Jack Weinberg
Jack Weinberg
JACOB “JACK” WEINBERG was a veteran of World War I, and was an active participant in Republican politics in Camden in the 1920s and 1930s. In 1927 he was serving as Camden's city assessor, and had applied and taken the Civil Service test for Purchasing Agent, a position that went to Dr. Charles B. Helm.
Jack Weinberg was able to mend fences in 1927 between David Baird Jr. and Albert S. Woodruff within the party. These differences came to a head once again in 1934, and after bitterly fought May primary, led to the party losing power in Camden the following year. A friend of State Senator Emerson Richards, he aided his efforts in Camden to secure the Republican nomination for governor in 1934. In this effort he was supported by Edward V. Martino, former Assistant County Prosecutor Rocco Palese, Benjamin Asbell, Ellis Goodman, William D. Sayrs, Neil Deighan, Carl Kisselman, and other prominent citizens of Camden.
Jack Weinberg also served as the President of the Camden City Basket Ball League during the 1912–1913 season. Another one of the officers of that organization at the time was a young newspaper reporter by the name of Daniel P. McConnell, who would go on to a long career as a journalist in Camden.
Jack Weinberg passed away on October 18, 1946 and was buried in the then relatively new Jewish section at New Camden Cemetery in Camden NJ.
Tie Game Goes to Melrose Team
Camden Courier —
After Much Evidence Offered President Weinberg Makes Decision
JAMES EAMES IS APPOINTED REFEREE
After carefully weighing the evidence presented by timekeeper Willard Fox and two spectators at the Camden City League meeting last night, President Weinberg awarded the disputed Vindex-Melrose tie game to Melrose on the grounds that the foul was called after the timer’s whistle had blown.
The Vindex manager, Archie Fineman, endeavored to disprove this statement by the Vindex timer, but the evidence presented was enough to substantiate the President’s ruling.
Richard McIver, manager of the St. Aloysius team and chairman of the committee on the smoker, reported progress. The date was set for the evening of February 4. This affair, Mr. McIver said, would prove a big success if enthusiasm counts for anything.
James Eames, a local referee, will be given an opportunity to secure the now vacant position on the referee staff. The President signified his intentions of communicating with the official and will endeavor to bring him to terms.
The last regular meeting of the league will be held next Thursday night. After that date no new players can be signed.
Fineman Makes Reply to Article
Camden Courier —
Claims That Report of League Meeting Was Somewhat Doctored
EVIDENCE NOT SUFFICIENT, HE CLAIMS
Mr. William Wells:
Dear Sir—I beg to call your attention to the article in Friday’s issue of your paper that appeared in the sporting columns concerning the tie game between Vindex and Melrose, and which was awarded to the latter by President Weinberg. The article in part states “after carefully weighing the evidence presented by timekeeper Willard Fox and two spectators.” I wish to take exception to this statement. It was conclusively proven at the meeting that Mr. Fox should and could not be recognized as a timekeeper as he was not appointed by either team to act in that capacity, and any spectator who was at the Post had not the privilege of keeping time as well as Mr. Fox. Also in reference to the two spectators. Somehow or other the number has been doubled. There were only two in attendance at the meeting, and that was Mr. McIver, manager of the St. Aloysius, who claimed that time was up before the whistle, that statement in itself could be easily disproven as I have the personal statement of Mr. Morgan, of the Pyne Poyt team, who was in the company, of Mr. McIver. Mr. Aloysius did not attend to the meeting. The statement of Mr. Morgan’s was made in President Weinberg’s office, in front of President Weinberg. I also wish to dispute the use of the phrase “carefully weighing the evidence,” as it is a well-known fact that no evidence should be from outsiders only from the official time keepers. So where is the evidence that was produced to “substantiate the president’s ruling.”
Apparently no other evidence would be necessary, to establish our claim that the foul was committed before time had been called. Notwithstanding this fact, Mr. Hall, the referee, gave evidence of requesting Mr. Fox to tell him if time was up. Mr. Fox could not answer the referee’s request and after repeating, Mr. Fox turned to a spectator and inquired: “What do you think of it?” The spectator replied that it looked to him as if the foul had been committed and Mr. Fox informed the referee that he (meaning Mr. Fox) guessed that it had been. Now all the evidence that was produced was on a nature of “think, thought, suppose, and guess” and could only be offset by any conceivable replies to offset our evidence of our timekeeper who claimed that time was not up before the foul was committed. Mr. Seller, of the Eastern League, has informed one who requested him for an opinion, and Mr. Seller claimed that no evidence should be from outsiders only from the official time keepers. Thanking you for three square columns of space, as I could not express myself sufficiently with inadequate and limited space, I remain,
Yours for clean sport,
ARCHIE FINEMAN,
Mgr. Vindex B.B.T.
Dan M'Connell Replies to Attack
Camden Courier —
Much Peeved Over Fineman’s Statement Published in Yesterday’s Courier
WOULD DO AS JACK WEINBERG DID
William Wells, Sporting Editor,
Daily Courier;
My Dear Sir—Glancing over the highly interesting columns of your paper last night I read with interest Manager Fineman’s attack on the ruling made by President Weinberg in the Melrose-Vindex controversy. Being an officer in the Camden City Basket Ball League and author of the “doctored” newspaper report of the meeting held last Thursday evening at the Post Telegram office, I take these means to refute Mr. Fineman’s uncalled for charges, not only against the highly efficient president, Mr. Weinberg, but myself and other officers of the organization. His assertion that the president “decided” to award the game to Melrose without hearing the evidence relative to the case is an infamous falsehood and a blemish on the excellent reputation of Mr. Weinberg, who enjoys the friendship and admiration of countless lovers of the caged game in this city.
Had I been in the same position as Mr. Weinberg at this affair I would have pursued the same methods and actions as he did and awarded the game to Melrose on the evidence produced, to “substantiate the president’s ruling,” without further ado.
His action had and still has my hearty approval. I take exception to Fineman’s grave charges and would recommend that the officers of the Camden City Basket Ball League take drastic action in this matter for the good of the sport in this city.
Hoping you will allow me this space, I beg to remain,
Yours for clean sport,
DANIEL P. McCONNELL
Young Men’s Hebrew Association and Vindex Club Consolidated
Philadelphia Inquirer —
Members of the Young Men’s Hebrew Association and the Vindex Club have consolidated by the election of these officers: President, Harry Greenberg; vice president, Arnold Weiss; financial secretary, Jack Weinberg; recording secretary, Max Goldich; treasurer, Bernard Schneeberg; directors, Benjamin Natal, Mark Obus, Joseph Kantor, Meyer Wessel, Milton Manheimer, Max Lewis and Mitchell Blank.
Communal Building Planned
Philadelphia Inquirer —
With the object of raising $15,000 with which to erect a communal building for the use of the young women and young men’s organizations, Camden Hebrews will conduct a campaign during the week of October 23. Louis Brenner, field secretary of the Hebrew work in New York, will be in charge. Samuel Macklin is chairman of the Campaign Committee, and associated with him are Miss Fannie Lashman, Harry Greenberg, Harry Teitelman, Meyer Teitelman, Benjamin Natal, Aaron Levin, J. Z. Blank, Miss Julia Silver, Miss Sue Tubis, Miss Florence Frisch, Jacob Weinberg, Meyer Wessel, Louis Mackler, Mark Obus, Jacob Furer, Barnard Bertman, Sig Schoenagle and Israel Heine.
Young Men’s Hebrew Association
Bridgeton Evening News —
Address at Beth Abraham Synagogue in the Interest of Reorganizing Here.
In the social rooms in the basement of Beth Abraham Synagogue last evening Mr. Weinberg, of Camden, made an address in the interest of the Young Men’s Hebrew Association. He was formerly president of the Camden association and was accompanied to Bridgeton by several other members of that organization.
Mr. Weinberg made an excellent address in which he set forth the advantages which come from such an organization and said there should be a flourishing association in Bridgeton. There was formerly an association here and it is proposed to get the young men together, reorganize and put the society upon a lasting basis. There was a good attendance last evening and all enjoyed the enthusiastic address.
The next meeting has been set for next Sunday evening at 7.30 in the basement of the Synagogue.
Here and There in Camden
Philadelphia Inquirer —
HERE AND THERE IN CAMDEN
The Young Men’s Hebrew Association has elected as president, Harry Greenburg, vice president, Meyer Wessel, financial secretary, Dr. Philip Wenkes, recording secretary, A. Rosenfelt, treasurer, J. Heine; trustees, Abe Fuhrman, S. Mackler, Mark Obus, Isaac Frisch, Jack Weinberg, J. L. Furer, R. Weiss [continued]
Local Legion Post to Put on Fight Show
Camden Courier-Post —
Sergeant Ray Smith Heads Committee In Charge of Arrangement for Jousts
Not to be outdone by any local organization, Corporal Raymond C. Thoirs Post, of the American Legion, passed a resolution last night in favor of staging a monster boxing show at Convention Hall sometime next month. Half the receipts will be donated to further the Boy Scout Movement.
Sergeant Ray Smith, former heavyweight boxer and now a licensed referee, was elected to head the committee on arrangements, which consists if ten members; Judge Frank F. Neutze, Dr. Irwin B. Deibert, Tom Taylor, J. Harry Ashton, Harry E. Bayne, George P. Rothermel, Albert Wehner, Fireman Ray Smith and Jack Weinberg will assist the sergeant in making the show a success.
A businessmen’s committee also will be appointed, but as yet has not been named by the legion committee members.
It is the intention of the committee to bring some of the best boxers in the country here for the show, which they will make an annual affair providing the initial one is a success. Chairman Smith stated today that he would apply for a boxing permit from Deputy Boxing Commissioner Edward A. Welsh at once.
Photos
Jack Weinberg, 1926
War Vet Withdraws for Purchasing Job
Camden Courier-Post —
Leaves Way Clear for Dr. Helm to Take City Position
Permanent appointment of Dr. Charles B. Helm as city purchasing agent was made possible today with the formal withdrawal of John R. Michaelson, a war veteran, as one of the Civil Service eligibles for the post.
Michaelson said today that he had notified the Civil Service Commission of his withdrawal, explaining that he prefers not to be considered for the position “at this time.” The veteran’s formal notice followed a conference with Mayor Price in City Hall.
Michaelson is adjutant of the 112th Field Artillery, New Jersey National Guard, with headquarters at Ninth street and Wright avenue. Mayor Price is a brigadier general in the National Guard. The two men are close friends.
“It’s for Mayor Price’s sake that I have withdrawn,” Michaelson explained today. “I consider him a high-minded man and I admire him as a gentleman. Mayor Price did not ask me to withdraw. As a matter of fact, no one approached me. It was my own idea.”
Michaelson’s announcement removes the last barrier in the way of Dr. Helm’s appointment, as Jack Weinberg, city assessor and another eligible war veteran, had announced his withdrawal after the eligible list was released by the state board several weeks ago. This leaves the way open for Dr. Helm, who passed the Civil Service tests.
Michaelson said today that he explained in his letter to the state board that while he has withdrawn his name “for consideration at this time,” he desires to remain on the eligibility list, a privilege to which he is entitled under civil service regulations. Officials of the state board said the veteran’s name will be continued on the eligible list in accordance with his request.
Dr. Helm, who was third in the list of three eligibles, already has been appointed permanently as city purchasing agent at City Hall today. The appointment has been made by Commissioner T. Yorke Smith, director of revenue and finance, and is expected to be confirmed by the city commission Thursday.
Michaelson in the civil service tests attained an average of 80 and a fraction. Weinberg was second with 72 and a fraction, while Helm’s mark was 71 and a fraction. The post of city purchasing agent pays $4,000 a year.
Bride-to-Be is ‘Kidnapped’ for Shower at City Hall
Camden Courier-Post —
An attractive Camden girl was “kidnapped” today, on the eve of her wedding, from her home, 1247 Atlantic avenue.
Following a city-wide search, the bride-to-be was discovered in the office of George W. Johnson, building inspector.
An investigation into the circumstances concerning the “kidnapping” was started immediately by Lewis Stehr, police inspector, to determine the parties “responsible.”
While the inquiry was under way, the bride-to-be was ushered into the city commission chamber. There she faced Jack Weinberg, of the city assessor’s staff, and a host of other city employees.
Her entrance was heralded by blasts from a trumpet.
Girls from various offices, meanwhile, scattered to various corners of the chamber, where were hidden a large number of mysterious packages. At this point there entered Joseph J. Roszkowiak, 30 years old, a city assessor’s clerk, of 910 Mechanic street. He was instructed by Weinberg to seat himself beside the bride-to-be, Miss Genevieve Chudzinski, 22 years old. 1247 Atlantic avenue. As both smiled, Weinberg called the “meeting” to order.
Roszkowiak and the girl looked on in amazement. Then the mysterious packages were taken to the commissioners’ table, before which the couple sat. The packages were opened.
There were pots and pans, clothes pins, dishes, rolling pins, rattles and dish rags. And in the midst of the packages was one from attaches of the city assessor’s office, a chest of silver. These were presented. The couple began to speak, when a shot rang out. They turned, but the city employees laughed. It was a cameraman taking a flashlight photo.
Roszkowiak and Miss Chudzinski were given the shower after the City Hall offices closed at noon. They will become bride and groom tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock at St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Tenth and Mechanic streets.
The couple met last July 10 when the bride-to-be’s brother, Frank Chudzinski, drowned while on a picnic at Sylvan Lake, Burlington county.
Train Is Chartered for ‘Ripper’ Hearing
Camden Courier-Post —
Camden G.O.P. to Send Large Delegation to Trenton Monday; Vets to Rally
Both camps in the state-wide civil service battle completed plans today for representation at the public hearing Monday before the joint judiciary committee in Trenton on the Abell “ripper bills.”
Camden Republican Organization leaders made arrangements to send a delegation of 400 by special train over the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad line. Others will leave by automobile.
Similar arrangements were made by opponents of the “ripper bills.” This delegation, composed of more than 1,000 war veterans and civil service employes, will mobilize in Newark Monday morning and travel to Trenton by train and automobile.
Jack Weinberg, of the city assessor’s staff, arranged for the “City Hall Special” train. The delegation will leave in five or six coaches from the Federal street ferry terminal Monday at 10.45 a.m. The train will stop at 10.50 o’clock at Broadway station. The delegation will be led by Weinberg, Cyrus Harris and Albert Hyatt.
Joseph Weinberg Dies of Acute Indigestion
Camden Courier-Post —
For the third time within three years death has visited the family of Jack Weinberg, 1410 Baird boulevard, former assistant city assessor, now connected with the editorial staff of the Courier-Post newspapers.
Three years ago his parents died, passing away within a few months of each other. Early yesterday morning his oldest brother, Joseph, 38, died suddenly of acute indigestion at his home, 1160 Haddon avenue. Another sister, Mrs. Reba Tholl, died in 1920.
Funeral services were held today at the Baird avenue address in charge of Progress Lodge, a Jewish beneficial organization of which Weinberg was a member. Burial was in New Camden Cemetery.
Apparently in good health, Weinberg was stricken at 2.30 a. m. His wife, Mamie, called her brother-in-law, who summoned a doctor. The physician administered to the stricken man, but half an hour after he left, Weinberg was again seized with an attack, passing away shortly afterward.
Weinberg, who was a salesman for a sewing machine company here, is also survived by four children, Sylvia, 14; Sidney, 12; Burton, 9; and Lester, 6; two younger brothers, Leonard and Harry, and a sister, Esther.
Baird to Address Hebrew League
Camden Courier-Post —
David Baird, Jr., Republican nominee for governor, will make his final appearance in the current election campaign Monday night, in his “own home town,” when he will address a monster rally at the Hebrew Republican League, at the Talmud Torah, 621 Kaighn avenue.
The Hebrew league reorganized formally at a luncheon in the Hotel Walt Whitman. Lewis Liberman, assistant city solicitor, was elected president; Sig Schoenagle, Samuel Shaner, Israel Weitzman, vice-presidents; L. Scott Cherchesky, secretary, and Samuel Label, treasurer.
Trustees of the league include Hyman Bloom, Mitchell E. Cohen, Benjamin Friedman, Jacob L. Furer, Isadore H. Hermann, Carl Kisselman, Edward Markowitz, Louis L. Markowitz, Harry Obus, Maurice L. Praissman, Samuel Richelson, Meyer L. Sakin, Julius Rosenberg, Jacob Rosenkrantz and Jack Weinberg.
In addition to former Senator Baird, speakers at the Jewish rally will include Mrs. Elizabeth C. Verga, Republican state committeewoman and vice chairman of the county committee; Congressman Charles A. Wolverton, Congressman Benjamin Golder, of Pennsylvania, and State Senator Samuel Salus, of Pennsylvania.
Armistice Parade Route Is Changed
Camden Courier-Post —
Officials Announce 90 Organizations Will Be in March
A change in the route of march of the Armistice Day parade, was announced last night, at a meeting of the committee in the office of Director of Public Welfare David S. Rhone.
The proposed route is Third and Cooper Streets; to Broadway, to Kaighn Avenue, west on Kaighn Avenue to Fourth Street, thence to the city line and disband.
The parade will start promptly at 1:45 p. m. The grand marshal will be Colonel George L. Selby. The route of march is approximately two miles and shorter than any previous year.
There will be 90 organizations in the line of march. Included in these will be 18 American Legion Posts; 13 Veterans of Foreign War Posts; 18 National Guard units; five Naval Reserve units and 21 other organizations. Martial music will be provided by 15 bands.
All members of the police and fire departments who are war veterans, will be excused from duty and will participate in the parade as a unit.
Announcement was made by Jack Weinberg, chairman of the prize committee that two additional cups have been donated by the Retail Division of the Chamber of Commerce. This makes a total of 14 to be awarded. The last two will be given to veteran organizations outside the city of Camden.
More than 1700 school children from the sixth grade to the high school will take part in exercises to be held at the Convention Hall in the morning, it was announced by Dr. Leon N. Neulen, superintendent of schools.
The children will parade under the direction of their teachers.
Richards Headquarters Opens in Camden
Camden Courier-Post —
All was activity around the new headquarters opened by state Senator Richards in one of the Cooper Street store properties of the Walt Whitman Hotel yesterday. Jack Weinberg, Edward Martino, and Benjamin Hardy are among those crowding the doorway.
Senator Richards and Jack Weinberg
Camden Courier-Post —
State Senator Emerson L. Richards, candidate for Republican nomination for governor, is shown above with his campaign advisors as he stopped at the Camden headquarters in the Hotel Walt Whitman on a speaking tour of South Jersey last night. Left to right, William D. Sayrs, director of the real estate division of the State Highway Commission, and a member of Richards’ South Jersey Committee; the candidate, and Jack Weinberg, Camden county campaign manager.
Richards Opens Camden Quarters
Camden Courier-Post —
Jack Weinberg in Charge of Senator’s Campaign for Governor Here
Camden campaign headquarters for State Senator Emerson L. Richards, one of the four candidates seeking the Republican nomination for governor, was opened yesterday in the Hotel Walt Whitman building on the Broadway side.
At the same time, Jack Weinberg, who is supervising the campaign of Senator Richards in Camden, announced a committee of 50 business and professional men of Camden county who will aid him. Weinberg stated a similar committee of women will be announced later this week.
A speakers’ committee is being formed by Edward Martino, Camden attorney, and will meet at headquarters Friday morning. Distribution of Richards campaign material has been started and speakers will begin a tour of the city and county this weekend.
Weinberg has been an active figure in Republican politics in this city for many years. In 1927, he took a prominent part in settling factional differences that existed between the followers of Senator Albert S. Woodruff, former U. S. Senator David Baird, Jr., and Mrs. Elizabeth C. Verga. Weinberg was in charge of the Republican headquarters in that campaign which resulted in the election of the Price-Smith-Sayrs-Reesman-Rhone ticket. He has been an adherent of the Republican organization all his life.
It was because of his personal friendship with Senator Richards that Weinberg agreed to supervise his campaign here. It was at Weinberg’s request that Senator Richards introduced the Sunday sports and amusements bill in the 1933 legislature.
Richards will make two or three speeches in Camden county next week. Noon-day meetings also will be held in the headquarters every day beginning Monday, according to Weinberg.
Weinberg announced the personnel of the general committee as follows: Former Assistant Prosecutor Rocco Palese, Jack Reiners, L. Scott Cherchesky, Carl Kisselman, Barney Brown, Benjamin Asbeil, Eugene Verga, Jay Remington, William D. Sayrs, Jr., Neil Deighan, John Hanlon, John Charles T. Humes, Meyer Adelman, James Roberts, Neil Zeidman, Dr. Marvin Segal, Byron Edwards, Ellis Goodman, Edward Callow, Morris Bloom, Milton D. Sweiger, Horace Acco, Abe Lippman, William Mead, Ellis Kircher, George B. Ulizio, R. L. Brest, Henry Jones, Samuel Lippman, John McCarroll, Anthony Balatesta, William Kelly, E. L. Kappel, William Feit, James McCarroll, Herman Greenberg, John Sappio, Benjamin Hardy, Joseph Fuhrman, Harry Chew, George Maggee, John Frost, George Smith, John Weber, Frank Evans, R. Radcliff, John Plum and William Udell.
Lou Martin Dies Suddenly at Shore
Camden Courier-Post —
Former W. of P. and Southern High Cage Star Succumbs While on Vacation
Dr. Louis Martin, former basketball and baseball star of the University of Pennsylvania and Southern High School, died in the Atlantic City Hospital yesterday.
He had arrived at the shore several days previous for a vacation and was stricken suddenly with pancreatitis yesterday morning. Rushed to the hospital in an ambulance, he failed to respond to emergency treatment and died two hours later.
For the last decade or more, Dr. Martin had practiced dental surgery in Philadelphia, engaging in that profession upon his graduation from the University of Pennsylvania dental college.
Lou Martin was the greatest basketball player ever developed by Southern High School, Philadelphia. He was captain of the team and played forward. He was a big man and had a great eye for the basket. He was one of the greatest foul tossers of his high school days. (One man shot the fouls at that time.)
Played in Camden against the Camden High School team of 1913, when the Camden team comprised Frank Greelay, center; Charles Glendenning and Russell Swain, forwards; Amos Shirley and Paul “Chink” Taylor, guards. Camden defeated Vindex in that game.
Also played with the Vindex team in the memorable game against the Pyne Poyt Athletic Club. Vindex won its last game of the season and the Pyne Poyt A. C. needed only that game to clinch the championship of the Camden City League. Jack Weinberg, manager of Vindex, imported the Southern High School team for that game and Pyne Poyt was defeated 37-34.
The Pyne Poyt team at that time was: Amos Shirley and Frank “Sis” Clouser and John Hanson, forwards; Neil Deighan, center; Jim Mulligan and Walter Murphy, guards.
2 New Faces Will Appear On Camden Election Board
Camden Courier-Post —
Reappointment of Clark and King Unlikely After Expiration of Terms March; Republican Leaders Scan Possibilities
By MERCURY
There will be two new faces on the Camden County Board of Elections after March 1.
The terms of Charles J. Clark, Democrat, and William A. E. King, Republican, expire and Mercury has learned that neither will be reappointed.
The names of the appointees must be in the hands of the Governor by the first of the month, for confirmation, by the Senate. The names are submitted to Governor Moore by the respective State Committee, chairmen who in turn usually accepts them from the State Committee members and county chairmen.
State Republican Chairman Clayton Freeman will send the Republican nomination to the Governor. Surrogate Frank B. Hanna, state committeeman, has a letter from Freeman asking for the name of the Republican member to be appointed. It is likely that Freeman will send to the governor whatever name is given him by the Camden County members.
Thumbs Down on King
Hanna, Mrs. Florence Baker, state committeewoman and herself a member of the county election board, and Dr. Leslie H. Ewing, county G.O.P. chairman, have been holding numerous conferences on the subject.
Dr. Ewing has definitely turned thumbs down on King, Mrs. Baker, too, has refused to recommend King and it was said that Hanna will not recommend him.
As a matter of fact, Mercury learns. Dr. Ewing has a list of prospective candidates. The origin of the list is unknown but it includes a number of city and county candidates. Among these are William Lehman, manager at the Republican headquarters; George Tarter and Meyer Sakin, attorneys; Charles S. Wright, of East Camden; Jack Weinberg; George Roberts, of Collingswood; Curtis Walter, Pennsauken tax collector, and Harry Willson, Pennsauken assessor.
Mrs. Baker for Sakin
Mrs. Baker is reported to be for Sakin.
It wasn’t known who Hanna is for, but reports have it that he may recommend George Walton, of Haddonfield. If Hanna does recommend Walton, who is from out in the county, it would leave the way open for appointment of a city member in the event Mrs. Baker, who accepted the membership temporarily, resigns.
Who the Democratic appointee will be is conjectural but it won’t be Clark, who has been at odds with the city-county Democratic organization.
A number of names have come in for consideration, among them being John Morrissey, chairman of the excise board; Bart Sheehan, former assemblyman; Robert Wren, Pennsauken committeeman; John Crean, of Haddonfield; John Trainor, of Haddon Township, and Sidney Kaplan.
New Camden Cemetery
New Camden Cemetery, Camden NJ — May 30, 2005