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Correspondence from Karl Germer to Grady McMurtry
K. J. GERMER 260 West 72nd Street New York 23, N. Y. ENDICOTT 2-6799
June 27, 1946.
Dear Grady,
Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law
This on the eve of our leaving, so I can only jot down a few lines in reply to yours of June 25 arrived this morning.
What I have heard about Jack [Jack Parsons] is from various sources: Culling [Louis Culling] who wrote me direct. Culling has later been cross-questioned by both Roy [Roy Leffingwell] and Max [Max Schneider] which brought out some additional information which he had not mentioned in his letters.
In the meantime Jane Wolfe wrote me that she had talked to Jack who is hoping to extricate himself from the desperate situation in which he is. The main thing is: has his integrity and honesty suffered through the various experiences?
No use writing about all this, it would be mere speculation. We’ll have to have some serious talks on how to proceed and deal with the whole situation.
Thanks awfully for your kind invitation to put us up for a night (or so); it won’t be over two days that we will be in San Francisco. I have no idea yet how accommodations will be en route. I will not make reservations beforehand, but stop at any motor court or tourist house where we happen to find ourselves when we are tired of driving; except when we find our real vacation and rest somewhere in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah or Oregon.
Our arrival may be a little delayed, maybe around July 25.
We intend this purposely as a trip into the blue without set plan.
Love is the law, love under will.
Best wishes from Sascha [Sascha Germer], and yours ever
Karl
Should there be any letters, please hold them. 666 sent copy of a letter to me at your address, in case the original (which I received) should come too late. K.
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