The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01

The letter to Brodsky follows:
Joseph R. Brodsky
100 Fifth Avenue,
New York City.
My Dear Brodsky, how very
pleased I am on receiving your
welcome letter dated october 26,
Now I am so very much over
joyed to hear from you I hardly
realize Of what to say only I can
say and mean it from the heart
extremely that I have finally
made up my what little mind
and came to a good conclusion
to the very best of my good judg-
ment and ability and feeling
opinion I have again came TO an
agreement with you this decision
I mean it sincerely from the
heart it is only because you have
proved your interest in me per-
Sonally and I feel better satisfied
letting you handle my case as
you from the beginning up till
now you are absolutely the cause
of me here today now in your
letter you asked me to tell you
exactly what happened and what
my intentions was.
Well, it is true that I signed
more papers for Leibowitz the
papers that I signed my inten-
zion was as I understood for him
to continue in the case through
the 1. L. D. Well, I am crazy as
I must admit I just can realize
therefore 1 don't know whether
I signed such papers or not but
I don't remember nor neither do
Mr.. Leibowitz and moreover now
1 have became afraid that Mr..
Leibowitz probably may misrep-
resent me after having a lot of
letters saying that he Rat against
the 1. L. D. and are trying to
place me under bad circum-
stances. And again I am not so
familiar with him as am to you
in fact he haven't never at any
time show as much interest in me
as you have. And concerning
your selecting attorneys for the
best job at hand why I should
certainly say so if you hadn't
selected Mr.. Pollock again to
carry on the appeal you would
have been doing to me a great
injustice and 1 now feel as you
does I think that those two at
torneys would be enough to
handle the appeal before the Su-
preme Court. Now Mr.. Brodsky
don't you get the idea that I am
believing all those things that are
being said about the LID. I
really don't believe even q word
Of it, yes, I can recall Mr.. Lei
bowitz making that same state
ment before Judge Horton it was
the same day that We boys were
brought down there in Decatur
from Birmingham, Ala, I can
remember that and lots more
now I know how you feel over
my acting Mr.. Brodsky I can i'm
agine your feeling but you should
not actually hold me responsible
since am crazy all time and do
not realize now concerning Mr..
Chamlee I am very sorry that he
refused to give help regardless
and that I am with you no mat
Ter what may be said and more
over I should say that Mr..
Chamlee was unfair with you.
I must say again that I want
you and Mr. Fraenkel Mr. Pollack
to go right along with the appeal
you should know without any tell
ing that I have always want Mr.
Pollock to handle my case in
United States Supreme Court
Now Mr.. Brodsky I don't know
whether I have answered all your
questions or not but I do know I
have accepted the attorneys you
selected to handle my case and I
haven't for one moment lost faith
nor confidence in you and the
I. L. D. and again I hope you can
and are able to read this as just
can realize. And whatever you do
be sure and write me right back
on receiving this thanks ever so
much for the many kind deeds
you did and your offer that any
time I need information ask you
and you shall be glad to give it I
appreciate that lots and regard
less what you are never to stop
fighting for my rightfully release
mighty good of you to say that
Mr. Brodsky I shall never forget
you let me here from you in the
shortest possible time.
Your friend always
HAYWOOD PATrTERGON