OBITUARIES 1

Dignified graveside services
at all cemeteries, at lower costs!

Richard Burton,
Businessman

Richard Burton, a Detroit
area businessman and finan-
cial consultant, died Feb. 24
while skiing in Colorado. He
was 72.
Mr. Burton was born as Ir-
ving I. Bienstock in Brooklyn,
N.Y. Upon joining the U.S. Air
Force, he changed his name to
I. Richard Burton after the
English explorer.
He served in the Air Force
as a lt. colonel in World War
II. He was lead flight
navigator for a squadron of
B-17 bombers and was award-
ed the Distinguished Flying
Cross and the Silver Star.
He earned a bachelor's
degree in business ad-
ministration from City Col-
lege of New York, attended
Harvard Business School, and
earned a master of science in
financial services from the
American College.
Mr. Burton resided in the
Detroit area all his adult life,
working as a consultant and
licensed insurance counselor
and instructor, having earned
the designations of chartered
life underwriter, chartered
financial consultant and
associate in risk manage-
ment.
He is survived by his son
and daughter-in-law, Robert
and Evelyn of Potomac, Md.;
brothers, Herbert Bienstock
of New York City, and
Sheldon Bienstock of Florida;
two grandchildren.
A memorial service will be
held 1 p.m. Mar. 3 at Con-
gregation B'nai Israel, West
Bloomfield. Funeral services
were held in Maryland.

Fannie Rosenfeld

Fannie Rosenfeld, 82, of
Farmington Hills, died Feb.
20.
Mrs. Rosenfeld was a
member of B'nai Moshe, ORT,
the Downtown Synagogue,
Adat Shalom and was
philanthropic.
She leaves her husband,
Max; son and daughter-in-
law, Allen and Ruth of West
Bloomfield; daughter and
son-in-law, Lenore and Dr. Ar-
thur Schiff of Rancho Mirage,
Calif.; sister, Ida Winnick of
Southfield; six grandchildren;
three great-grandchildren.

Charles Rubiner

Judge Charles Rubiner, 92,
of West Bloomfield, an at-
torney considered a pioneer-
ing activist, died Feb. 21.
Judge Rubiner, one of the
founders of the Detroit Round
Table of the National Council
of Christians and Jews, was

also a former president of
Congregation Shaarey Zedek
who led the synagogue's
movement to form adult
studies.
A graduate of the Universi-
ty of Detroit Law School,
Judge Rubiner was a Detroit
Common Pleas Judge from
1930 to 1939. He was a past
president of the Detroit Bar
Association and a past presi-
dent of the Jewish Communi-
ty Center.
While in Lansing as assis-
tant attorney general, he
enrolled Gov. William
Bruckner into supporting
Zionism among Christians.
Gov. Bruckner later ap-
pointed him to his judgeship.
Judge Rubiner leaves his
sons and daughters-in-law,
Arthur and Sally of West
Bloomfield, Walter and Bar-
bara of Highland Park, Ill.,
Robert and Sue Kuttnauer of
Gulfport, Mass., Calvin and
Annette Kuttnauer of Birm-
ingham; daughter and son-in-
law, Virginia and Samuel
Faber of Southfield; sisters
and brothers-in-law, Ethel
and Murray Kirschman of
Pikesville, Md., Ruth and
Richard Kositchek of
Okemos, Mich.; brother and
sister-in-law, Bernard and
Frances of Tucson, Ariz.; 14
grandchildren; 11 great-
grandchildren.

Dr. R. Paul Zusman

Dr. R. Paul Zusman, 70, of
Southfield, died Feb. 20.
Dr. Zusman was an optome-
trist who practiced for 41
years at Nine Mile Road and
Van Dyke. He was a member
of Congregation Beth
Shalom, Michigan Optome-
tric Association and worked
for the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign. Dr. Zusman and his
son, Ted, won the 1990 Class
C State Squash Double's
Championship.
He leaves his wife, Phyllis;
sons and daughters-in-law,
Dr. Ted of Southfield, Dr. Neil
and Amy of Pt. Charlotte,
Fla.; Alan and Julie of Buf-
falo Grove, Fla.; brother and
sister-in-law, Herman and
Sarah of Southfield; two
grandchildren.

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Until recent times, the Jewish funeral was almost uni-
versally at the cemetery. In Israel today, the funeral
home is practically non-existant and Jewish funerals
are held almost exclusively at the graveside. More and
more Jewish funerals in the United States follow this
direction.

Today, many are uncomfortable with funeral home
services followed by a dangerous procession to the
cemetery only to be followed by yet another service.
Instead a dignified cemetery service is preferred, where
family and friends can offer comfort when it is most
needed. This adheres to the tenets of respect and
simplicity that follow years of Jewish funeral tradition.

Yet existing funeral chapels charge the same for
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