NEE HELP? GRAB THE LINE Obituaries are updated daily and archived on JN Online: www.detroitjewishnews.com HARRY BROWN, 92, of Generous Heart' DAVID SACHS Editorial Assistant If you or your doctor "‘k suspects neuro- muscular disease, the Muscular Dystrophy Association has over 40 years of answers and an extensive range of support services available. •••4; , Getting help couldn't 4 ,1f: be easier. Our lifeline is toll-free. 1-800-572-1717 a. Muscular Dystrophy Association www.mdausa.org THE VOICE OF HOPE gets result 7/9, !- 248-354-6060 ext. 209 -1999 142 Detroit Jewish News uring the 1968 World Series, Louis Segel, a big sports fan and father of two boys, was able to scrounge up two box seat tickets to see the Tigers play the Cardinals. But did the lack of a third ticket pose a dilemma? As his son Lenny Segel tells it, his father gladly turned the tickets over to his young sons, giving them an experience they "won't forget for the rest of their lives." In the weeks before his death from cancer on June 30, Louis Louis Segel Segel also provided for other young peo- ple to have the experi- ences of a lifetime. He and his wife, Sara Lee, made an endow- ment to the Michigan B'nai B'rith Hillel Fund to help send to Israel each year a college student who could not otherwise afford to go. He had a generosity of spirit and responded to community needs and B'nai B'rith," said Rabbi Milton Arm, rabbi emeritus of the former Congregation Beth Achim, where Mr. Segel was a member for 45 years. Mr. Segel was president of the Metropolitan Detroit Council of B'nai B'rith from 1971-72 and a past president of Bloch Lodge. He was a devoted fund-raiser for B'nai B'rith Youth Organization and Hillel," said Emily Rogow, director of the Great Lakes Region. "He raised a lot of money for the organization. He will be sadly missed." As past president of the Wayne State University Hillel Foundation, Mr. Segel felt the need for Jewish college students to visit or study in Israel. He visited Israel several times. His wife recalled, "Our most exciting trip was when we went to Israel for a B'nai B'rith convention in 1974 and met members from all over the world. Golda Meir and Hubert Humphrey spoke." In setting up the Hillel Fund endowment, Rogow said, Mr. Segel "wanted to make sure he was leaving a legacy to B'nai B'rith. He believed in what we do. Louis Segel, 72, was a retired commercial real estate executive and former manager of Wonderland Mall in Livonia and Macomb Mall in Roseville. He served in the navy during World War II and belonged to Shapiro Post of the Jewish War Veterans. He did volunteer work for war veter- ans, the Jewish Community Center library and the Jewish Welfare Federation. "He had an incredible sense of honesty and integrity and doing the right thing on moral and ethi- cal grounds," said his son, Dr. Mark Segel. "He had a very generous heart," said Rabbi Herbert S. Yoskowitz of Adat Shalom Synagogue. Mr. Segel is survived by his wife, Sara Lee Segel; sons and daughters-in-law Lenny Segel and Lynn Keiden-Segel of Farmington Hills, Dr. Mark and Carol Segel of West Bloomfield; grandchildren Alec, Ari and Blake; brothers and sister-in-law Manny and Ethel Segel, Harry Segel; sister Esther Pelton; brothers-in-law and sis- ters-in-law Sophie Segel, Sarah Segel, Al Eichler and Barton and Lydia Cohn. He was the dear brother of the late David Segel and the late Joseph Segel. Interment at Adat Shalom Memorial Park. Contributions may be made to the Karmanos Cancer Institute or the Louis and Sara Lee Segel B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation Israel Scholarship Fund, 31600 W. 13 Mile Road, Suite 120, Farmington Hills, MI 48334. Arrangements by the Ira Kaufman Chapel. 7_ )) Huntington Woods, died June 28. He is survived by his wife, Sylvia Brown; sister Anna Parker of Southfield; brother-in-law and sis- ter-in-law Julius and Gladys Schiffman, nieces and nephews. Contributions may be made to American Cancer Society, 29350 Southfield, Suite 110, Southfield, MI 48076 or to a charity of one's choice. Services and interment were (--\ held at Hebrew Memorial Park. Arrangements by Hebrew Memorial Chapel. BEN ZION BRUMMER, 93, for- mer Detroiter of Mountain View, Calif., died July 2. Born in Poland, Mr. Brummer married and lived in Berlin. He was interned during Kristallnacht, but released after six weeks. He emigrat- ed to Cuba in 1940, moved to Detroit in 1941 and to California in 1982. He is survived by his sons and daughters in law, Dr. Charles S. and Beth Brummer, Dr. Barry D. and Linda Brummer; grandchildren Elyse (Thomas) Gerson, Danielle, Kimberly and Julie Brummer; great- granddaughter Madeleine Gerson; brother Chaim Brummer; brother- in-law Erich Mendelson. Interment in Colma, Calif. Contributions may be made to Congregation Beth David, PO Box 3464, Saratoga, CA 94070-1464 or Congregation Kol Emeth, 4175 Manuela Ave., Palo Alto, CA 94306. MORRIS BURSTYN, 81, of Windsor, died July 4. He is survived by his wife, Gertrude Burstyn; sons and daugh- ter-in-law Sanford and Kathy Burstyn of Phoenix, Leslie Burstyn of Windsor; daughter and son-in- law Elaine and Dr. Robert Robins of West Bloomfield; brother and sister- in-law Morton and Dolores Burstyn of Essex, Ont.; sister Sylvia Kamen of Windsor; grandchildren Jessica Robins, Matthew Robins, Aaron Robins, Benjamin Burstyn. Contributions may be made to a < charity of one's choice. Interment at Hebrew Memorial Park. Services and arrangements by Hebrew Memorial Chapel.