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ZWILLMAN i8 also alleged to have placed one of his hire type union leaders, JOSEPH HEIMBERG, at the head of the union, having jurisdiction over juke boxes to control the industry and extract tribute from those in the juke box business. It is also alleged that ZWILLMAN and his te @® RWeennnsihle far the Nanaminege ant" narteu &580¢1a o rtenée coming out” party for at a night spot in (s) é@ Blue Mirror, which is presently out of business. The Blue Mirror was well “'" known as a meeting place of Newark and New York City mobsters as well as a payoff spot for graft. It was also oat frequently visits the Tavern reported that Restaurant in Newark, New Jersey. t in the New Vari frie "Daily News" ro) /55 Federal Judge REYNIER J. WORTENDYKE, JR., on 12/30/55, at Newark, New Jersey, denied a motion for dismissal of an indictment charging ZWILLMAN with evading $46,000.00 in income tax for i947 and 1948, and trial was slated for 1/10/56. ding + Nb dS nm le e Us et HO ws The article stated that the motion was based on @ rumor that grand jury members and others had diacussed the case at a party attended by federal Nel te Ee ee er ee ee Se ee prosecutors ten days before the indictment was voted, According to an article in the New York "World Telegram and Sun" of 1/10/56, ZWILLMAN and one of his prohibition era bootlegging aids, JOSEPH STACHER, were behind a 1949 housing project deal in Jersey city, New Jersey. A probe of whether ZWILLMAN gave false testimony in connection with an inquiry into that deal, WAS surccested by SAMUEL A. LARNER, a Newark, New See ee ween Be Oe ee a4 ba eae avers Jersey, Attorney, appointed by Superior Court in 1953, to look into Jersey City Finances. The deal involved the acceptance by the City Commission in 1949 of a man named LESLIE M, WEBER as a substitute for the Prudential Insurance Company on