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.Baron had just departed residence of Theodore James Sharliss, 1717-25th Avenue.Baron was visiting Sharliss for several hours and was returning to his apartment where he was residing with his girlfriend.Baron walked to his vehicle, a 1969 Ford Thunderbird, two door, parked on Moraga Street.As Baron reached the driver's door, a white 1972 Ford Econoline van pulled up and stopped beside Baron and his automobile.The cargo door on the right side of the van was thrust open and several shots were fired.A white male American wearing a red ski cap, pointed at the top, was observed by witnesses firing a shotgun out of the right side of the van.The van drove off at a high rate of speed and was abandoned some five blocks from the murder scene.” (See also San Francisco Police Department Report; Killer Barboza Slain, Boston Herald, Feb.12, 1976).2-20-76 Jack Zalkind, the Assistant District Attorney in charge of prosecuting Joseph Salvati for the Edward Deegan murder, recommends a commutation of Salvati's sentence.2-23-76 A teletype from the Los Angeles FBI Office to the Director and the San Francisco FBI Office concerns the details of an interview of Richard Sydney Watson that took place at Orange County Jail on February 22, 1976.Relevant portions of that interview summary follow: “Watson claimed that while in local custody in Ohio in December, 1975, he met another inmate named Ronnie Lane.He said that Lane told him that Joey Barboza has killed a man in SF while residing there under a new identity which had been supplied by the government after Barboza testified for the government in the trial of Raymond Patriarca.He said that Lane mentioned that Barboza frequented Luigi's and the La Pentera Restaurants in SF 3 or 4 times a week.Watson said that he was booked into the Orange County Jail on January 16, 1976, and came into contact with another inmate Ken Hoffman.According to Watson, Hoffman told him that there had been a $300,000 contract put out on Barboza but no one had been able to find him.Watson said that he told Hoffman that he had heard that Barboza frequented Luigi's and the La Pentera restaurants.Hoffman told him he would relay this information to his uncle and if Barboza was where he said, that he would get his cut.Four days before Barboza was killed, Watson said that Hoffman told him the two `torpedos' each from two separate groups were going to stake out these restaurants.Four days later Watson read in the newspaper that Barboza had been killed.”4-9-76 Gerald Alch, a former employee of F.Lee Bailey, signs an affidavit based on interviews with Joseph Barboza at Walpole State Prison in July and August 1970.Alch states that Barboza said all allegations made by him at the Edward “Teddy” Deegan trial with regard to the involvement of Peter Limone in the crime were false.Barboza said that during his conversation with prosecutors he was interrogated in regard to Limone's involvement in such a way as to cause him to believe that by incriminating Limone, he would be strengthening his position with regard to the promises made to him by the authorities.Since Barboza believed the authorities were not keeping their promises, he had no obligation to adhere to his false implication of Limone.Barboza indicated that he had in his possession notes which he utilized for testimony preparation which had in their margins handwriting on Limone's alleged implication.As a result of these interviews, an affidavit was prepared for Barboza's signature, which “to the best of my recollection, was brought to him.by my then associate Colin W.Gillis, Esquire, before whom he acknowledged the contents thereof to be true and did execute said affidavit.”May 1976 Hank Messick writes an article in the Boston Globe about Joseph Barboza and his book.Messick writes, “In time he [Barboza] smuggled out the manuscript.[Barboza's friend] typed it and, on the recommendation of former Boston Strike Force chief Edward F.Harrington, brought it to me to make into a book.”5-16-76 An FBI teletype from Boston to the Director and the San Francisco Office states, “BS 1544-CTE [Whitey Bulger] advised that he heard that Jimmy Charlmis [Ted Sharliss], formerly from Boston and currently residing [in] San Francisco, is the individual who set up Joe Barboza to be killed by the `outfit' and the `outfit' people are discussing taking [Sharliss] out because he is considered a weak link to their involvement in the `hit' on Barboza.”5-19-76 According to an FBI teletype from Boston to the Director and the San Francisco Office, “Joseph M.Williams, Jr [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
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.Baron had just departed residence of Theodore James Sharliss, 1717-25th Avenue.Baron was visiting Sharliss for several hours and was returning to his apartment where he was residing with his girlfriend.Baron walked to his vehicle, a 1969 Ford Thunderbird, two door, parked on Moraga Street.As Baron reached the driver's door, a white 1972 Ford Econoline van pulled up and stopped beside Baron and his automobile.The cargo door on the right side of the van was thrust open and several shots were fired.A white male American wearing a red ski cap, pointed at the top, was observed by witnesses firing a shotgun out of the right side of the van.The van drove off at a high rate of speed and was abandoned some five blocks from the murder scene.” (See also San Francisco Police Department Report; Killer Barboza Slain, Boston Herald, Feb.12, 1976).2-20-76 Jack Zalkind, the Assistant District Attorney in charge of prosecuting Joseph Salvati for the Edward Deegan murder, recommends a commutation of Salvati's sentence.2-23-76 A teletype from the Los Angeles FBI Office to the Director and the San Francisco FBI Office concerns the details of an interview of Richard Sydney Watson that took place at Orange County Jail on February 22, 1976.Relevant portions of that interview summary follow: “Watson claimed that while in local custody in Ohio in December, 1975, he met another inmate named Ronnie Lane.He said that Lane told him that Joey Barboza has killed a man in SF while residing there under a new identity which had been supplied by the government after Barboza testified for the government in the trial of Raymond Patriarca.He said that Lane mentioned that Barboza frequented Luigi's and the La Pentera Restaurants in SF 3 or 4 times a week.Watson said that he was booked into the Orange County Jail on January 16, 1976, and came into contact with another inmate Ken Hoffman.According to Watson, Hoffman told him that there had been a $300,000 contract put out on Barboza but no one had been able to find him.Watson said that he told Hoffman that he had heard that Barboza frequented Luigi's and the La Pentera restaurants.Hoffman told him he would relay this information to his uncle and if Barboza was where he said, that he would get his cut.Four days before Barboza was killed, Watson said that Hoffman told him the two `torpedos' each from two separate groups were going to stake out these restaurants.Four days later Watson read in the newspaper that Barboza had been killed.”4-9-76 Gerald Alch, a former employee of F.Lee Bailey, signs an affidavit based on interviews with Joseph Barboza at Walpole State Prison in July and August 1970.Alch states that Barboza said all allegations made by him at the Edward “Teddy” Deegan trial with regard to the involvement of Peter Limone in the crime were false.Barboza said that during his conversation with prosecutors he was interrogated in regard to Limone's involvement in such a way as to cause him to believe that by incriminating Limone, he would be strengthening his position with regard to the promises made to him by the authorities.Since Barboza believed the authorities were not keeping their promises, he had no obligation to adhere to his false implication of Limone.Barboza indicated that he had in his possession notes which he utilized for testimony preparation which had in their margins handwriting on Limone's alleged implication.As a result of these interviews, an affidavit was prepared for Barboza's signature, which “to the best of my recollection, was brought to him.by my then associate Colin W.Gillis, Esquire, before whom he acknowledged the contents thereof to be true and did execute said affidavit.”May 1976 Hank Messick writes an article in the Boston Globe about Joseph Barboza and his book.Messick writes, “In time he [Barboza] smuggled out the manuscript.[Barboza's friend] typed it and, on the recommendation of former Boston Strike Force chief Edward F.Harrington, brought it to me to make into a book.”5-16-76 An FBI teletype from Boston to the Director and the San Francisco Office states, “BS 1544-CTE [Whitey Bulger] advised that he heard that Jimmy Charlmis [Ted Sharliss], formerly from Boston and currently residing [in] San Francisco, is the individual who set up Joe Barboza to be killed by the `outfit' and the `outfit' people are discussing taking [Sharliss] out because he is considered a weak link to their involvement in the `hit' on Barboza.”5-19-76 According to an FBI teletype from Boston to the Director and the San Francisco Office, “Joseph M.Williams, Jr [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]