Allen Dorfman was a prominent American businessman and labor leader with strong ties to organized crime. He was born in 1923 and became a significant figure in the 20th-century labor movement as well as in mob-related financial dealings.
Dorfman was particularly known for his involvement with the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, specifically through his role in managing the union's pension funds. He was associated with the Central States Pension Fund, where he played a vital role in making loans to various businesses, which often included interests connected to organized crime figures.
His close relationship with Jimmy Hoffa, the influential Teamsters leader, and his reputed connections with the Chicago Outfit and other mob families, placed him under intense scrutiny from law enforcement agencies. Dorfman was often suspected of using his position to channel union funds into ventures that benefited mobsters.
In the late 1970s and early 1980s, increased legal and governmental pressures tightened around Dorfman. He faced multiple indictments and was convicted of several crimes, including attempted bribery and conspiracy to defraud the federal government.
Allen Dorfman was murdered in January 1983 in a hotel parking lot in Lincolnwood, Illinois. His assassination was widely believed to have been orchestrated by organized crime figures to prevent him from testifying or turning state's evidence in pending cases. His death marked a significant moment in the history of organized crime in America, reflecting the intersection of labor unions, business interests, and the criminal underworld during that era.
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