Allen E. Abrahams

Background

Abrahams, Allen E. was born on November 6, 1926 in Ithaca, New York, United States. Son of Howard Phineas and Florence I. (Blostein) Abrahams.

Education

Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, University Maryland, 1949. Master of Science in Industrial Engineering, Stevens Institute of Technology, 1954. Doctor of Philosophy in Economics, New York University, 1960.

Career

Engineer Radio Corporation of America Corporation, Harrison, New Jersey, 1950-1953, Suburban Propane Gas Company, Whippany, 1953-1955. Sales manager National Ammonia Company, Philadelphia, 1955-1960. Assistant professor business administration Oregon State University, Corvallis, 1960-1961.

Manager commercial development Witco Chemical Company, New York City, 1961-1963. Professor management Polytechnic University, Brooklyn, 1963-1968. Executive director Interam.

Research Corporation, Caracas, Venezuela, 1968-1971. Vice president New York Mercantile Exchange, New York City, 1971-1979. Executive director Southern Agronomics, Inc., Waverly, Alabama, 1975-1994.

Director Volunteers in Technology Assistance, Arlington, Virginia, 1986-1994. Correspondent American Metal Market, New York City, 1972-1994. Correspondent Metall, Berlin, 1979-1994.

Adjunct professor Baruch College, City University of New York, New York City, 1978-1979. Member advisory committee continuing education Atlanta University, 1985.

Achievements

• Allen E. Abrahams has been listed as a noteworthy consulting economist by Marquis Who's Who.

Membership

Director Association to Revive Grant Park, Atlanta, 1985. Lieutenant (junior grade) United States Navy, 1944-1946, PTO. Member International Precious Metals Institute (director 1976-1988, certified of merit 1988), Atlanta Farmers Club (director 1985-1987), Atlanta Economics Club.

Connections

Married Lillian Elaine Sieber. Children: Paul, Bruce.

Father:

Howard Phineas Abrahams

Mother:

Florence I. (Blostein) Abrahams

Spouse:

Lillian Elaine Sieber

child:

Bruce Abrahams

child:

Paul Abrahams