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tomtMi Faat Service
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| F. Redden 691-0941 j
Apt Needed
I am Jewish in need of fur
nished room with bath or an
apartment. I am middle-ace
and working with good
references. Can be bonded.
Joe Allen 522-7602 (work)
634-1031 (home)
BY OWNER -
DUNWOODY AREA
2 8tory brick, French Colonial, 4 ft bedrooms. 2ft
baths, foyer, D.R., L.R., with hardwood floors, finish
ed utility room, Den w/fp., kitchen, breakfast room
w/bay window, overlooking redwood deck, brick
patio, wooded fenced lot. Secluded neighborhood.
Great for children. $69,500.00 — k58-1252.
Bookkeeping Income Tax
Financial Statements
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Obituaries
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C.J'5
Mrs. Sam Maas all Sr.
Mrs. Sam Massed Sr. of
Savannah, formerly of Atlanta,
died Wednesday, Mar. 2. She
was the mother of former Atlan
ta mayor Sam Maasell Jr.
Graveside service was held
Thursday, Mar. 3, at Crest Lawn
Cemetery in Atlanta with Rabbi
Alvin Sugarman officiating.
Mrs. Maasell, the former
Florence Rubin, was a member
of the Temple.
Other survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Shirley
Solomons of Savannah; another
son, Howard of Miami; two
brothers, Ernest and Monte
Rubin, both of Atlanta, and
eight grandchildren.
Dick Marcus
Harry Dick Marcus, 72, of
Savannah died Tuesday, Feb. 22.
Funeral services was held
Wednesday, Feb. 23, in
Bonaventure Cemetery.
Mr. Marcus, a lightweight
boxer, fought under the name
“Dick Leonard” and was a con
temporary of Young Stribling,
another Georgia fighter who
rose to become one of the out
standing heavyweights of the
century.
Marcus and Stribling met four
times in 1921 when they were
only 16, and the Savannahian
was beaten three of the four
times, though it did not deter
him from becoming one of the
best boxing names in the South.
Marcus was billed as the
Southern lightweight champion.
On one occasion, Marcus, a
lightweight, fought heavyweight
champion Jack Dempsey —
along with several other local
fighters taken on all at once in
an exhibition match in 1925. '
In 1967 Marcus was inducted
into the Greater Savannah
Athletic Hall of FAme.
Born in Savannah, Marcus
was a member of Agudath
Achim Synagogue, the Chevra
Kadisha burial society, the First
Volunteer Regiment of Georgia
and the Republican Blues, both
social-military organizations.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Rheatte B. Marcus; two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph A. Price
III of Oklahoma and Mrs. Peter
M. Simpson of Minneapolis, and
two grandchildren.
Morris Perlman
Morris Perlman of Savannah
died Wednesday, Feb. 16, in
Dublin after a long illness.
Graveside service was held
Thursday, Feb. 17 in Bonaven
ture Cemetery.
He was a native of Russia, but
lived in Savannah most of his
life and was a retired merchant.
He was a member of Congrega
tion B’nai B’rith Jacob, Jewish
War Veterans, Jewish
Vano
them not to be “detrimental of
our foreign policy interests.” He
added, “I believe they are work
ing in that direciton.”
Committee sources said after
Mondays hearing that the Ad
ministration’s objections center
on the “extraterritorial”
provisions of the bills that would
bar American subsidiaries
abroad from complying with
Arab demands; visa re
quirements such as those in
Saudi Arabia which bar most
Jews, and the question of how
to deal with American-tnade
equipment which includes com
ponents manufactured by firms
on the Arab blacklist.
Vance, who discussed the
boycott with Arab leaders on his
recent trip to the Middle East,
said today the “principle con
cern” of the Arab countries is
that the U.S. not “dictate to
them how to draft their laws.”
The Secretary agreed with the
provision in the Williams-
Proxmire bill which allows
"positive” certificates naming
the country of origin or
manufacture of a product but
prohibits “negative” certificates
which state that goods being
shipped to Arab countries are
not of Israeli origin. The Steven
son bill allows “negative” cer
tificates. This is the principal
differnece between the two bills.
Jewish groups have favored the
Williams-Pruxmirfe version.
The Bingham bill in the House
is identical to the Williams-
Proxmire legislation. All three
measures forbid American com
panies from complying with
Arab demands not to deal with
Israel or American firms that
trade with Israel.
Educational Alliance, Disabled
American Veterans and
Veterans of Foreign Wars. He
was also a member of the Forty
and Eight, the First Georgia
Regiment, American Legion,
and Clinton Masonic Lodge and
Alee Temple Shrine.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Helen Schwartz Perlman of
Savannah; two sons, Jack and
Murray Perlman, both of Savan
nah; two grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
Libowsky Unveiling
Unveiling ceremonies in
memory of Mrs. Rube (Sally
Joan) Libowsky will take place
at 12 noon Sunday, Mar. 20, at
Crest Lawn Memorial Park.
Rabbi Marc Wilson will of
ficiate. Family and friends are
invited to attend.
AcroM the border
JERUSALEM, (JTA) - The
first group of Israeli Arabs ever
admitted into Jordan was receiv
ed by King Hussein in Amman
Feb. 22 and expressed con
dolences over the death of Queen
Alia in a helicopter crash two
weeks ago. The group consists of
28 Moslems and three Christian
Arabs from Haifa and Acre,
headed by Kadi (religious court
judge) Mohammed Hubeishi.
Many of them are prominent in
the civil and religious life of
Israel’s Arab community. They
visited the Royal Palace with
other condolence missions from
the West Bank. Until now, Jor
dan has refused entry to Arabs
who are citizens of Iarsel though
west Bank and Gaza Strip Arabs
are freely admitted. Jordanian
television reported on their
meeting with the King and
quoted Hussein as expressing
his pride at the “strong standing
of the Arabs of Israel.” The an
nouncer did not mention the fact
that the visitors were from
Israel but identified them as a
delegation from “Haifa and
Acre.”
CIA-
United Nations,” the paper
stated. “Nonetheless, most
African countries eventually
came to support the Arab cause
and in the ealry 1970s, they
began breaking relations with
Israel. It isn’t known whether
CIA payments to Israel have
continued since then,” the Jour
nal said.
W .
Roberts-Shields Memorial Company
Artistic Designs Of
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Granite
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Office 525-0463
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Home 355-1624
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