[LC]

From the desk of

ESTHER R. SHACHAT
2 West Street
Milton, Mass. 02187

February 15, 1982

Mr. Henry Kissinger
Mass. General Hospital
55 Fruit Street
Boston, Mass.

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

I don't know you and you don't know
me but I could not resist writing you
to advise you that I admire you for
your intelligence and your sense of
humor.

I wish you a speedy recovery and
continued good health for many,
many years to come.

With kind regards and reiterated
wishes, I remain

Technical Training
Manual Writing
Troubleshooting
Energy/Environment
Safety & Health

INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, INC. (IITI)

February 17, 1982

The Honorable Henry Kissinger
Massachusetts General Hospital
32 Fruit Street
Boston, Massachusetts 02114

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

Your good health and speedy recovery are a great gift to America and mankind as a whole. Your great vision and creative mind have broken the ice on many international fronts, and laid the foundation for peace and understanding. It has always been a joy to listen to your dynamic and practical analysis of world events. Your global outlook is the road to success for our foreign policy in the years ahead.

I have always admired your great vision and I wish you the very best ever.

We pray for your good health, so that God will keep you to help this great nation of ours, and the international community through your good thoughts, advice and wise leadership.

EIS/ss

IITI Bldg.
830 Wall St.
Joplin, Missouri
64801 U.S.A.
Cable: IITINC
Joplin, MO.
U.S.A.
Phone: 782-4514
435-2320
775-2589
Area Code: 417

LC

A GET-WELL MESSAGE

The Human Touch

It's pleasantly heartwarming to realize that nothing can ever replace the human touch.

In a fast-moving world of changeable values, kindness and consideration remain important to our existence.

Courtesy and thoughtfulness are time-proven gestures of sincerity and concern.

Smiles of affection continue to bring sunshine to so many days and seasons of the year.

Relationships flourish in an atmosphere of simple trust and everything is more meaningful due to the human touch—so necessary to life itself.

Olivia Robinson Wright

[LC]

Feb. 20th, 1982

TO : Dr Henry Kissinger, Former Secretary Of State, Boston, Mass.

FROM : Tahir Shirko, 33 Blackmer Rd., Sudbury, Ma 01776. Tel. 443-9393

Dear Sir,

As a Kurdish-American and one of your long time admirers, I wish you
a speedy recovery and a healthy happy life for many years to come.

I am sorry for not being able to reach you and that's why I am writing
you now to your temporary place in Boston.

I would appreciate your future advice and involvement in promoting
a great book that has been in the making in the last five years.

Your notorious world knowledge and current consulting with 20th Century
Fox could be extremely rewarding to all the potential parties concerned.

The story is of a family through two generations and their ordeal
involves many counties in the Middle East and Europe, and concludes
in America. The major historical events are all documented and with
blood and tears their extraordinary story, shows like never done before,
the inside tragedies and horrors of living under the shadow of Arab
rulers and Russian Bolsheviks.

God willing, sometimes in June, the book will get its final touch. I will
be pleased to meet you then and present you with the first manuscript.

This letter should be confidential for many reasons and knowing how
much you always hated leaks you can count on me.

Between now and then, if you have a moment to consider the content of
this letter and if you find it desirable, I would be gratified to meet
you at a place and time convenient to you.

Again wish you well and hoping to see you.