5/20/35 Father [
643]'s letter: "The notice of the convention
this June reminds me that you have been much neglected.
"Am sending a check for $11.00. I can make at least an
envelope donation to the good cause for $1.00. The $10.00 is
on account.
"The way has been rough. Not enough cash to carry the family
along. I know [
567] has written you fully. He was better
when I returned from the East and saw him.
"You can know that the clinic at which he is a patient is
about the sweetest bunch of pirates I ever saw. 'Heartless,
Godless, Heart's Delight.'
"I wanted to walk out but was afraid not to go through. Dr.
Kolar has evidently had lots of bad experiences. His Asst.
Dr. Good, [Fred R. Good, D.C.?] is a fine, big strong
lumberman. He says he is a Swiss but I nail him as a Swede.
"I did not shake [
567]'s faith at all as he is still loyal to
you. Kolar seems OK. 55 years, beard, all business and the
type that would be a surgeon or medic. He is to write some
questions. It may be a sort of a test. [
567] has preached
plenty of sermons to them all about you. They read all your
readings. Of course, not being regular medics perhaps, they
are more skeptical than others.
"Like the waiter who orders another waiter; they always snap
their fingers at them, like a dog. Anyway, here is hoping.
"Wish [
567] and I could go to see you in June. I sent the
notices to him. He is quitting cigarettes, is a good
patient, cheerful and his mental status is MUCH improved.
The quick anger has gone. He is a sweet natured one now.
For this I am most thankful.
"I have not forgotten you, and your great work. I have not
written because I could not enclose a check. The plant has
about closed in Chicago.
"I hope you will do your part to help save the country in
1936 and put the handling of things back into the hands of
men who know something of executive work and common business
sense.
"With 'love to you and to your Household' as Opie Read says."
Sincerely, [
643]
5/21/35 [
567]'s letter: "Dr. Kolar just walked in saying he
could think of no questions to ask except this one: What
time after leaving here will I be able to start working for
exercise? He says he will not know, himself, until I am
through here how long he will want me to rest."
5/24/35 See
567-8.



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