3/03/31 Mr. F. F. Bradley's ltr. to David E. Kahn:
Mr. David E. Kahn,
419 Lafayette Street,
New York City
Dear Dave:
Having left Chicago sooner than I expected, I do not yet know
whether or not my Assistant 'phoned you a price on the
refrigerators or what the price was. I will know when I get
back to Chicago. If it was not satisfactory, I can get you
additional prices if you are interested. The price he was to
give you was from the Rex Company of Connersville, Ind.
I am sorry not to have seen you but I hope to the next time
you come West. We are thinking much of Lucille and hope that
the next six weeks will be especially happy ones for her.
Regarding the affairs of Edgar Cayce, I am much concerned as
you are and hoping that the future can be worked out so that
he can be happy and comfortable and in position to do as much
good in the world as his wonderful character leads him to
attempt.
I had formulated in my mind certain things that seem to me
essential and am putting them down herewith.
1ST The most important element of all and one that has been
given practically no attention is the matter of
interpretation and I am convinced that unless justice is
done by this end of the work that it would be folly to
attempt any program of procedure. By interpretation, I mean
two very definite things: (a) separating the wheat from the
chaff. No one questions who knows Edgar his sincerity and
no one questions but what the readings produce definite
information regarding physical conditions and its treatment.
There do however appears sentences which either do not or do
not appear to have any definite bearing and it is these
things that should be separated (b) many sentences are
ambiguous and there should be some way of so analyzing the
situation that no double meanings can exist. It is the
above points that lead to many misunderstandings and
complaints and I am firmly of the belief that all this can
be avoided. The method of determining how it should be done
would have to arrive after much personal discussion among
several of us.
2ND A program which will result in enabling the patients to
receive the attention required will in my opinion require
drastic changes from any method heretofore used. I believe I
can illustrate how it should be done. Whatever Chicago
people were given treatments in the readings could be taken
care of by certain physicians I know in Chicago who would be
glad to follow the advice accurately. You would be glad to
do the same thing in New York City. I can state this in
another way that will perhaps be plainer, i.e. that I think
Edgar should have absolutely no contact with the giving of
the treatments other than to receive regular and continuous
reports. The chief reason for this is that the mental strain
is too much for him. A secondary reason is that I feel he
must become more impersonal in what he does.
3RD There must be a financial program that will enable Edgar
to have ease of mind and body. For example I believe that we
could get together 25 people who would guarantee for a period
of time a regular sum of money that would amount to say,
$3,000.00 per year and not be a burden on anyone. This
amount should be materially increased of course and could be
without question.
4TH Certain medicinal compounds could be marketed, for
instance the activated carbon ash which I have been making,
etc., etc.
There are many other points but they are of a minor nature
and can be brought up in the future. I am sending Edgar a
copy of this letter for his perusal. I am quite sure that
some of the points I make will not meet with favor on the
part of any of you, but I am prepared to advance the
arguments, which I hope will lead to their adoption. In any
event, we shall without question require a distinct revision
of the past procedure.
With best regards to yourself and Lucille, I am
Yours Sincerely,
[Signed] Franklin Bradley
3/03/31 A.M. See
254-54 rdg. on the Work.
3/07/31 See EC's reply to Mr. Bradley's ltr. under
254-54
Reports.



Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation