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July 2006
Irving Miller
35 Year Boston Police Sergeant, founding member of the Boston Police Shomrim Society.
Irving Miller, 95, a retired Boston Police Sergeant, died Saturday, July 01, 2006, after a year long illness.
An athlete and animal lover; he began his career as a professional entertainer doing acrobatics. He toured throughout
the US and Canada, and played Blinstrubs in South Boston.
During WWII he served in the Coast Guard on both the East and West Coasts. He became a Boston Police Officer and served
35 years. During those years he served at Stations 3, 9, 11 and finished at Station 6 in South Boston where he lived. He
was a founding member of the Shomrim Society within the Boston Police Department.
He moved to Braintree and enjoyed a 30-year retirement walking his dogs and playing card games at the Senior Center.
He and his wife, Rita, most recently moved to Plymouth to live with their daughter and son-in-law.
He is survived by his wife of 65 years, Rita Miller, his daughter Deidre, his son-in-law Patrick, his grandson Sean,
his granddaughter Victoria, and three great-grandchildren.
November 2005
Harry Levine, Southeast Regional Vice President
We deeply regret the passing of Harry Levine,
retired Captain, NYPD.
Harry was a devoted Shomrim Society member who
served as recording sec'y and editor of 1st Shomrim
of Florida. He was the regional Southeast Vice-president
of National Shomrim. Services and internment will take
place on Friday, Nov. 25th in Shomrim Field, at New
Montifiore Cemetery, Pinelawn, N.Y. Services will be
conducted by Rabbi Dr. Alvin Kass, Shomrim and
Senior NYPD chaplain.
August 23, 2005
Joe Dixon, Founding member of Suffolk County Shomrim
Joseph R. Dixon, 74, of Sayville, LI, died on Tuesday, August 23, 2005. A lifelong resident of Long Island, Mr. Dixon
was born and raised in Bay Shore and moved to the Sayville area more than thirty-five years ago.
Mr. Dixon was a retired Sergeant with the Suffolk County Police Department and remained active as the President of the
SCPD Square Club, member of the PBA, SOA, SCPD Conference, Association, PA, RPA, FOP, Shields, Emerald Society, SHOMRIM (Founder
and Past President) and the Police Explorers. Mr. Dixon was also an active member of B’nai Israel Reform Temple
in Oakdale, served as Treasurer of Bay Shore Alumni Association, Treasurer of ASIS Long Island chapter, Security Coordinator
at Suffolk Federal Credit Union, the Masons, Goodfellas and was an avid golfer.
Mr. Dixon is survived by his wife Tracy, his daughter Amanda Dixon-Atkin and her husband William, of Sayville,
and his son Matthew, of California.
Friends and relatives gathered at Raynor & D'Andrea Funeral Home in West Sayville where a religious service
was held with Rabbi Steven Moss officiating. Interment followed in Washington Memorial Park in Coram.
In lieu of flowers, contributions to Suffolk County PAL Joseph R. Dixon Memorial Scholarship for Police Explorers,
P.O. Box 26, Yaphank, NY 11980, are appreciated.
reprinted from the
Suffolk County News
March 16, 2005
Simon Eisdorfer, 87, Who Began the Hostage Negotiation Unit, Dies
(NYPD Ret. Chief of Personnel Simon Eisdorfer)
By MARGALIT FOX - Tuesday, March 22nd, 2005 N.Y. Times
Simon Eisdorfer, a retired New York City police chief who developed the department's widely emulated hostage negotiation
team, died on Wednesday in Manhasset, N.Y. He was 87 and lived in Cedarhurst, N.Y.
The cause was heart failure, his granddaughter Jennifer Waitman said.
The team came into being in the spring of 1973, months after a high-profile standoff in January in which armed robbers
seized a dozen hostages at a Brooklyn sporting goods store, John & Al Sports. Several hostages were released and the rest
escaped unharmed; the gunmen surrendered after 47 hours.
Although one police officer was killed and two others were wounded at the start of the siege, the Police Department was
widely praised for its handling of the incident, which had demonstrated the effectiveness of protracted negotiation over armed
confrontation. It paved the way for Mr. Eisdorfer's plan for the team, which police officials called the first of its kind.
Mr. Eisdorfer first conceived of his negotiating team in the summer of 1972, after 11 Israeli athletes were taken hostage
and killed by terrorists at the Olympic Games in Munich. Then the commanding officer of the Police Department's special operations
division, he realized that New York City was vulnerable to a similar emergency and ill equipped to deal with it.
Simon Eisdorfer was born on the Lower East Side on June 14, 1917. He earned a bachelor's degree in chemistry from City
College of New York in 1939 and planned a career as a chemist, but found that the only available job paid $10 a week. In 1942,
he joined the police; after Army service during World War II, he returned to the department in 1945.
Before Mr. Eisdorfer's negotiation team, police officers often stormed hostage takers. "You'd kick in the door,"
Frank A. Bolz, a retired police captain who was for many years New York City's chief hostage negotiator, said in an interview
yesterday. "Or, 'You've got 10 minutes to come out, or we're throwing in tear gas.' And, unfortunately, people got killed.
Cops got killed."
In developing the first formal guidelines for hostage negotiation, Mr. Eisdorfer de-emphasized confrontation, focusing
instead on saving lives. Studying earlier cases, he realized that negotiators could subtly turn a siege into a waiting game
that played out in their favor. Police officers could change shifts, but the suspects could not, and eventually became tired
and hungry enough to surrender.
In consultation with Harvey Schlossberg, a New York City police detective who became a clinical psychologist, Mr. Eisdorfer
also abandoned the ploy, a staple of Hollywood crime dramas, of bringing in a suspect's wife or mother for a tearful entreaty.
In reality, many hostage takings were triggered by the suspect's anger at family members, whose arrival on the scene could
cause that anger to be taken out on the hostages.
Police officials from around the country came to New York for training in hostage negotiation, and the methods put in
place by Mr. Eisdorfer are still widely used today.
At his retirement in 1978, Mr. Eisdorfer was the Police Department's chief of personnel; he was also an early chief of
its Organized Crime Control Bureau. In 1976, he received the first Asser Levy Award, presented by the Shomrim Society, a fraternal
organization of Jewish officers. The award honors service to the department and to the Jewish community.
Mr. Eisdorfer is survived by his wife, the former Beatrice Feld, whom he married in 1941; a brother, Al, of Miami Lakes,
Fla.; two children, Barbara Waitman and James, both of Manhattan; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
submitted by National Past President Stu Portner
February 7, 2005 Joe Schwartz, 75, founding member
of Illinois Shomrim
This past Monday founding member and past president of the Shomrim Society of Illinois
passed away. The following is the info from his death notice as listed in the Chicago
Sun-Times.
Schwartz, Capt. Joseph 75, beloved husband of Diane for over 47 years; loving father of
Donna Jo (Daniel) Vayda and Neal (Sunny Chavez) Schwartz, cherished grandfather of Jason,
Larry and Caroline, fond brother of the late Harold (Barbara) Schwartz and Gladys Shanker.
Joseph was a proud member of the Chicago Police Department for nearly 40 years. Chapel service
Friday, 2 p.m. at Shalom Memorial Park, Beth Shearim Chapel, 1700 W. Rand Road, Arlington
Heights, IL. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Shomrim Endowment Fund,
c/o Bruce Rottner, 6007 N. Sheridan Apt. 32E, Chicago, IL, 60660. For Info., Shalom Memorial
Funerals, 847-255-3520 or www.shalommemorialpark-funerals.com
Published in the Chicago Sun-Times from 2/9/2005 - 2/10/2005.
submitted by Allison Schloss, President Shomrim of Illinois
January 2005 Louis Pinkofsky, 102, founding member of
Massachusetts Shomrim
The Massachusetts Shomrim Society has the sad duty to inform all our members of the passing of our
oldest member. Retired from the Boston Police Department with the rank of Detective Lieutenant is
Louis Pinkofsky. Lt. Pinkofsky passed away at his assisted living home on January 08, 2005 at the
age of 102 years old. There will be a private graveside service at Sharon Memorial Park on Monday,
January 10, 2005 at 11:45 am Donations in Louie's name can be made to The Hebrew Rehab Center
for the Aged, 1200 Center Street, Roslindale, MA. 02121 A card can be sent to his son's home:
Alyn Pinkofsky, 3 Northwoods Road, Wayland, MA. 01778-3850 Lt. Pinkofsky was one of the
Founding Fathers of the Massachusetts Shomrim Society back in 1954 and was one of the few
left. Lt. Pinkofsky was honored, along with several other Founding Fathers, several years ago at a
special event to honor these men who started it all and were still active in the organization. He was
a valuable source of information to us all and we never tired of listening to his stories about "the old
days" on the Boston Police. He touched many lives along his 102 years and, those of us who knew
him, will remember him always.I remember Lt. Pinkofsky telling me, on more than one occasion, that
he and my Father were cousins. My dad was on the Boston Police for a short time and left for a
higher paying job before he was drafted. I'm sure my Dad and his cousin Louie are swapping old
stories now and catching up on old times.May he rest in peace in the company of all his past friends
and relatives. Especially the ones he liked. We will all miss him.
memorial composed by: Jason Miller - Treasurer
Massachusetts Shomrim
May 2004 Detective Samuel Weinstein (Ret.)
On May 16, 2004, Shomrim of the Delaware Valley and South Jersey lost a member of
remarkable stature. Sam Weinstein a long time Director of this organization was a friend to
many of us. He would probably frown on this Obituary as he was a very private man. However,
we cannot let his passing occur without these few remarks about our friend and brother.
Sam was a man of singular qualities, a true “man” in every sense of the word. He was
a man among men. To know Sam Weinstein, was to truly love him. That is, to really know Sam.
Not the tough former Marine and Philadelphia Police Detective of forty years standing (35 years
as a detective - the last 15 years in the Intelligence Division - he would remind us.). But, the private
complicated, highly intelligent and sensitive man with an extraordinary memory which never failed
to amaze those who knew him was also a man with a giant heart.
I was blessed to know the real Sam Weinstein and to be his friend. He was a man who lived
life on his own terms. Sam asked for no quarter, nor did he give any. He was a man who always
had your back. A man who would tell you the truth, even if you did not want to hear it.
He was quick with his fists, but even quicker with a helping hand. Sam was a
compassionate human being who did many kindnesses, which, as was his nature, he kept secret.
His were true Mitzvot, those good deeds recorded only in heaven.
To understand why Sam was so private, you would have to know what molded his life.
Sam was orphaned at a tender age. Sam’s father was killed while Sam was still in his mother’s
womb. Tragically, Sam’s mother several years later. Sam was taken into the home of an aunt
and uncle - his mother’s brother. This aunt, his beloved Elsie, was married to Sam’s mother’s
brother. Now Elsie was not Jewish. She was a Lutheran.
Sam told me that when he was only five years old, and newly situated in his new home,
he overheard his uncle say to Elsie, that Sam was hers to raise as she wanted, “what religion are you
going to raise him?” Elsie did not hesitate. She answered that Sam going to be brought up as a Jew
like his mother. And, that is exactly what she did. Elsie made sure that Sam had an intense Jewish
education. This wonderful no nonsense lady became Sam’s “mother.” And, he loved her
very much.
Sam often told me great “Elsie stories.”
Sam grew up in South Philly. He counted among his acquaintances, cops, mobsters, pols,
and even a "Duke", John Wayne that is. Sam was on Wayne's protection detail when he visited
Philadelphia. Sam had stories about them all. Sam, I will miss those hours Sam and spent together
solving the world's problems and, sometimes creating a few.
Sam was devoted to his wife Sally, his daughters, Anita and Diane, his granddaughter
Jennifer and the pride of his life his great-grandson Jordan. And, Sam never forgot his son
David whose untimely death left a wound in his heart that never healed.
A member of the "Greatest Generation," Sam was a WWII combat veteran having
honorably served both in the US Navy Mine Division and the US Marine Corps. Sam was a life
member of VFW Rising Sun Post; Shomrim Society (54 years); US Navy Mine Division Association;
Third Marine Division Society and the FOP. Sam was also going to be made a life member of
the American Legion the week after died. Sam was very proud of this upcoming honor and
told me about it just a week before he died noting all the organizations of which he was a life
member.
Sam voluntarily served with honor seven times with the Israeli defense forces, where he
had assignments with the Tank Division; Intelligence Division; air Division; and Weapons Command.
He even made parachute jumps with the IDF, while in his seventies.
Above all this, Sam Weinstein was a devoted son, husband, father and friend. For me
personally, Sam was a friend, brother and father confessor and I am going to miss him very much.
Monday, May 17, 2004, Sam was laid to rest next to his beloved son, David, at King David
Memorial Park, Bensalem, PA. Escorted there by the Philadelphia Police Department and serenaded
by a lone Piper. Surrounded by family and friends, the service ended with the playing of Taps. It was
a fitting farewell for a hero like Sam. Rest in Peace my friend. You are in a far better place.
Obituary composed by past PADV Shomrim President Bill Fleisher
April 2004 US Coast Guard Petty Officer Nathan Bruckenthal
son of Northport Village Police Chief Ric Bruckenthal
Damage Controlman Third Class Nathan B. Bruckenthal, USCG died from injuries sustained
in the waters off Iraq in a suicide bombing attack by Islamic terrorists. He is the first Coast
Guardsman to be killed in action since the Vietnam War. Petty Officer Bruckenthal, leaves
behind a wife, Patricia, who is three months pregnant with their first child. He was buried
with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetary. A tree has been planted in Shomrim
Memorial gardens in memory of this young soldier. A trust fund has been established for his
family. He is the son of Ric Bruckenthal of Northport, N.Y., and Laurie Bullock of Ashburn, Va.
People wishing to donate money to the Bruckenthal family may send those donations to:
The Nathan Bruckenthal Memorial Trust Fund
P.O. Box 398
Northport, NY 11768
In addition to monetary donations, the Morale, Welfare and Recreation office at Coast Guard
Integrated Support Command Miami is collecting baby items and notes of sympathy and
condolences. Items and letters can be sent to:
U. S. Coast Guard
Richmond Hts MWR Rec Center
15403 SW 123 Avenue
Miami, Fl 33177
ATTN: Family of Nathan Bruckenthal
December 2003 Daniel Lieberman
With sadness, Ohio Shomrim would like to report that former Hunting Valley police officer,
Daniel Lieberman has passed away. Although Dan was inactive for the past several years
with our organization due to failing health, he will be for sure remembered as being one of
ours, and part of the Thin Blue Line.
Attached is the death notice from today's Cleveland Plain Dealer. I will be attending the
service on Wednesday, in Uniform, with my police car, and hope others from Shomrim will
do likewise.
Respectfully,
Gene Fixler
DANIEL LIEBERMAN, beloved husband of Joanne (nee Linger); dear father of Alan (Linda)
Lieberman, Gary (Vicki) Lieberman, and stepfather of four; loving grandfather of Adam (Nicole),
Joshua, Brittany and Brent; cherished brother of Dorothy Zangwill of Long Island, NY. and the
late Mildred. Mausoleum services will be held Wednesday, Dec. 17 at 11 a.m. at Western
Reserve Memorial Park, 11521 Chillicothe Rd., Chesterland. NO VISITATION. Family suggests
contributions be made to charity of choice.
July 2003 Leon Chikofsky, founding member of National Shomrim
On Tuesday, July 8th, Past National Shomrim President Al Seedman and the
undersigned attended the funeral of a Shomrim legend. Leon Chikofsky, two
weeks shy of his 85th birthday, was laid to rest in Lake Worth, Florida,
between a phalanx of Ner Tamid members. Leon, a retired FDNY captain was a
past president of Ner Tamid Society, the FDNY Shomrim affiliate, and upon
retirement, joined and soon became president of our Broward County chapter, The
First Shomrim in Florida.
Leon traveled around the northeast in the mid to late 1950s along with Al,
Lou Weiser and the late Harry Heller, helping to form new chapters and
cement relationships with exiting ones. He joined the Fire Department in
1942 and retired in 1965. Not only a true hero on the flaming streets of
Brooklyn and Manhattan, Leon fought for years to memorialize a location
where six New York City firefighters died. Finally due to his efforts a
plaque was erected upon the wall of a new building erected upon that tragic
site. Ner Tamid representatives rang the "four-fives" on an official FDNY
bell indicating the fall of a comrade.
Wonderful words of praise were said about Leon's retired life by his condo
neighbors, where he served on the board for many years, an NTS
representative and his golf buddies. His grandson spoke eloquently about
his love for his family.
Leon, who attended most of the national conventions, will be missed. I
expect he will soon be directing operations as he gets re-acquainted with his
former buddies 'on the Job.'
It was my honor to represent you all.
David Waksman
National President
May 30, 2003
KESSLER JACK D., 90, passed away May 30, 2003. Born in Mt. Vernon, N.Y., came to Miami in 1935. He worked at the Opa Locka
Naval Air Station before enlisting in the Army and completing 4 yrs. Wartime service in WWII, including combat in Europe.
He received the Purple Heart. He was with the military police and was a provost Sgt. at the Nuremberg Trials. When the Dade
County Police Department was organized, Jack was the first police officer hired, even before the Chief had been selected.
He was Sgt. in charge of J.M.H. Police Ward D for 13 yrs. He was a member of Beth David Congregation, Retired Officer's Council
and Dade County PBA, International Assoc. of Retired and Disabled Police of America. He was a lifetime member of the American
Legion and the Bird-Kendall Home Owners Assoc. He is survived by his wife of 51 years, Ruth Gitlen Kessler; and sister, Martha
Kessler Pepper of Delray Beach; nephews, Dr. David Morris, Wayne Morris, Dr. Marshall Pepper, Ronald Pepper, Morris Kessler;
most beloved nieces, Lisa Schachter, Paulette Kessler- Westerman; many great nieces, nephews and friends. Funeral services
will be held at Riverside-Gordon Memorial Chapel, 1717 S.W. 37th Avenue, 11:30 a.m. Sunday, June 1, 2003. Interment to follow
at Lakeside Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, donations in memory may be made to South Florida Shomrim Society.
Published in the Miami Herald on 5/31/2003.
March 26, 2003
Sgt. David Paul Land was a member of Shomrim of Georgia along with his wife,
Sgt. Paula (Shapiro) Land. David had been a member of the Forsyth County
Sheriffs Department for five years. He was 32 years old and was born February 11,
1971. David was assigned to the motorcycle squad and on Wednesday, March 26,
2003 he was responding to a 'fight in progress call and had his emergency lights
and siren activated. A motorist made a left turn in front of him, causing the tragic
accident that cost David his life. He died at the scene. He had just been promoted to
Sergeant two days prior to his death. Sgt. David Paul Land had over twelve years law
enforcement experience and was a highly respected member of his department.
He was an outstanding officer and had not only a love of his faith but so much
love and devotion to his wonderful wife, Paula. In visiting Paula in her home I was
so touched by the way it was decorated which reflected so much on their lives together.
National Shomrim will plant a tree in David's memory in Israel. In addition his name
will join our other brothers killed in the line of duty commemoratedon the National
Shomrim website. David will be remembered during the Kaddish Ceremony, on May
14th, at National Police Week in Washington, DC. David will be buried at Arlington
Cemetary. Sgt. Land was a wonderful father to his daughter and had a tremendous
love of life and a love of children. He looked forward to his duties of directing traffic
for a day care center which gave him the opportunity to interact with the little children.
Paula told me that when they learned of his death they drew pictures of him for her.
David felt that it was so important that the children know that the policeman is truly
their friend, and he truly was their friend.
(This remembrance was composed by Art Krinsky, President Shomrim of Georgia)
January 28, 2003 EMT and volunteer firefighter Jeffrey Mosenson
National Shomrim Honors Volunteer Firefighter Jeff Mosenson With Posthumous Membership
(May 2003) Gene Fixler, Central Regional VP of National Shomrim had some
dealings with a young volunteer firefighter from Long Island. When he called
the Jericho Volunteer Fire Dept. on January 28, 2003 the dispatcher who answered
the phone was in tears and told Gene that Jeff had been killed in a car accident
that morning. Gene was very touched by the event and researched some Long Island
newspapers to find out more about this young man. What he found led to him know
that Jeff was truly a "Shomer" a guardian of lives, a person who touched other people,
a person who wanted to help. Based on his findings the National Board was approached
to see whether it would be possible to make him a member of Shomrim, to honor his
memory and his family by making him one of us. The National Board approved the
request and on May 7 Jeff's parents, Gail and David Mosenson were presented with
a certificate of membership on behalf of National Shomrim at the Nassau Shomrim
monthly meeting. Nassau Shomrim also voted to make him a member, even though he
did not fit their membership criteria. He is also survived by siblings Jonathan, Joanna
and Jenna. David Mosenson made a beautiful speech at the presentation, telling a little
bit about his son. Gail Mosenson has sent a beautiful e-mail thanking National
Shomrim for this honor bestowed on her son. National Shomrim has planted a tree
in his memorial in Shomrim Memorial Garden in Israel.
http://www.jeffreymosenson.com/
January 3, 2003
Jack Stearn was unanimously elected as the SOUTHEAST REGIONAL
VICE PRESIDENT at the National Conference of SHOMRIM SOCIETIES
Convention on DECEMBER 13, 2002. STEARN, 82, of Coconut Creek passed
away January 3, 2003. Beloved husband of Sandra; devoted father of Steven,
Peter (Janis) and David (Kathleen) Baumann. Loving grandfather of Elexis
Stearn and Jeannie Baumann. Dear brother of Seymour (Janis) Stearn.
Past president of the First Shomrim of Florida , regional vice-president of National
Shomrim.
October 30, 2002 Sandor (Sandy) Drucker of Freehold Township,
member Port Authority Shomrim. Sandy retired from Port Authority 7 years
prior to his passing to care for his ailing wife, Sharon, who had passed away in
1997. Born in Manhatten, he had lived in Commack, NY before moving to
Freehold six years ago. He was a member of the National Police Defense Foundation,
and the NRA. He had received several police commendations, including some for
his rescue efforts at the 1993 WTC bombing. Sandy will be remembered by
Scott Jablow, President of PAPD Shomrim as "one of the most selfless people I have
known".
He will be missed by his brothers and sisters from Shomrim. He is survived by his
father, Abraham Drucker of Freehold.
April 10, 2001 Joseph Itzko
This remembrance composed by Will Sekzer, Past President NYPD Shomrim:
Joe's love of Shomrim knew no bounds. His service and dedication to Shomrim goals and ideals stand as a role model for
every member and officer of every Shomrim Chapter. No Shomrim Memorial Site could possibly be complete without mentioning
Joe. In my 35 year membership with NYPDShomrim, I cannot remember a single Dinner Dance, Memorial Breakfast or Salute to Israel
Parade that Joe was not in attendance. His infectious smile and good-natured personality brightened anyplace he was in attendance.
I miss him dearly as do so many Shomrim members. May he rest in peace and may his contributions and dedication to Shomrim
be immortalized on our web site.
September 11, 2001
It is with a heavy heart that we remember our brothers from Ner Tamid,
members of the New York City Fire Department who gave their lives in
the pursuit of saving others. Please never forget them:
STEPHEN BELSON
DAVID WEISS
ALAN FEINBERG
May we honor their inspirational memories forever.
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Jason M. Sekzer, son of Evelyn and Wilton Sekzer (Past president of NYPD Shomrim)
Jason was a Vice President at Cantor Fitzgerald and worked at the World Trade Center.
He was lost with so many others on 9/11. He will always be in the thoughts and prayers
of his fathers friends and associates at National Shomrim.
LINE OF DUTY DEATHS:
2003 Sgt. David Paul Land
Forsythe County (GA)Sheriff's Dept.
2001 FF Alan Feinberg
Ner Tamid Society (NYCFD)
2001 FF David Weiss
Ner Tamid Society (NYCFD)
2001 FF Stephen Belson
Ner Tamid Society (NYCFD)
1992 P.O. Ira Neil Weiner
Baltimore City (MD) Police Dept.
1990 P.O. Irwin Rutman (posthumously)
New York City Police Dept
1988 Det. Scott Rakow
Miami Beach (FL) Police Dept.
1988 P.O. Joe Galapo
New York City Police Dept.
1986 P.O. Scott Gadell
New York City Police Dept.
1984 P.O. Donald Kramer
Miami Beach (FL) Police Dept.
1982 Det. Cheryl Weiner Seiden
Metro Dade (FL) Police Dept.
1978 P.O. David Guttenberg
New York City Police Dept.
1964 P.O. Stanley Schall
New York City Police Dept.
1963 P.O. William Baumfeld
New York City Police Dept.
1953 P.O. Sam Katz
New York City Police Dept.
1953 Sgt. Saul S. Starrett
New York City Police Dept.
1948 P.O. Julius Mirell
New York City Police Dept.
1947 P.O. Jack Chason
New York City Police Dept.
1947 P.O. Harry Schiffries
New York City Police Dept.
1946 Sgt. Isaac Price
New York City Police Dept.
1941 P.O. Leon Fox
New York City Police Dept.
1937 Det. Isadore Astel
New York City Police Dept.
1930 Det. Harry Bloomfield
New York City Police Dept.
1927 Det. Morris Borkin
New York City Police Dept.
1927 Sgt. Benjamin Cantor
New York City Police Dept.
1926 Det. John Singer
New York City Police Dept.
1924 P.O. Harry Blumberg
New York City Police Dept.
1918 P.O. Samuel Rosenfeld
New York City Police Dept.
National Conference of Shomrim Societies Serving
Public Safety Officers Worldwide website updated: August 27, 2008
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