◆ SpookStack

{that Mr. Johnson, himself, is now in danger. .over everything," It is no enigma to me, nor is it to you. ~ fame his family - as Pearson often did. . . he was in deadly ha from the Combine. I receive ye ry warm and gracious letter in reply. ( Nor a long time, kept up a © p59 worms ) His re-_ ply did not + siete me, Sol wrote an article, published on October 3lst, ina Catholic periodical, THE WANDERER, of St.Paul, Minn., outlining my reasons for believing that the Combine would soon attempt to kill Mr. Kennedy... I sent copies to Mr. Kennedy and to my friend, Senator Thomas Dodd, (D.Conn) Be- fore they had time to reply Mr, Kennedy was murdered. Judging from the liter-" ature of the Gombine, which they sent me over a period of years, 7 Should say - Our State Department has some terrible questions to answer about Os-~ wald, I doubt they will be asked by Earl Warren, who, in 62 out of 63 decisions concerning known Communists, voted in favor of them and let them go. My grandmother used to tell me an Irish story about a judge, an Englishman in Ire- land, who was judge, jury, prosecuting attorney, hangman and local under- taker-~-. Shortly before Mr, Kennedy was murdered Senator Dodd wrote me that everywhere he turns he confronts "a shapeless foe which moves like an enigma A few days ago my husband was in a barber shop on Eggert Road east uf Main Street, just near the Sample Shop, which is on Main, (Like all men, my husband does not know the name of his barber, to whom he has gone for years.) Avery restless, "Oswald" typé of young man came in and out, in im- patience. The barber told my husband that the young man had laughed in joy in the barber shop when the news came over the radio that.our President had been! shot, and that he had exclaimed something to the effect that. there'd be "more .. and more like that” until Communism conquered in America, The barber knows the young man's name, and could give it to you. No doubt the young man is as deranged as was Oswald - but when were Communists not deranged? The fact that they are mad makes them that more dangerous. ~ No doubt but that while the Dallas police were watching "Birchites" Oswald was being ignored as a “crack-pot." Like Rockwell, for instance. And, no doubt Rockwell's suggestion that the President be murdered was ignored because he is an agent provocateur of the Communist Party USA. If a so-called "Rightist" had made that suggestion he would have been scooped up atonce. I have received, and still receive, conservative literature from both Democrat and Republican sources all over the country, and though it criti- cized policies of the President it never once suggested that Mr. Kennedy be harmed, nor did it ever attack him as a person - as Pearson often did ~ nor de- One wonders why that law demanding the registration of all Communists 4 a : as agents of a foreign government was never enforced. It was ignored, and it sabe. as:béen on the Pedera} books for years, Had Oswald been registered, openly, “rio rmight-be- live today. - EOL F Todd Sincerely, an * va Wd : : ee STAT ATE PES Kathretl, mors “Oka Aer OAHOUWAS (Miss) ag /e4 P. 8. «x wrote e Ko ckwell two years ago that I knew he was an agent provocateur. Since fhen Me has defamed me in his sheets and has written me several hysterical: letters. Incidentally, he is quite proud of the fact that his cousin, the artist Worman Rockwell, is famous. Norman was a member of many Communist Fronts. fF: