Newspaper Page Text
Friday, July 5, 1968
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Paf* Hv*
98 U. S. Immigrants Debark
At Haifa for Careers in Israel
OBITUARIES
Abram Cohen
Dies In Brunswick;
Retired Merchant
Abram Cohen, 83, died at the
Brunswick hospital June 27, fol
lowing a short illness. The fu
neral was held June 28 in Bruns
wick.
He came to Brunswick in 1926
from Nichols. Here he establish
ed the Cohen’s Department
Store, which he operated a num
ber of years, retiring several
years ago.
He was a member of Temple
Beth Tefillon, and resided at 804
Monk Street.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Ada Gordon Cohen; two
daughters, Mrs. Gilbert Gold
man, Naples, Fla., and Mrs. Ida
Schwartz, Dothan, Ala.; four
sons, Louis Cohen, Dothan, Ala.;
Jack Cohen, Atlanta; Joe Cohen,
Atlanta," and Morris Cohen,
Brunswick; two stepsons, O. C.
Sindersine, Newton, Ga.; and
George F. Sindersine, Sylvania,
Ga.; one brother, Nathan Cohen
of Alma, Ga.; and two sisters,
Mrs. Mack Aaron, and Mrs. Mose
Elkins of Baxley, Ga. Also sur
viving are 24 grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
Oscar Dreizin
Oscar Dreizin, 77, of Macon
died Thursday, June 27.
Funeral services were con
ducted June 28 with Rabbi Al
fred Goodman of Columbus of-
Office: 948-2279
Morris H. Manheim, Jr.
MONUMENTS
Home: TR. 4-2055
JERUSALEM (JTA) — The
Greek liner Queen Anna Maria,
on arrival in Haifa, disembark
ed 98 immigrants from the
United States, most of them pro
fessionals, who have jobs waiting
for them in Israel.
Ninety-one of the newcomers
were given temporary residents
status but seven received new
immigrant status after waiving
all rights of foreign citizens.
Ten young people in the group
will join kibbutzim. Part of the
group went directly to flats that
ficiating. Interment was in Sher-
ah Israel Cemetery.
Mr. Dreizin was a native of
Poland and had lived in Macon
for the past 24 years. He had
previously lived in Butler, Ga.
He was a member of Sherah Is
rael Synagogue, the Masons, and
a Shriner. Mr. Dreizin was a re
tired merchant.
Survivors include his wife,
two daughters, Mrs. Dave Sat-
lof of Columbus and Mrs. Izzie
Chanin of Macon; one son, Ike
Dreizin of Macon; one brother,
Dr. Nathan Rosen of Los Ange
les and a number of grandchil
dren.
Mrs. Doris Kaufman
Mrs. Doris Shulman Kaufman
of Atlanta died Monday, June
24.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, June 26, with Rabbi
Harry H. Epstein officiating. In
terment was in New York.
Mrs. Kaufman had lived in
Atlanta since 1947. She was a
native of Canada and formerly
lived in New York. She was a
member of Ahavath Achim Syn
agogue.
Survivors include daughters,
Gail Joan and Avy Kaufman;
son, Jay Kaufman, all of Atlan
ta, and a brother, Jack Shulman
of New York.
they had acquired in advance of
their arrival. The newcomers
represent a fair cross-section of
immigration from the United
States.
Abraham Chussid, who arriv
ed with his wife and four chil
dren, was a salesman in the
United States but will try kib
butz life here. Prof. Franklin
Vogelson will teach sociology at
Haifa University. Moshe Sapir-
stein will teach English at the
American College, a new insti
tution for foreign students that
wil open in Jerusalem next fall.
Nasser Expected
To Ask Soviets
For Increased A id
LONDON (JTA)—The Finan
cial Times has reported that
when President Nasser of Egypt
visits Moscow he is expected to
ask for more Soviet economic
and military assistance. But Rus
sia has indicated that it has
given Egypt all the economic
aid it can spare, the paper said.
According to the Financial
Times, the Egyptians are not
convinced by the Soviet argu
ments especially as, the paper
said, they are being tempted by
aid offers from the United
States. In that connection, the
Times noted that Robert McNa
mara, president of the World
Bank and former United States
Secretary of Defense, is due in
Cairo early next month to make
offers of assistance to Egypt’s
faltering economy.
If Egypt accepts World Bank
credits through Mr. McNamara,
it may find it difficult to con
tinue to refuse to resume diplo
matic relations with Washing
ton, another matter that Nasser
will bring up with the Soviet
leaders, the Financial Times
said.
Stan Laurel and Atlanta's own Oliver Hardy
In
“The Crazy World
Of Laurel and Hardy”
Plus Added Fun:
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