Sartor links to Kerr County, Texas, the birthplace of Edwin Walker. To understand why Bugliosi does not mention Sartor nor Termine in Reclaiming History, Waldron and Hartmann's exceprt:
'Even before Marcello entered prison in 1970, reporters whispered among themselves what they wouldn't print: the the New Orleans godfather was tied to JFK's murder.....In fall 1971, Noyes learned from the Los Angeles chief deputy district attorney that the Senate Judiciary Committee was holding secret hearings on JFK's and Bobby's assassinations, following California Senator George Murphy's remarks that "the killers of John and Robert Kennedy may have acted under orders from someone else." A Murphy aide confirmed the secret hearings to Noyes, who began writing a book about the assassinations, Legacy of Doubt. Most of the media ignored Noyes's book when it was published in 1973, even though it featured new information tying Marcello to JFK's slaying and raised troubling questions about Bobby's murder.
William Sartor was also preparing a book in 1971, writing about Marcello's ties to Martin Luther King's murder. Sartor went to Waco, Texas to interview Sam Termine, a nightclub owner and Marcello lieutenant who had once been Marcello's bodyguard and driver while
serving as a decorated member of the Louisiana State Police. Sartor was killed the night before his interview with Termine, leaving his manscript unfinished -- but it wasn't until 1992 that the local district attorney ruled Sartor's death a "homicide." '
(Legacy 0of Sscrecy, p. 702)
At Wikitree, there is an entry for William Sartor who died in 1971:
'William Benjamin Sartor b. 10 Dec 1909, Lipan, Hood County, Texas; d. 25 Aug 1971, Cleburne, Johnson County, Texas; husband of Launa Lenora (Fretwell) Purvis, married 2 Jun 1934, De Leon, Texas.
Launa Lenora (Fretwell) Purvis b. 6 May 1910, Ingram, Kerr County, Texas; d. 24 Jan 2007 Stephenhville, Erath County, Texas, married Edgar Claude Purvis 15 May 1971, Ft. Worth, Texas. Launa was a member of DAR (Daughters of the American Revolution)'
If this is the William Sartor mentioned by Waldron and Hartmann, then he was divorced at the time of his murder. Furthermore, Kerr County Texas links Center Point, birthplace of Edwin Walker. The Hemileuca linking to Bouvier familial DNA was captured 9 miles from Walker's birthplace on the day that Oswald (apparently) delivered the note to Hosty's FBI office.