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ike primary causes of our outsize Federal budgets. And here again the next President must malm a difficult decision. In the view of U.S. News, “If he does not cut the pay-roll and the functions of the government bureaucracy, his financial troubles will grow. If he does cut the payroll, some people will be out of jobs, raising political fusb, and if he cuts functions some group of region will Iqse a good thing and also will raise a political fuss.”
These aren’t all of the problems the beleagured next President will face—not by a long shot. And great problems we can’t even anticipate today may also be his. But they serve to indicate the enormous and unavoidable burdens that are part and parcel of what is accurately described as the biggest job in the world.
I think that I have ncyer smelled a thing so lovely as a mile-long stretch of blooming honeysuckle— provided it’s not on my fence.
Although my problems are numerous, I consider it unlikely that I shall seek relief by telling my dreams to a psychiatrist at $10 an hour.
Our arithmetic is usually accurate to the last cent when our own cash is involved.
Why tell me the cures for the world’s ailments, if you can’t tell me the cures for your own difficulties?” Someone was reading a bunch of quotes the other day when they seemed to think the above was amusing. I consider it. decidedly unfair* After I’ve attended to my own business (well, made a stab at it, any way), I’m like the rest of the folks: I spend my off-hours attending to other people’s business. In fact, if I could just settle my own problems
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