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Allen Dorfman
Allen Dorfman (January 6, 1923, Detroit, Michigan – January 20, 1983 Lincolnwood, Illinois) was an insurance agency owner, and a consultant to the International Brotherhood of Teamsters (IBT) Central States Pension Fund. He was a close associate of longtime IBT President Jimmy Hoffa and associated with the Chicago Outfit. Dorfman was convicted on several felony counts, and was murdered in 1983.
==Early years==
Allen Dorfman was born in Detroit, Michigan in 1923 to a working class family and attended Marshall High School in Chicago, Illinois. He enlisted in the US Marines and won a Silver Star at the Battle of Iwo Jima. Crime writer Nicholas Pileggi and Dan Moldea describe Allen as having an athletic build and premature grey hair and dapper looking. He attended the University of Illinois and taught physical education there. He was the stepson of Paul "Red" Dorfman, who was head of the Chicago Waste Handler's Union and a kingpin in the Chicago Outfit.〔"Allen Dorfman Built Wealth Through Teamster Contracts" ''The New York Times'' January 21, 1983〕 Chicago Outfit mob boss was heard discussing Dorfman with a subordinate saying, "Allen () is not that type of guy, but the people that got a piece of him are that type of guy. Allen is meek and Allen is harmless. But the people behind him are not meek and they are not harmless." Allen's stepfather Paul had troubles with the AFL-CIO when he was caught taking funds out of the union's health and welfare reservoir, and, among other things, started paying personal bills with the membership money. Dorfman was only one of two trustees on the fund. In addition, his father had deposited $150,000 of health and welfare money into a bank owned by a friend, George Sax, who did not pay a cent of interest. The committee learned that Sax was the owner of the Saxony Motel in Miami, Florida which was a meeting place for Hoffa, Dorfman, Robert Shulman and others when they were visiting southern Florida. Through mobster Santo Perrone, Jimmy Hoffa met Allen's father Paul Dorfman. Dorfman and Perrone had done business together through Dorfman's controlled Chicago Scrap Handlers' Union. Through Paul Dorfman, Allen drew alliance with Joey Glimco, Paul DeLucia and Sam Giancana. In early 1949, Hoffa set up the Michigan Conference of the Teamsters' Welfare Fund. In 1951, he persuaded the funds two trustees, Frank Fitzsimmons and employer delegate to move the fund to the newly formed Chicago branch of Union Casualty Agency. The branch was owned by Dorfman's wife, Allen's mother Rosemary "Rose", and Allen, despite Allen having no experience in the insurance business. Solicited by Paul Dorfman, the New York parent company gave Allen his start in the lucrative industry and helped set up the Chicago branch. Through his stepfather, Allen met Hoffa and Local 337's president, Owen Bert Brennan. When Union Casualty received fiduciary responsibility for the Michigan Conference Fund, Hoffa had already created a larger welfare fund, the Central States Health and Welfare Fund, which had also given its business to Union Casualty. The two fund accounts made up 90 percent of the branch company's contracts. During the first eight years of fiduciary management by Union Casualty the Dorfmans made more than three million in commissions and service fees. In one instance, Allen took $51, 462 in premiums and simply deposited it in a special account which he maintained with his mother. There were no complaints from the Teamsters. He and his wife, Lynn, were the parents of four children: James, Michael, David and Kim.〔http://www.nytimes.com/1983/01/21/us/allen-dorfman-built-wealth-through-teamster-contacts.html〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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