Results for GARRISON AND THE KENNEDY ASSASSINATION: WILLIAM CLARENS WOOD JR., ALIAS WILLIAM BOXLEY.

“435 NW 65924 OGC, 69-0016 L UNCLASSIFIED ☐ NAL UJL ONLY ☐ CONITIAL ☑ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET SUBJECT: (Optional) RETURN TO CA Packground Us On FROM: EXTENSION NO. Raymond G. Rocca DATE C/CI/R&A 1653 3 JAN 1969 TO: (Officer designation, room number, and DATE building) OFFI”

“e seeking a 'man who had been with the intelligence agency but still cared about the United States.' "Mr. Boxley then said his real name was William C.. Wood; he was forty-eight years old, originally from Texas; he had worked 10 years as a newspaper reporter -- last on The Denver”

“rseas and in Washington and had 'used as many as 10 different names in operations with the agency'." 10. The basic facts about WOOD were provided to the FBI by CSCI 316/02725-68 of 15 July 1968. Additional relevant information was requested. The Bureau replied on 18 July 1968 tha”

“seas and in Washington and had used as many as 10 different naraes in operations with the agency'.." 10. The basic facts about WOOD were provided to the FBI by CSCI 316/02725-63 of 15 July 1968. Actional relevant information was requested. The Bureau replied on 15 July 1968 that ”

“randum No. 9. Subject: Garrison and the Kennedy Assassination, 5 June 1968, paragraph 19c A. Summary William Clarens WOOD Jr. was employed by CIA as a contract instructor in clandestine operations from March 1951 when he arrived in Saipan, until March 1952, when he had a nervous ”

“randum No. 9, Subject: Garrison and the Kennedy Assassination, 5 June 1968, paragraph 19c A. Summary William Clarens WOOD Jr. was employed by CLA as a contract instructor, in clandestine operations from March 1951 when he arrived nstructor in Saipan, until March 1952, when he had”

“orandum No. 9. Subject: Garrison and the Kennedy Assassination, June 1968, paragraph 19c A. Sunimary William Clarens WOOD Jr. was employed by CIA as a contract instructor in clandestine operations from March 1951 when he arrived in Saipan, until March 1952, when he had a nervous ”

“ce and that "if this thing goes through", she and the baby would receive from $700 to $1000 a month. 6. In February 1967 the Domestic Contact Service in Dallas requested clearance to use Subject and reported that he had not had a drink in nine and a half years. On 3 March 1967 de”

“ce and that "if this thing goes through", she and the baby would receive from $700 to $1000 a noath. 6. In February 1967 the Domestic Contact Service in Dallas requested clearance to use Subject and reported that he had not had a drink in nice and a half years. On 3 March 1967 de”

“A agent, William BOXLEY, who was an investigator for Jim Garrison. The A/DCI replied, "no comment. " 8. In April 1968 Paul ROTHERMEL, security officer for Hunt Oil Company, Texas, said that he had been visited by a Bill WOOD who was conducting investigations in Dallas for Jim Gar”

“IA agent, William BOXLEY, who was an investigator for Jim Garrison. The A/DCI replied, "no comment." 8. In April 1968 Paul ROTHERMEL, security officer for Hunt Oil Company. Toxas, said that he had been visited by a BILI WOOD who was conducting lavestigations in Dallas for Jim Gar”

“N AL ☐ CODTIAL ☑ ☑ SECRET SEONLY ☑ ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET SUBJECT: (Optional) FROM: EXTENSION NO. Raymond G. Rocca DATE 5 JUN 1968 C/CI/R&A 1653 TO: (Officer designation, room number, and DATE COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom OFFICER'S building) DCI to whom. Draw”

“ce and that "if this thing goes through", she and the baby would receive from $700 to $1000 a month. 6. In February 1967 the Domestic Contact Service in Dallas requested clearance to use Subject and reported that he had not had a drink in nine and a half years. On 3 March 1967 de”

“W 65990 Docld:32421879 Page 4 104-10515-10040 12. The New Orleans Times-Picayune of 12 December 1968 included the following item: "Garrison also commented on William Boxley, an investigator he fired on Monday because, Garrison said, he was an operative of the Central Intelligence”

“perate completely with Garrison's office in returning to it material he still has in his possession. Boxley said the only written material he ever provided Garrison's office was a description of how various intelligence agencies operate. Boxley said he was 'really sad' over his f”

“plot to kill Garrison. 11. The New Orleans Times-Picayune of 10 December 1968 carried the following: "The office of Orleans Parish District Attorney Jim Garrison Monday announced the removal of a member of the staff investigating the assassination of President John F. Kennedy bec”

“dicated current activity by him as an operative of the Central Intelligence Agency, the office said. "Boxley's initial service with the CIA was in Washington, D. C., where he served for years as an active agent for 'what was then termed the Department of Covert Activity', accordi”

“dicated current activity by his as an operative of the Central Intelligence Agency, the oifice said. "Boxley's initial service with the CIA was in Washington, D. C., where he served for years as an active agent for 'what was then termed the Department of Covert Activity', accordi”

“A agent, William BOXLEY, who was an investigator for Jim Garrison. The A/DCI replied, "no comment. " 8. In April 1968 Paul ROTHERMEL, security officer for Hunt Oil Company, Texas, said that he had been visited by a Bill WOOD who was conducting investigations in Dallas for Jim Gar”

“US EDITIONS ☑ ☐ ☐SECRET CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY ☐ UNCLASSIFIED NW 65924 Docld:32398261 Page 2 SECRET MEMORANDUM No. 9 SUBJECT: Garrison and the Kennedy Assassination 1. SUMMARY 06268-1022 5 JUN 1968 This memorandum provides information about twenty persons who have not bee”

“RN. c. Clay SHAW attended a party given by "an old friend", Edith STERN, apparently in October 1967. d. Edgar B. STERN was granted a covert clearance in January 1953 for use as a donor in Project LPCOIN. This clearance was cancelled in September 1956. e. Philip Maurice STERN, son”

“7 December that he had information which he urgently wanted to communicate to CIA. He sounded upset. 14. C/CI/R&A advised Dr. Aldrich that if Subject telephoned again, he should be told that his call had been referred to the proper authorities. Because of the information reported”

“oper authorities. Because of the information reported above, there was a possibility of provocation. 15. In the mid-afternoon of 28 December 1968 Subject again telephoned Dr. Aldrich from an unknown location. He asked whether someone would be in touch with him. Dr. Aldrich said t”

“with the CIA. New York: Canyon 1? Powledge, F. carrison Taking? the Republic, 17 sone 34 Gm- Mrestne » May Sobarts, C. "Tin Case of Jim Garrieon and tea Oswald, *2* 1967, pp. " 53-567,0 • David and David Lifton. "The Case for Three Assassins," January 1967, pp. 77-1004 / Reg”

“oper authorities. Because of the information reported above, there was a possibility of provocation. 15. In the mid-afternoon of 23 December 1968 Subject again telephoned Dr. Aldrich from an unknown location. He asked whether someone would be in touch with him. Dr. Aldrich said t”

“elieved no one could convince Garrison that he was not an agent of the CIA." C. Current Developments 13. On 27 December 1968 Dr. Stephen Aldrich of DD/S and T informed the Office of Security that at 1600 hours on 27 December he had received a telephone call from Subject, who had ”

“13-00000 25% 2 rving Ggteway cs--SB %:.,=". e rational News and NEW. ORLEA WIREPHOTO.L SNING, FEBRUARY 17,-1968 mer orftial was CIA"" when the organization’s becomingnorthern methods of operation’w me Weather Bure veloped. n. If, niques “havel vert penetrationinclu”

“proof his office developed, Garrison said it concerned material that Boxley had put in written form. "Boxley, contacted in Austin, Tex., told the Times-Picayune on Wednesday that he has not been involved with the CIA or any federal agency since 1952. "He said he believed Garrison”

“proof his office developed, Garrison said it concerned material that Boxley had put in written form. "Boxley, contacted in Austin, Tex., told the Times-Picayune on Wednesday that he has not been involved with the CIA or any isderal agency since 1952. "He said he believed Garrison”

“elieved no one could convince Garrison that he was not an agent of the CIA." C. Current Developments 3. On 27 December 1968 Dr. Stepben Aldrich of DD/s and T informed the Office of Security that at 1600 hours on 27 December be nad received a telephone call from Subject, who had b”

“President John F. KENNEDY and that INTERPEN members were connected with CIA. 2 10 see a Hached this 5. The above noted Bill STUCKEY who wrote the July 1962 press article about INTERPEN and HEMMING is identical with the William STUCKEY who interviewed Lee Harvey OSWALD during a pu”

“saying he with Lee Harvey Oswald, .assumed President Lyndon B. Thornley’s one-time Marine i Johnson knew of the. CIA’s al- Corps buddy. :leged involvement because the The perjury charge grew out ' * Warren Commission was com-, of Thornley’s statements that Iprised of persons”

“ncluding at least one in Garrison's own handwriting, which presumably have been extracted from Garri son's files. (3) DDP relationship: The above report says that BROWN has cooperated closely with CIA in funding operations. Checks are under way. c. Leslie Norman BRADLEY (201-7278”

“remarked that GARRISON plans to subpoena an attorney. $ fnu MARTIN, allegedly associated with CIA, He said that Layton 88 Patrick MARTENS wa • the ‘ other" marine probably involved in the. 4Isg Houma bunker burglary. (FBI memorandum DBB 80563, 9 May 1967.) (Comment: Mr. Arthu”

“which implies that two persons might have been involved in the as- sassination of President Kennedy. "2. The Washington Daily News article also states that the full-page ad [placed in The Dallas Morning News on 22 November) which presumably cost $1250.00 was placed by (Bernard) W”

“material witness. b. On 7 March 1968 Judge Matthew BRANIFF issued a second subpoena for Mr. DULLES. c. On 22 May 1968 GARRISON's office accused the Justice Department of refusing to cooperate in the subpoenaing of Mr. DULLES as a witness. 8. Wieslaw GORNICKI (201-198323) a. GORNI”

“references: Memoranda'n No. 1. 26 All 1967, Enclosure 5: Memorandum No. 2, 8 May 1967, Enclosure 4. (2) Involvernent in Garrison's investigation: None known to date. Daring the week 21-23 December 1967 several U S. newspapers reported that on 20 December Garrison's office had acc”

“an article which appeared on page 2 of the 29 Nove mber 1963 issue of the Washington Daily News. The article contains informa - ti on which implies that two persons might have been involved in the as- sassination of President Kennedy. "2. The Washington Daily News article also st”

“forma- tion which implies that two persons might have been involved in the as- sassination of Pre si dent Kennedy. "2. The Washington Daily News article also states that the full-page ad [placed in The Dallas Morning News on 22 November) which presumably cost $1250.00 was placed ”

“ons to commit suicide. NORTON's lies about CLA first appeared in the Vancouver Sun on 5 August 1967. 2. The attached FEI report, DBB 77295, 10 April 1967, concerns another example of disinformation appearing in Vancouver, involving the Sun, and related to the Garrison case. A che”

“ecial on Credibility of Garrison's Investigation of Kennedy Assassination The attached copy of a FBI communication is for your information, and may be retained or destroyed. The Department of State has no objection to the release or declassification of this document in full under”

“s a material witness. Garrison charges that he worked for CIA. 1. Lawrence John HOWARD Jr. As above. g. Jules Ricco KIMBLE. Offered information to Garrison's staff. Claimed afilliation with CIA. h. Fnu LOGAN. Sald by Gordon NOVEL and Ramparts to have been a CIA advisor to the Fri”

“ce of six DCS reports. Contact has not been terminated. b. George BROWN. (1) Prior references: None. (2) Involvement in Garrison investigation: A DCS Houston report of 27 December 1967 states that George BROWN received a disturbing telephone call on 22 December 1967 from Hugh AYN”

“93 : JFK37 : F18 : RELEASED WITH DELETIONS 1993.08.11.11:48:22:430007 NW 65924 Docld:32357449 Page 1 Released under the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992 (44 USC 2107 Note). Case#:NW 65924 Date: 10-26-2021 [R] ITEM IS RESTRICTED 104-10105-10188 SUBJECT:”

“rney James Garrison, that Garrison might try to implicate Brown in the "Kennedy assassination plot". 3. The allegation is that in some unspecified manner, Brown was involved with the CIA in its objective of "covering up" the "conspiracy". for President Johnson. Aynesworth said Ge”

“: Chief, louston Office i SUBJECT: James Garrison/George Brown--Possible Attempt to Embarrass Agency 1. This confirms Haynes/Crant telecon of 27 December 1967. 2. Herbert Frensley, President of Brown and Root, Inc., reported to liaynes on 26 December that Mr. George Brown had rec”

“ing operations. Checks are under way. c. Leslie Norman BRADLEY (201-727878). (1) Prior referencest M emorandum No. 1, 26 April 1967, Enclosure 51 Memorandum No. 2, 8 May 1967, Enclosure 4. (2) Involvement in Garrison's investigation: None known to date. During the week 21-28 Dece”

“Sources Manchester Guardian, 18 N crieclaller Auntin: Research Publications, 1'168. 1967, p. 7. Anont, M.S. - Garrison and Warren, Anything in Common?" Minority of One, October 1967. Fr. 11-12. ---------- ----------- "Talea of Garrison." The Economint. 25 March 1967, p. 1145.”