Document o9ywkYaoEm7RdoLK7M4qgzL9D

N24461 CO C\2 o o s Vii I s Mr, A. E, Mitfcnachfc . Ethyl Gasoline Corporation Chrysler Building Hew York City Mew York ' Dear Mr. Mittnacht: In accordance with your request, 1 am sending to you herewith such further matters of record which we have in the case of Mr. Graham. These can be added to the other material which I furnished some time ago. They complete the record as far as there is a record. On the other hand you must understand that during the period . in which Mr. Graham was having dental work done, he was seen by myself, Dr. Cmdgington and Dr. Sanders In a most casual fash'on. I talked with him on several occasions and inquired as to the course of his dental work and as to matters of general health as I would in the case of any other individual In whom I was interested. This fre quently occurred without there being any occasion for making notation on the record. Our relations with Mr. Graham were very pleasant and oven In those Instances In which he had a definitely critical attitude towards his associates in field work, he was distinctly on good terms with the medical staff. In replying to the letter from Mr. Graham, Sr. which we were discussing when I was In the office, I think it would be well to call attention to this fact. I have discussed the whole matter with Dr. Schradin who knows the entire situation as far as Graham's family is concerned better than any of the rest of \is in this department. I trust his fairness and his judgment, and from what he tells me I have no illusions about either the honesty or the intelligence of Graham's father, and brother. It can not be assumed that the father is acting in good faith. On the basis of Dr. Schradin's dealings with him, and on the basis of the judgment of the other physicians in the case who had no cause to be prejudiced in favor of the Ethyl Gasoline Corporation, it is quite certain that the matter of grief at the death of his 3on is not an important factor in his behavior. He was very hard boiled and was ovon less sympathetic over his son's illness than were the doctors in the case. From the moment it became apparent fchqt hl3 son would not survive, his Schradin's impression of Mr. Graham*s mother was in ac cordance with the statement in the letter. She was in terested only in the survival of her son. At no time did she take part in the acti\rities of her husband or her son. Very truly yours, p 0021032