I OBITUARIES I

MONUMENT CfliIR

INC.

"CLOSED was

"Same Location
45 Years"

• Monuments
and Markers
• Bronze Markers
• Memorial
Duplicating
• Cemetery
Lettering & Cleaning

Marian Knoppow

Marian Knoppow, 81, who
co-owned Knoppow Paint Co.
with her husband, Isaac, from
1934 to 1974, died Jan. 8.
Mrs. Knoppow, of South-
field, was a life member of
Young Israel of Southfield
and its sisterhood and was a
member for more than 60
years of the David Horodoker
Independent Ladies Society.
She was a member of the
Mizrachi Women and was ac-
tive with American Friends of
Bar-Ilan University and Jew-
ish National Fund.
She is survived by her hus-
band; daughter and son-in-
law, Deborah and Jack Ver-
nick of Clearwater, Fla.; son
and daughter-in-law, Jerry
and Sharon Knoppow of West
Bloomfield; brother and
sister-in-law, Asher and
Arlene Tilchin of Farmington
Hills; five grandchildren; one
great-grandchild.

Rosalyn Reder, 73,
Detroit Teacher

Rosalyn Maskin Reder, 73,
of Southfield, died Jan. 12.
Born in Detroit, she was a
retired teacher for the Detroit
Public School System and
taught kindergarten for 20
years. She was a member of
Congregation Shaarey Zedek
and its sisterhood, Pioneer
Women, Hadassah, Founders
Society of the Detroit In-
stitute of Arts, Detroit In-
stitute of Arts volunteer lec-
ture staff member, volunteer
at Mt. Carmel Mercy
Hospital and she read for the
visually impaired.
She leaves her husband, Dr.
Benjamin; son and daughter-
in-law, Dr. Edward and Paige
of San Diego, Calif.; daughter
and son-in-law, Nancy Reder
and David Rapoport of Falls
Church, Va.; brother and
sister-in-law, George and
Elaine Maskin of West
Bloomfield; three grand-
children.

Raymond Kurtzman,
Of WSU Med School
Raymond Kurtzman,
former Detroiter of Sarasota,
Fla., died Dec. 24. He was
62.
Born in Detroit, Dr. Kurt-
zman was active at the
Wayne State University
Medical School, where he
served as clinical professor
of radiology, acting chair-
man of the radiology
department, and was a
member of the medical
school admissions com-
mittee.
Dr. Kurtzman also was
senior attending physician
at Macomb Hospital Center

and Detroit Riverview
Hospital. He was a member
of Temple Beth El, Franklin
Hills Country Club, the
American Medical Associ-
ation, the the Michigan
Radiological Society and the
American Roentgen Ray
Society. He was a diplomate
with the American College
of Radiology.
He is survived by his wife,
Leah; sons, Jonathan of
Boston, Dr. Daniel of
Chicago, Andrew of Wash-
ington, D.C.; three grand-
children. Interment
Sarasota.

Herbert Ravin,
Sinai Chief
Herbert Ravin, former
Detroiter of Mashpee, Mass.,
died Jan. 6. He was 68.
Born in Boston, Dr. Ravin
graduated from Tufts Uni-
versity and Harvard Medical
School. He served on the
faculty of Harvard until
1964, when he became pro-
fessor of medicine at Wayne
State University and chief of
the department of medicine
at Sinai Hospital.
In 1976, Dr. Ravin settled
in Mashpee, where he
entered private practice
with his wife.
Dr. Ravin did extensive
research in blood plasma
substitutes, toxic shock and
in the development of drugs
for the treatment of Wilson's
disease and Parkinson's
disease. At the time of his
death, he was developing a
drug for the treatment of
1-1[V.
He is survived by his wife,
Dr. Mary of Mashpee;
daughter, Dr. Paula of
Holden, Mass.; sons, Barnett
of Melrose, Mass., Dr. Daniel
of Falmouth, Mass; six
grandchildren. Interment
Massachusetts.

NEWS

Yemen Orphan
Kills Herself

Tel Aviv (JTA) — The forc-
ible conversion of orphaned
Jewish children in Yemen
has led to tragedy, according
to reports brought here this
week by members of a pro-
Israel Japanese sect,
Makopya, who had just
visited Yemen.
They said a young Jewish
girl jumped off a cliff after
she and her 14 brothers were
forced to convert to Islam,
following their parents'
murder by highway robbers.
The incident occurred in
Bilad-Anis, a town 50 miles
south of Sana, the capital.

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

113