[Letter to Police Department from C. E. Parsons, November 7, 1963 #2] Page: 1 of 2

                                
November 7% 1963
Dallas Police Department
Dallas, Texas
Gentlemen:
Three cheers for Jack Rubenstein, a truly courageous and great
American. He only did what thousands or even millions of Americans
would have been glad to do if afforded the privilege or opportunity
to do it. The only thing wrong with what he did was that it was too
good an end for the ruthless maniacial killer LeeHarvey Oswald. 
He should have been slowly tortured to death for MS taking the life
of our great President, John F. Kennedy and thus leaving his most
gracious and attractive wife without a husband and his two small
children without a father mucli less the fact that our American
Nation has lost its duly elected leader.
If this nation lives for a thousand years or longer the
City of Dallas, Texas and each and everyone of its residents will
live forever under the stigmas of infamy, UNLESS Mr. Jack Rubenstein
is allowed to go scott free of killing Oswald. If you through your
Prosecuting Attorney demand any stiff penalty or even death in the
electric chair for Mr. Rubenstein, it will only make millions of
Americans wonder if your Dallas Police Force and Courts condone and
abet the actions of a vicious and ruthless killer such as Oswald who
not only kdlled our beloved President but one of your own beloved
policemen. In fact if Mr. Rubenstein were in need of funds for use
in his defense, I would gladly contribute towards it and I tun certain
many other Americans would also.
HereS)sincerely hoping that the great City of Dallas, Texas will
go on record before the entire world and let everyone know that the
entire citizenry is enraged at the cowardly act of Lee Harvey Oswald,
and eliminate any stigma from its environs for the assassination of
President Kennedy; by finding some legal way to free Mr. Jack
Rubenstein from any serious charges including the death penalty for
the slaying of a ruthless monster such as Lee Harvey Oswald.
The name of Mr. Jack Rubenstein will forever live in the memory
of myself, my wife and children as a most courageous and a very brave
American.
I would greatly appreciate it if a copy of this letter could be
forwarded to the relatives of or to Jack Rubenstein himself to let
him know what a goodly number of us feel towards him for his great
aot of heroism.
Very truly yours,
This is not a crank letter. I have been a strict law abiding
citizen but have merely expressed how outraged I feel at a «nr>h
as Oswald and the ultimate protection he is offered and affor^
our laws. This is one fiend who did not get away with his cr
through the laxness of our courts.
Wrois
llne 3
.DATE' /)