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WK 9h-h17 Letter to the Bureau specific instances have been brought out other than that “ar admitted by former governor HAROLD HOFFMAN, A Democratic agsahe governor was elected in 1953 after which HAROLD HOFFMAN, a who was Director of the Employment Securi<y Division, a big political job in New Jersey, was suspended for alleged irregularities, During his suspepsion, HOFFMAN died from a heart attack. Though ZWILLMAN and HOFFMAN were associated, the actual closeness of the relationship is unknown, ap CARL HOLDERMAN, who was recently named the bere State Commissioner of Labor and Industry for New Jersey, received newspaper publicity concerning a meeting he allegedly had with ZWILLMAN during the 1949 City Commission ag campaign in Newark. Newspaper publicity resulted at which a time it was stated the New Jersey Law Enforcement Council an was studying an unsigned statement concerning such a meeting. HKOLDERMAN, prominent in Democratic Party politics, stated +hat ha had head nm ananifie« meaatinag with ZWTLLMAN during wis ol aw 22644 LIGA AN ew wad _ ae b etiatel =) Fen Ved Oe the 1949 campaign and if he ever did meet with him, 1t was in a regular campaign meeting attended by numerous individuals, the identity of whom he would have no idea, except that they were Party workers. LEGITIMATE AND ILLEGITIMATE BUSINESSES Referenced letter of January 28, 195i commented that ZWILLMAN, in testifying before the Senate Committee, admitted that he had about six or seven hundred washing machine units, which were located at apartments in Northern New Jersey. On appeared at Cc entity not be ~