In re-reading Foote's letter he finds no claim that going to jail is more moral than a slow-down strike Feels content with the results of his slow-down, finding supporters in the "dark corners of complacency." Admits the accuracy of Foote's criticisms of CPS: "It just occurs to me that the fellows in jail are certainly not looked upon as guiding lights of inspiration and leadership by the guys who remain in CPS." Does not wish to criticize those who walk out, nor to say that remaining is better: "I feel they are equally valid positions. Both are points of departure."
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