[L]

RHINEBECK JEWELER

14 EAST MARKET STREET
RHINEBECK, NEW YORK 12572
PHONE TR6-7311

Feb. 16.1982

Dear Dr. Kessinger.

I wish you the best of luck. You are a great public servant and deserve the best.

HOWARD JOHN

CHAPMAN

513 BINSSE STREET
WATERTOWN, N.Y. 13601

[c]

Feb. 11, 1982

Mr. Henry A. Kissinger
Massachusetts General Hospital
Boston, Mass.

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

In the Northern part of New York State where people are burdened
with the most severe Winter in years, a thousand warm hearts
have turned their attention to you. We ask God of all nations
and peoples to bless you with courage and a speedy recovery.

Your remarkable services to our country will never be forgotten
and many people are concerned about what may happen to us with
a Sec. of State who couldn't make friends with a herd of munching
cows.

Only good wishes to you and those dear to you.

Sincerely,

"Sounds like a good idea. But who's going to put the bell on him?"

HENRY A. KISSINGER

March 17, 1982

Dear Mr. Chapman:

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

[L]

western union

Telegram

BYA124(1948)(1-030001C040)PD 02/09/82 1949

ICS IPMBYBD BSN
09401 02-09 0743P EST
ICS IPMBY20

4-056818S040 02/09/82

ICS IPMMTZZ CSP
4042310821 TDMT ATLANTA GA 20 02-09 0743P EST

PMS HENRY KISSINGER
BOSTON UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL RPT DLY MGM, DLR
BOSTON MA

SECRETARY HENRY KISSINGER OUR PRAYERS ARE WITH YOU FOR CONTINUED GOOD

HEALTH YOUR PRESENCE IS NEEDED GOD BLESS YOU

SINCERELY
O PIERCE CHAPMAN

W.U. 1201-SF (R5-69)

western union

Telegram

2187 WILLOW AVE NORTHEAST
ATLANTA GA 30305

1944 EST
NNNN

W.U. 1201-SF (R5-69)

HENRY A. KISSINGER

June 11, 1982

Dear Ms. Chaunhouse:

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

85 Tenth St.
Tewksbury, Mass.

February 9, 1982

Dear Dr. Kissenger,

Afew years back I had the opportunity to send Nancy (Your
wife) a get well wish. The reason I sent it, was because
I had heard through the newscast that she was having surg-
ery, & Dr Austin was doing the job.
I told her that he was the greatest, and that he & His
assistant had done my dubble valve surgery over 17 years
ago now.

I assume you will be fortunate enough to have ether him
or Doctor Buckley. (Then his assistant)

I am not sure, but do beleive I am the longest living
dubble valve recripicant.

The reason for this remark is, you will have many "well"
years after you have had your surgery if you have one of
them do it. The Dr who follows my progress is Dr Robert
Leinbach, I feel I owe him my life, as he has kept me
alive & well for the past 17 years.

I don't know who did your Catheriditation, but if you
are getting the best of care, it was him.

Needless to say I was upset with the news of your
forth comming surgery, but you couldn't be in better hands.
After eleven major operations all done at the M. G. H.
I can only praise them.

My Husband & I just got back from Hawaii, and every time
we get away, we feel very fortunate. Thanks to the sin-
ceer dedication of the Doctors & Personell at that Hospital,

I expect in two months you will be well and on a well
desired vacation.

Take it from someone who knows, Please don't push yourself
into over-work. You'll live alo longer.

I'll be looking for you in 1984, I had hoped you would
run for the presidency then, but if you forfeit that for
the vice-Presidency, I'll give your running mate a vote.

My husband is an Administrator at Harvard, and let me
tell you "Was he surprised the day I got a letter from
your wonderful wife".

Good luck with your forthcomming surgery and give my
love to Nancy

Pearl Clark
9015 Lawn Ave
St. Louis, MO 63144

St. Louis, Missouri.

February 11, 1982

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

I have always been a great admirer of yours and have
marvelled at the intelligent way you handled your assignments
when you were active on the political scene. You always
seemed able to "calm the troubled waters" and bring out
the right solution. Even your choice of a wife I con-
sidered good.

Was sorry to hear (over T-V) of your physical problem.
I did some good praying for you and was very pleased to
hear that things turned out well and you will be fine.

I feel sure you have received many messages and verbal
bouquets from famous and important people, but thought you
just might enjoy receiving a little note from an insignificant
housewife of no political or social importance, and whose
only purpose in writing is to wish you well.

(Please cut out the steaks and lose that 20 lbs.)

HENRY A. KISSINGER

May 28, 1982

Dear Ms. Cogliano:

HENRY A. KISSINGER

March 17, 1982

Dear Ms. Cohen: