A Heritage Of Stone, Jim Garrison, 1970

A HERITAGE
OF STONE

JIM GARRISON

A BERKLEY MEDALLION BOOK
published by
BERKLEY PUBLISHING CORPORATION

Cover photo courtesy of United Press International
Copyright © 1970, by Jim Garrison
All rights reserved

Published by arrangement with G P. Putnam’s Sons.

BERKLEY MEDALLION BOOKS are published by
Berkley Publishing Corporation
200 Madison Avenue
New York. N.Y.10016

BERKLEY MEDALLION BOOKS ® TM 757,375

Printed in the United States of America

Berkley Medallion Edition, SEPTEMBER, 1975

Third Printing

To the Younger Generation.
May its members have the insight to
the deceptions of the warfare state.
May they have the courage to stand
on the side of humanity.

CONTENTS Formats: Original PDF, PDF, text-only Book Excerpts
	Acknowledgments	vii
	Foreword	ix
	ONE FRIDAY IN NOVEMBER	13
Part 1	ILLUSION	23
1.	The Execution	25
2.	Ornaments	31
3.	Power	43
4.	The Quarry	56
5.	Justice	70
Part 2	REALITY	85
6.	The Craft of Deception	87
7.	Traces of Intrigue	112
8.	The Ides of November	124
9.	Nightfall	150
10.	The War Machine	173
	Appendix	186
	Notes	199
	Index	213

Editor’s note: I would like to thank Joe Martines for lending his copy of the 1975 paperback which made this project possible. Joe lives in Canada, describing when “the lights went on” for him in this way: “Working part-time at a small Italian weekly newspaper gave me the idea to write about Vincent Salandria and Gaeton Fonzi after reading Fonzi’s great book. Taking a cue from Fonzi looking up Antonio Veciana in the Miami phone book, I did the same and phoned Vince who was extremely gracious and patient as was Gaeton Fonzi. Meeting Chris Sharrett around that time during his visit to an Ottawa film studies conference was a pleasure, as was meeting Marty [Schotz] a few years ago in Boston. To say that meeting and knowing Vincent Salandria has changed my life would be something of an understatement. Vince’s invitation to participate in his discussion groups provided years of learning and many friends. Emanuel (Manny) Garcia stands out for his generosity. A big thank you to David Ratcliffe for all his work to facilitate this discussion.”