It's so good that you mentioned him, because this is from the first article of the top of Google's search:
"In July 1974, however, he was seized by police in Mexico City and shipped back to Chicago. One year later he was bullet-riddled in his home in Oak Park, Ill., by unknown assailants. He had been scheduled to appear before the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee to discuss his alleged involvement in a Central Intelligence Agency plot to assassinate Fidel Castro in the early 1960s."
Source:
https://www.britannica.com/biography/Sam-Giancana
So, the guy was involved and worked with the CIA. Meaning, CIA could have been involved, too.
And they conveniently offed him to prevent him to talk. Such class.