Miller (Milo), Chaim

Chaim, son of Ida and Avraham z “l, was born on April 16, 1925 in Germany, where he spent his first seven years in elementary school in Germany and when he immigrated to Israel in 1935 he continued his studies Elementary school in Beit Vagan. He then sought to acquire a profession and chose to study the profession of regrets at the Montefiore vocational school. After two years of study and practical work in this school, he underwent a number of professional courses, expanded his knowledge of the metal field, and even served as a scribe in the British army. Haim was drafted into the Israel Defense Forces in mid-March 1948. He became a highly skilled professional during the establishment of the Israel Defense Forces and was immediately abducted and assigned to the Ordnance Corps. After completing his regular army service in late 1949, he volunteered to serve in the regular army, and during his service in the army he studied and completed various metal professions and served as a maintenance commander in his unit, as a quality controller, etc. He also advanced to the rank of First Sergeant. He was a soldier and an exemplary commander, and as a professional he had no second in his unit, and his knowledge of his profession became known The whole corps knew him as a fair, honest and understanding commander, and he was always praised for his good attitude toward his subordinates, as a man who had a comfortable and friendly life and was able to establish close friendships with neighbors and with his co-workers. His eldest daughter, and his second daughter was born in 1960. He was an exemplary father and husband, and his family’s welfare was always paramount and his devotion and loyalty to his family were unqualified. When a new device was introduced in 1968, Chaim traveled to the United States to study the device in all its systems, and in early 1973 he traveled to Germany and Belgium on behalf of the Ministry of Defense. On February 29, 1974, he died at the time of his duty, and was brought to rest in the military cemetery in Kiryat Shaul, leaving behind a wife, two daughters and a sister.