</s>52 1 up to Santa Clara and got an attorney there, He paid it off 2 and immediately they dropped charges, the people, the $4,000- 3 I paid the $1,000. They immediately dropped the charges. He 4 appeared-my attorney appeared before a judge there and plead 5 nole contenare which they had to do or else I'd have to come 6 back. Now, I told my employers of Time Magazine about this, 7 and they were willing to pay my court trial, go back and do 8 it, so their attorneys, kravits, Wayne and Moore, in New York 9 (a) Time put up a lot of money for this to pay My way because 10 he believed my story, and it just so happens that it was nolo 11 contendere, and this was in 1966 it finally ended. But in 12 '67, one year later, I finally petitioned the court and they 13 had an order clearing record. 14 Why did you leave time then? 15 A I left Time-it was-I was with Time for three 16 years. The reason I left Time was I was on the road all months out of the year. I have three kids. I has one kid that has 18 asthma. Now York is rough at satham. I was offered the job as president of a company out in the desert, Video Communi- 20 ations, at $10,000 a year plus a percentage of the company, 21 25 percent, in the cable television business. We went out 22 there in the deserts, and Video Communications has some, oh, 23 five thousand subscribers out in Desert Hot Springs and Paris, 24 I then-one year after that, January of 196-net January --in 25 October of 167, it was less than a year, I sold out to my 26 three partners because they really didn't want to expand. Form 618 (R-3-4) 2025 RELEASE UNDEREO. 14176

Summary: The text contains a transcript from an interview discussing the RFK assassination investigation, focusing on claims about Clay Shaw's involvement, Jack Ruby's role, and connections to political figures. It references Garrison's efforts to uncover alleged conspiracies, including financial ties to organizations like the National States Rights Party, potential CIA links, and interactions with individuals such as General Walker and Jim Wells. The interviewee describes legal troubles in 1966, their departure from Time Magazine, and involvement with Video Communications. There are mentions of court orders restricting discussion of the case, FBI investigations, and the role of the Los Angeles Police Department and District Attorney's Office. The text also includes fragmented details about evidence presented to attorneys like Ronald Buck, financial transactions, and alleged connections between political entities and covert operations.  

Key People: Clay Shaw, Jack Ruby, Garrison, Ronald Buck, General Walker, Jim Wells, Pierre Salinger, Peter Lawford, Lyndon Johnson, Robert Kennedy, John Kennedy, FBI agents, Judge Aliron, SGT. STRONG, SOT. SANDLIN.  

Key Locations: Dallas, San Francisco, New York, Desert Hot Springs, Paris, Flaggs, Texas, Sunset Strip, Hamburger Hamlet.  

Key Events: Legal troubles in 1966 involving an arrest and court proceedings; Garrison's investigation into alleged conspiracies related to RFK's assassination; claims about Jack Ruby's financial ties and potential involvement; discussions of the National States Rights Party and CIA connections; FBI investigations and restrictions on discussing the case via court orders; interactions with attorneys and witnesses like Ronald Buck; allegations of political figures' involvement in covert operations.  

Key Organizations: Video Communications, National States Rights Party, CIA, Los Angeles Police Department, District Attorney's Office, FBI, Ku Klux Klan, Communist Party.

RFK Declassified Files

56-la-156-j-l_sec_004_ser_1--part_7_of_7.pdf

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