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II I I lll.w IIIUIIIII .Mil, I * superintendent (known as President), approximately 32 foremen (U.S. Senators) and 435 workers (Representatives). In hiring these hands we must make sure that they have the “know-how" an^ the will to repair our badly damaged economy. We must have their assurance that THEY KNOW HOW TO SLEEP ON WINDY NIGHTS.
We must make certain that those we elect to the Presidency, the Senate and the House are the type who can and will batten up the doors and (windows of, plug up the leaks in, and sweep away the dirt and rubbish from our national economy.-— --—
Then, after we hav,e hired these new hands, let’s keep everlastingly 'at them to make them live up to the high promises made in their campaign speeches. We must insist that they pare the budget, cut taxes, eliminate waste and corruption, weed out unnecessary federal payrollers and enact labor legislation fair to all. They'll listen, for after all, they are our hired hands—we voters are their, boss. Having,the power to hire, we also have the .power to fire.
Our job will not be finished when iwe hire them by voting them in. We will constantly have to let them know that they are our servants. We must resolve now to let our Congressman and our two U.S. Senators hear from us regularly after we hire them, that is, if we, too, would like to get back to BEING ABLE TO SLEEP ON WINDY NIGHTS.
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