Communal
Leader

Abraham Levin, a com-
munal pioneer and son of the
first Detroit Chief Rabbi
Judah L. Levin, died Oct. 24
in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. He
was 81. He also is the father
of Jeremy Levin, a journalist
who escaped from his
Lebanese captors in recent
months.
A graduate of the Universi-
ty of Michigan and its law
school, Mr. Levin was
associated with the firm of
Butzel, Levin and Winston.
As a young man, he briefly at-
tended the Jewish
Theological Seminary.
In his youth, Mr. Levin was
the first secretary for the
group that initiated the
Jewish Home for Aged. He
had been a member of the
Philomathic Society at the
Hannah Schloss Building on
High and Hastings Streets,
forerunner of the Jewish
Community Center. He also
was the first male counselor

of the camp operated by the
Fresh Air Society.
Mr. Levin was on one of the
first boards of governors of the
Jewish Welfare Federation
and sat on the board of the
United Jewish Charities. He
was a trustee of Congregation
Shaarey Zedek.
Following his retirement,
he pursued studies and
research in the fields of law,
history, science and the
origins of Jewish ritual and
practice. He did pioneer work
in the field of psycho-history,
publishing in academic and
legal journals. He published
one book, The Geriatric

Revolution.

Mr. Levin is survived by a
daughter, Nancy Edelstein of
Ft. Lauderdale; three sons,
Judson of New York, Jeremy
of Washington, D.C., and
Franklin of Oregon; 11 grand-
children and one
great-grandchild.

SINEWS

Scandinavian
Scholarship

New York (JTA) — A
$50,000 scholarship
memorializing Georg Ferdi-
nand Duckwitz, the German
officer who alerted the
Danish underground to the
impending deportation of
Danish Jews to concentration
camps during World War II,
has been established by
Thanks to Scandinavia on its
25th anniversary.
The organization, founded
by Richard Netter and enter-
tainer Victor Borge, provides
Scandinavians with scholar-
ships and other grants for
educational opportunities in
the United States.
It was created to show an
appreciation for the people,
churches and governments of
Denmark, Finland, Norway
and Sweden who rescued
thousands of Jews during the
Holocaust.

During the coming week Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah will observe the Yahrzeits of the
following departed friends, with the tradi-
tional Memorial Prayers, recitation of Kad-
dish and Studying of Mishnavos.
CHESHVAN OCT.
19 30
LUDA DECKER
19 30
MORRIS BINDER
19 30
ROY C. GREENBLATT
19 30
DESSIE HORWITZ
19 30
IDA MAISELOFF
19 30
EVA NACHMAN
MARY MENDELSOHN SHERMAN 19 30
19 30
DAVID SIROTA
20 31
cy AARON
20 31
MARTIN AMHOWITZ
31
20
ARTHUR JAFFIN
20 31
JULES KAMEN
31
20
MINNIE LEVI
20 31
SAMUEL J. MAXMAN
31
20
IDA MILLER
20 31
MORRIS ROSENTHAL
20 31
MARTIN SEGAL
20 31
HARRY D. SWITZER
NOV.
1
21
MEYER BRODSKY
1
21
LILLIAN CAHN
1
21
ISRAEL COHEN
1
21
MINA FASS
1
21
LOUIS HARRIS
1
21
SADIE DIENENFELD HAUT
1
21
ROSE L. KRAMER
1
21
BELLE I. PEARSON
1
21
MOLLY SELIGSON
1
21
RENA SINGER
1
21
ALBERT VEXLER
2
22
ELKE EISENBERG
2
22
HYMAN FRIEDMAN
2
22
ESTHER NOSANCHUK
2
22
SALLY RAAB
2
22
DAVID SOSNICK
2
22
BELLE WATERSTONE
3
23
JAKE BAGGLEMAN
3
23
JENNIE BERKOWER
3
23
ROSE BLOTNICK
3
23
MORDECHAI CICOWSKI
3
23
JERRY J. EATON
3
23
BENJAMIN GARFIELD
3
23
BEM GOLDIN
3
23
NATHAN GOLDSTEIN
3
23
TILLIE GROSSMAN
3
23
ISADORE WEINGARDEN
4
24
MAX BEDNARSH
4
24
SAMUEL DUCH
4
24
FANNIE DAVIDSON
4
24
ISAAC MALACH
4
24
DORA PLOTKIN
4
24
WILLIAM STEIN
4
24
HERMAN ZOLD
5
25
MORRIS ANTEL
5
25
REBECCA COHEN
5
25
JACK FOGEL
5
25
BENJAMIN B. GAUM
5
JACKELINE GOLDSTEIN CORTEZ 25
5
25
JACK KUNICK
5
25
JACOB LICHTIG
5
25
DAVID MEMBER
5
25
COLEMAN ROFENBERG
5
25
SOL SELMAN
5
25
REBECCA SKLAR

15751 W. Lincoln Dr.

Southfield

JEWISH
NATIONAL FUND

18877 W. Ten Mile Road
Suite 104
Southfield, Michigan 48075
Phone: (313) 557-6644

Monday thru Thursday
9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Friday 9 A.M. to
2 hrs. before Sabbath

NOVI, MICHIGAN 48050

42400 12 MILE ROAD

ACROSS FROM THE

ACT

g

TWELVE OAKS MALL

Scheduled price
increase to
$395 per space
1 to take effect
before year's end

NOW

$345.00
PER SPACE

Exclusively
Serving Our
Jewish Community and
Featuring The
Gardens of

WHILE THE CEMETERY DEVELOPS,
PRICES WILL CONTINUE TO RISE!

THE TREE OF LIFE and
THE TWELVE TRIBES
OF ISRAEL

AMENITIES INCLUDE:

(1) Membership of notional lot exchange
(2) free credit life, for those 65 years
of oge or younger
(3) Free children's protection until 18
years of age
(4) Free perpetual core
(5) Payment plans. of course

FOR COMPLETE
DETAILS CONTACT

Accepted by
representatives of the
Orthodox, Conservative
and Reform communities

851-4803

"Serving our Jewish community, Orthodox,
Conservative, Reform, and unaffiliated families
with traditional dignity and compassion."

HEBREW
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CHAPEL

557-6750

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IT
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Yeshivath Beth Yehudah

Amputee Flown
Back To Israel

Tel Aviv (JTA) — Eliezer
Unger, an amputee member
of the Israeli volleyball team,
was flown home Tuesday from
Seoul, South Korea, after sus-
taining a serious injury.
Unger, a war veteran who
lost a leg in battle, had finish-
ed participating in the
Paralympics, the interna-
tional games for the physical-
ly handicapped, which just
ended in Seoul.
He and his teammates were
on a sightseeing tour of the
Korean capital when Unger
fell and damaged the remains
of his lost limb.

B'NAITSRAEL Ate

SERVING ALL CEMETERIES

543-1622

Alan H. Dorfman
Funeral Director

26640 GREENFIELD ROAD

OAK PARK, MICHIGAN

48237

T IE

RA

,ufmAN
tod

Ira Kaufman

1896 1986

-

Herbert Kaufman

David Techner

FUNERALS TO ALL JEWISH CEMETERIES

18325 W. Nine Mile Road • Southfield, Michigan 48075
(313) 569-0020

Sidney A. Deitch

DETROIT
MONUMENT
WORKS

14441 W. 11 Mile Rd.

Gardner, bet.
Coolidge & Greenfield

399-2711, Eve. 626-0330

SHELDON
MONUMENT
COMPANY

19800 WOODWARD AVE.

MONUMENTS BY

BERG AND
URBACH

Betw. 7 and 8 Mile Roads

FINE MONUMENTS
SINCE 1910

Phone 368-3550

13405 CAPITAL at Coolidge
OAK PARK LI 4-2212

Over 60 Years in Same Location!

Next to Stanley Steamer

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

147