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Quips and Quotes
Dad's Lament
Call up my insurance agent.
Prepare him for bad news
Daughter's out for the first time
In thin-heeled, pointed shoes!
Anna Herbert
The youngster was doing his homework but was stymied
by one question. He interrupted his father's reading of the
evening newspaper. "Why bother me?" the father asked
impatiently. "Why don't you ask your mother?"
"Oh," the boy replied, "I don't want to know fAof much
about it!" Dan Bennett
A labor leader wag having trouble with his wife, and. he
went to an old associate to tell him his troubles. The asso
ciate listened to the whole story, then shook his head. "I'm
sorry," he said, "but in this case, I simply have to agree
with your wife."
"Good heavens," cried the labor leader, "I never thought
you'd go over to management!" James Shurluck
An irascible citizen approached a young politician after
a civic meeting. "You bright young college boys in politics
make me sick," said the old curmudgeon. "Why, I wouldn't
vote for you if you were St. Peter."
"If I were St. Peter," the young politician replied po
litely, "you wouldn't be in my district."
Wilfred Beaver
General Taylor
( Continued from page 5.)
The General's day begins at 6:45 with calisthenics, then
a hearty breakfast. "We limit ourselves to two big meals
and a diet supplement we have to watch our weight," says
Mrs. Taylor, whose "fighting weight" must hover at about
125 pounds.
When Taylor arrives at his large, paneled Pentagon
office at 8:15, a red light flashes in all offices of the Chair
man's area. In effect, it tells staff officers: "Stand by
the General may need you at any time." Overnight in
telligence reports are on his desk for immediate study,
and by 9:30 he is ready for a series of meetings.
On a typical day, there probably will be project officers,
laden with charts and graphs, reporting on anything from
Polaris missiles to infantry weaponry, from airborne
transportation to Army organization. Eventually, these
subjects will be taken up by the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Other meetings may involve briefings on the defense bud
get, France's reluctant role in NATO, and the effects of
the Nassau agreement. These are problems which will be
brought before Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara
and the President.
One of the big questions that arose when the West Point
four-star General returned to Washington was how he
would get along with "Mr. Facta" McNamara of Big Busi
ness (see FAMILY WEEKLY, July 22, 1962) and the informal
Harvard atmosphere of the New Frontier.
"Sure, it was 'Hi, Max' right from the start at the White
House," says an aide. "But the General can nu-tch classical
(lawrcal
"He saved his money and bought me out."
references and politico-economic philosophies with Mc
George Bundy right down the line, so that 'Hi, Max' had all
the respect of a military 'Yes, sir.' And when he went out
to Bobby Kennedy's for a weekend and gave them a tough
time in tennis doubles well, that did it!"
With McNamara, an outstanding relationship between
soldier and civilian boss has developed. "They think alike,"
says an aide. "They store up facts like a computer and re
call them almost as fast. Neither likes to be a 'captive of
his briefer' that is, to rely only on what an expert or a
committee tells him. Each must know everything himself."
Lunch is light and preordered, and the General is back
in his office in 30 minutes. He locks his door for a 20-minute
nap, then has conferences until 6 or 7. During good weath
er, he may take an evening hour for tennis with an aide,
then he is driven home with a brief case full of work.
AT home, the General sometimes greets Mrs. Taylor
l with: "It was another ulcer day," but that's as far
as he goes with Pentagon affairs. ("I find," he explains,
"that the women already know everything important.")
The couple's deepest regret is that they rarely see their
family: two grandchildren are in Bangkok with son Jack,
and Tom is an officer in Germany with the Special Forces.
Part of the General's daily routine is a brisk walk through
Arlington National Cemetery every morning. He passes
the gravestones of Civil War dead, and a link is established
with the cavalry stories of Jeb Stuart spun by his grand
father. Then he steps into a world of missiles and nuclear
weapons. Yet there is always that bridge established be
tween boy and grandfather, and it is summed up in words
of Robert E. Lee, which Taylor frequently recalls:
"Do your duty in all things. You cannot do more; you
should never wish to do less."
Ati'iii .
Tamil W !. April 14, 1963