Word: work
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Dates: during 1960-1960
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...film derives from a script that, when due allowance is made for the slovenly (though heartfelt) book on which it is based, seems an amazing achievement: clear, intelligent, subtle, witty, swift, strong, eloquent. Ironically, the script is bringing Hollywood embarrassment as well as riches. It is the work of a well-known, long jobless member of the Fifth Amendment fringe named Dalton Trumbo, who was also responsible for the brilliant scenario of Spartacus (TIME...
...mountainside, the great Bo tree, or the wheel. Gradually, the footprints grew into feet, the tree into a body. The artists never used a human model. Instead, each artist studied existing statues or paintings, and when he had the image firmly in mind, he would produce a work of his own. Though the art of Thailand has in a sense been a perpetual act of copying, the finest artists could not help leaving their personal stamp...
...selected to conform with national economic and population patterns. Interviewers check 75,000 to 80,000 people, about one-thousandth of the labor force. To everyone over 14 in each household they put several questions. The first: "What did you do most of the week?" If the answer is "worked," the interviewer goes no farther. If it is "nothing," the interviewer presses: "Did you work at all?" If the answer is still no, he asks: "Did you look for work?" He marks down as unemployed those who answer yes. The figures are fed into a Univac computer that, using prepared...
...small to represent the real situation in unemployment and is subject to error. Samplers themselves concede that the range of their potential error is about 120,000 people. One trouble is that when the husband is laid off, the wife and often a son or daughter start searching for work to help out. Result: where only one has actually lost his job, three are registered as unemployed. Nonetheless, the statistics do show the national trend-and the trend is not encouraging...
...courtroom drama was enhanced by the presence of two distinguished antagonists. Attorney Herbert Brownell Jr., acting as counsel for Westinghouse, rose seven times to state "Westinghouse pleads guilty." Opposing Brownell in court: U.S. Attorney and Trustbuster Robert Bicks, who in 1953 was brought into antitrust work in Washington by then U.S. Attorney General Brownell. "Bicks," said Judge J. Cullen Ganey, "has done a splendid job." To teach the guilty electrical companies a lesson, Trustbuster Bicks is expected to urge jail terms for some of the conspiring executives when sentence is pronounced next month...