HENRY A. KISSINGER

March 8, 1982

Dear Mrs. LaFlamme:

I appreciated your card which I received while I was hospitalized. Your thoughtfulness and good wishes meant a great deal to me.

Best regards,

HENRY A. KISSINGER

July 6, 1982

Dear Mr. Lamchick:

Please forgive my very belated thank-
you for the note you sent to me when
I was hospitalized earlier this year.
Your thoughtfulness and good wishes
meant a great deal to me.

OFFICE OF
HENRY A. KISSINGER

July 20, 1982

Dear Mr. Lando:

HENRY A. KISSINGER

May 28, 1982

Dear Ms. Larson:

HENRY A. KISSINGER

June 11, 1982

Dear Mr. Laughlin:

[L4]

FRANK E. LAWRENCE
533 RIVERVIEW ROAD
SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA 19081
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TELEPHONE 215 - 328-0328

11 February 1982

Dear Doctor Kissinger,

Welcome to the "zipper club." I suppose Haig
will now have to riposte with a pacemaker.

Dr, Denton Cooley did my triple bypass in
Houston... 1979. I feel great!

Your surgeon has no doubt explained that the
inside diameter of the saphenous vein is larger
than the cardiac arteries you were originally
issued, so you may expect to feel like a young
man in his twenties, once you recover from
having your rib cage unceremoniously sprung
asunder.

Matter of fact, Mrs. Kissinger should be
forewarned that you may wake up grumpy and in
some discomfort every morning; in my case, for
nearly a year.

Not really terrible pain, just uncomfortable.
Like you might feel if you had not seriously
exercised for a year, and were suddenly put
through a two-week Olympic style training regimen.
(I used to mumble, "Did you get the licence of
the cement mixer that hit me?")

And that's the worst of the recovery. A wee
bit each day. You may find that talking on the
phone will exhaust you; I recommend a 10 minute
limit. And be _sure_ to do your _walking_.

Best wishes for a speedy and uneventful
recovery, and may God bless and keep you.