◆ SpookStack

a he ABB. that," herself, and that she was preparing to write up the whole. ston torre 8! i & Ti Tos MP “Cail lwell = 34 ludley End Coif ‘alo, FLY. 14.226 ; é if wh a Dear Mr. Welch: ually pass onto you when I think it pertinent. 3 I received. the enclosed from some town in Texas a few days ago. -* (My husband said I should have kept the envelop, but as I receive hun- dreds of letters a week I don't even keep the ietters, not to mention the envelops.)I thought the enclosed rather amusing ~ I've received dozens. ; ‘very similar from all over the country. And then I remembered a few things . As I think you already know, I’ began to warn President Kennedy . severel months before he was murdered that the Communists would prob= ably iry to kill him. In some of my letters to him I also enclosed vicious and defamatory and anonymous letters I had received, denouncing both the. President and myself as "fasct st oppressors,” and similar Communist acm |. cusations. We would both, Sujd at least a couple of letters, meet with . # the proper fate and "soon." Mr. Kennedy was apparently amused by the — letters for I received only grateful acknowledgments from the White House:. and assurances that the President was not alarmed. Iwas. Solwrotea |. long article for THE WANDERER, a Catholic newspaper in St. Paul, ous ling why I wus pretty certain that the Liberal/Socialist/Communist Con-': spiracy would scon attempt the President's life ~ not only from the letters. I had been receiving from those people but from the angry denunications of. him which I read in the national press, both newspavers and magazines...” This article of mine was published in September, 1963, I believe. os ae A short time after the assassination a reporter from Dallas wrote . ‘me to mention that he had met me in Dallas a few years before, and theta, fe he had read my article in THE WANDERER, and that he was writing a — on the assassination, and that he had “sound information" that Oswald had not been alone but was omly part of the Communist assassination team. His name, if Il remember correctly, was a James Koether or Korthe. I sent him » the letters I had received from the White House and asked their return, I.” did not hear from him again, and so wrote him about a year or so ago ask-* ing for the letters as I wished to give them to the Kennedy Library. My let- ter was returned, stamped “Unknown" by the Postotfice. T don't remember :' of what newspaper he was with. A newspacerwoman in New York, Dorothy Kilgallen - who also appeared on a TV program - was a friend of mine.’ 1 sent her a copy of .my ™ article and mentioned that it was my opinion that Oswald had aot been alone but was part of a general Communist conspiracy. . She answered that she. : ~ later, [ selleve, she died very suddenly. . ’ ENCHOSTTREE mt 100- g 50 a = cee “ @ vest information she already had, and some interviews, A "i, -- OSS TIy _ we een Spe