Mr. Hubert. In Denver?
Mr. Litchfield. Right, and obtain a job, and I obtained one and my parole officer—I asked him should I tell them I’m on parole, and he said “No,” and three places I worked after I was there he called and asked how I was doing and identified himself, which caused my termination, and the last place I worked was a laundry. I was driving a truck and the man told him—do you want the words he used?
Mr. Hubert. Yes.
Mr. Litchfield. “I don’t give a damn what he is doing, he is doing a good job.” And I have a better recommendation from him that he sent me when I came back to Texas.
Mr. Hubert. You said something about turning yourself in?
Mr. Litchfield. Yes, sir; my parole was revoked in July 1955.
Mr. Hubert. What was the reason for that?
Mr. Litchfield. The reason on my revokement is “unadjustment, unable to adjust.”
Mr. Hubert. That was done in Texas or Colorado?
Mr. Litchfield. It was done in Colorado—in Denver, and in August 1955, I left Denver, Colo., and drove home and said goodbye to Mother and Dad and drove down to Huntsville—in fact, my Dad drove down to Huntsville with me.