davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
HOLLYWOOD
An Actor Must Be Free,
N. Bergeroc Declares

How about your marriage?"
I wanted to know.
In the short time I have
been here" replied the 2e-
year-old Frenc Inn q n, "all
things to do with my so-called
private life I have tried not to
talk about" Then" said I,
Il assume that everything in
your marriage is going along
merrily." Let's say I'm very
merry" replied the actor with
a slight chuckle.
Happiness Possible
us it possible to be happy
and married in Hollywood"
was my next question.
"On the whole it is more
difficult in H ollywoo d-for
many reasons" Jacques re-
piled. I'm the first place,
everyone pays attention to
what you do. 1t is written
about and made important and
you find yourself having to
explain. In Paris you can go
to a little bistro with a girl
and no one thinks anything
about 1t.
Then, you are dealing in
emotions. You are acting, and
you have to show anger some-
times and sometimes you for
get to stop when you go home.
And you are playing love
scenes with very attractive
people so you are always stirred
up. Unlike an industrialist,
for example. who has a colder
approach to life. In Holly
wood there is more temptation
for actresses and actors. It is
difficult for actors and &C
tresses all over the world to
be married. But especially so
here"
According to Jacques, he has
made a certain scandal maya
zine twice-"the first time I
was on the cover. The last
time ! was inside; I'm Sleep
ing" I told him he meant
slipping, to which he replied,
"I'm slipping and sleeping
also" He looks we'll on it.
when you have an aim in
life. you go ahead. you don't
regard the obstacles" So
asked Jacques what was his
aim. ITO be a good actor" he
replied.
A Wandering Basque
Returning to the freedom
topic, I'm a wandering
Basque" he exclaimed glee-
fully, Il can't be tied up in
one place. I know it's some
times good for a man to be
married: it's good for some
men to have that stability.
But for an actor it is vital to
be free"
From here 1t was a short
few words to the topic of love.
"Tn America" stated Jacques, 4
"there is less love making
than in Europe. 1t stands to
reason that II you have a fast
sandwich for lunch you are
not in the mood to make love.
In Paris you have wine, and
spend two hours at lunch or
dinner--so you are more in
spired to make love. In France
in the afternoon is the time
when you kiss your girl be-
cause you want to. In the
evening 1t is too much routine.
And there should be freedom
in love. No one should be
puritanical or shy. The Anglo
Saxon race is so inhibited. For
two centuries they couldn't
make love on a Sunday
i heard that in Boston
Continued ON Page E.3, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
First and Only Play

Burt Lancaster. who stars
with Katharine Hepburn in
Hal Wallis The Rainmaker
was discovered for films BY
Wallis after ne had done his
first and only Broadway play,
"A Sound OF Hunting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

ARENA-"The Girl on the Via Flaminia";; pm
NATIONAL-Dark THE Zegfeld Folies" start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

known as Bea Lille. Surrounding her are (off on
the left some of those Showgirls that 90 with the
Ziegfeld name, Dancer Harold Lang and (rightl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Rock Pretty Baby" with Sal Mneo and
John Saxon.
CAPIToL-"Three Brave Men," with Ernest Borgnine and
Ray Mlland
COLONY-"The Snow Was Black"
COLUMBIA-"Ion Petticoat; with Katharine Hepburn and
Bob Hope
DUPoNT-"Edge Of the City, with John cassavetes starts
Wednesday.
KEITHS-"Batte Hymn" with Rock Hudson; starts Feb
uary 90
MacARTHUR-"The Baby and the Batteship" with John
Mills and Richard Attenborough, starting Wednesday
METROPOLITAN-"Rock Pretty Baby" with Sal Mineo
John Saxon
ONTARIO-"The Rainmaker." with Burt Lancaster and
Katharine Hepburn.
PALACE-"Holywood Bust" with Jerry Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"The Girl on the Via Faminia": PM
NAT1ONAL-Dark THE ziegfed Folies" Tuesday.
SCREEN
AMBASSADoR-Top Secret Affair; l. $780, $780, 7:35 and
$50 pm
CAPITOLBunde of JOY" lao. $40, $40, 7:45 and GAS.
COLONY-"La Srada" $780, ASS. tbs and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Drango" las 3:45 5:40 TAO and 9:40 pm.
DUPONT-"The Silent World; 245. 430, 500, $40 and
10 pm.
KEITHS-"The Ten Commandments" 2:30 and pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. to Freedom $780, APO 6:05 1855 and
9:45 pm.
EXTRAORDINARY Secret Affair; 2l5 4:45 7:lo and
$40 pm.
oNTARIo-"The Man" lao 3:4O 5:4O TAO and s4o
pm.
PALACE-"The King and -Four Queens; l. 245 AGO. 6l5
and $3.50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE Written on the Wind; l. PAS 435 500
$40 and 10 PM,
PLAzA"The sorceress' $780, 44O 6:25 1925 and 1920
pm.
TRANS-Lux"Tull Of Life; as 8 1850 $685. s:25 and
1918 pm.
UPTOWN-"okahonal -; O. S and $50 pm
WARNER"Seven Wonders of the World' Q, and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. foR SALE

CORNER ZONED COMMERCIAL, an,
pToximately 4 acres: close-in VIR.
GINA. near the new proposed Bell
Line. hwy interchange ready fol
development only SOC So IT, HUB.
BARD REALTY CO., JE $4,000.
SMALL GAS STATION. corner sher
man ave. and Barry pl. NV: also
suitable for drive-in, carry -ou
shop: must be sold to settle estate
An ofier is invited. Please call Mr.
Mccarthy Sun and ewes, WO
6-5226. WOODWARD A. NORRIS
Realtors. 723 10th st. nv. RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

GLEBE SHOPPING CENTER. Arl
va.--Approx 17'x7O' Suitable fol
contractor. real estate ONCE anc
many other types Of business. Con.
;glt LEASING n., DEBT" 81, sHANNoN 4
NV. MA. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
BUSINESS paop. FoR SALE
(coNTINUEp,
BY OWNER

3-story brick bldg. business sec
ton, 3l0-312 n. Market ST.. Fred
Sc & Toe store. s uni. apis; in
sHI 900 s y:sS P yI ssggssaSSesSS eIgGCSoa
cash to reliable party. Bank vii
finance. Call owner todayli MRS
GOETHE. Underhill 5-2761, or writ
lMOnrOVia Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

ADD A ROOM or BUILD A HOME
We desisn, finance, build: free
s TamD r'ar s,S ySSs "o cRos sSeSr%
DEVELOPMENT CORP. .IE. 2-4970.
ARCHITECT BUILDER, contempt
q home TO fit your needs on your
lot. minimum. $4,000. EN-. 3-29O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

DOWNTOWN. vic. Of 18th and
SITS. NV. mod, air-cond s-story
bldg with store on LIST A.. full
osmt.: peri loo for any kind
business OF organization, RAFFELt
REAL ESTATE. JU. a-ll03.
1918 18th ST. N.w.--omce. shor
and large garaRe on LIST floor: two
Possession Posses on a6 asss Ssih s sRt; i below
the market for quick sale nc
inspect, cali Mr.. Mccarthy. wo
6-5226, Sun and ewes, WOOD.
WARD a NORRIS, Realtors, 723
10th st. NV. RE. 1855.
ONE Ice. OFFICE-3OxlS will par
tition TO suit tenants: with adjoin-
ing warehouse. l.SS0 50 f., loft
ceiling; $500 per mo. utils no {,
DRIVEN. 2 story bldg. 35x6O.
parking for Is cars: suit any type
retail business. distributor, re-
search laboratory. insurance once,
storage. Central Arl. location. EN-
IN THE HEART OF BETHESDA,
zoned Industrial. present income as
$4,000 OIL. 4-l773.
ROUTE NO. I-commercial prop
onernt stofe Win lunCn counter
plus barber shop. Living quarters
baths. Priced at only S18.5O0 fol-
$4,000 ROBERT s. DAVIS a co
BUSY Modern store plus
lge apt. 18th ST. ne. mr.. Monas-
terry. Catholic Univ, street car and
bus Junction. r. q dunno CO.,
Re. 3-Il73. HO 2-0700.
I28-FT. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE
on busy Rhode Island ave ne Lots
extend through to Irving St ne
r O. dunno CO. FE. 3-1153. no
..0700,
500 d ST. NE. corner bids. with
store and = apis. above, ideal loo
for grocery store. must be sold,
$4,000 So 900 dn, bal one trust,
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. JU. o.
1903
OLD ESTABLISHED dow tow n
hotel, Is rooms baths; out-of-
town owner liauidating DC. prop
srtieS; reasonable pEIce and Jo, terms ms
2-gi67 ewes.
.-ACREs, cor. 000-ft. frontage, level
business cor. Oxon Hill, Nd. 10
BUSINESS PROPERTY, 300 blk
Kennedy 81. NV, LIST floor once,
IND q apt Call IA. 9-5425 week
DAYS.
COMMERCIAL. BRICK iii3 18th st
NV. 10 rms. 3 baths, mr. Mass
ave can be used for roomine house,
offices or convert TO apts., Sls,abO
~ 500 down ASHLEY INC 10
5-o323; ewes Ju. 5-Tdai
APPROXIMATELY 10000 SO Fl
list AND End COMMERCIAL
3Sb-it frontage. on B&O rail-
road A speculative buy Excellent
location. near sth and Monroe
j LEE poNNELLY & SON
MA. s-33l6, Rltrs,. Ewes WO. B-2362
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
RESTAURANT IN
SHOPPING CENTER
SHANNON &LUCHS co.

Realtors
Exclusive AGENT
724 l4th ST. NV. Ma. s-2345
GIL 18th ST. NV.
Bet Eye and X sts.; 27xS5 IT,, and
bsmt attrac. new bldg: poSs. Sept.
IL. GLEN M. vIcKERY, Realtor,
roo Investment Bldg. NE. S-O240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
COUNTRY PROPERTY

RAPIDAN HIDE . A. WAY, a. mi
Riparian-rights on river, 100 acres
walk 100 yards from s-rm. house
TO nsh ,or rainbow. speckled trout
anu bass; Quail. wild turkey and
deer at your door, ASK.UHl REAL.
TY CO., IA. S-SDlO
FORMER METHODIST PARSONAGE
OF Flint Hill. Va.-CompriSing ex.
tensive grounds with unexcelled
view OF Sky Line drive. House needs
decorating and repairs, Easily de.
veloped into lovely country estate Of
sound value. Between Warrenton
and Front Royal Va, on Rte. So
$4,000, $1,000 down, 500 per
month TO well-uualifed purchaser
OV. 3-5324.
LEEsBURG va, I mile from Goose
Greek Country Club--B acres. ma
cadam road, remodeled B-room
house. center hall. all utils.. central
heat, VIII finance $4,000, sP
FOR RENT charming log. stone and
srspIacs nou' 30 Il. 0s screened 0i porch
Beautiful mountain view. Good
ilshlng Phone. refgr. gas stove.
IA. B-bi60.
ASHTON. MD.--Apt., 4 rms. bed
rms . baths. beaut. shaded yard on
acre. Garage. garden, Mr. .Sher.
wood school Sl2b mo, heat and
water furn.
LAYHILL AREA--House adj. new
Indian 6pring C.. c., 20 acres, beaut
land escaped lawn, old large trees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Road Maps To Riches
By DEANE and DAVID HELLER

CIT WAS ON this spot that the
Il Spanish galleon, San Fernando,
was wrecked of Point Duays, Santa
Luca Island, on March 8. 1897, with
20 millions in gold and silver treasure
abroad" declares the brightly colored,
decorative map
Letting your eye move little on the
intriguing chart. you see another
entry:
'On this spot a great feet of Is
Spanish galleonS was sunk by hurri-
cane at Silver Shoal on November Is.
1913. with $21 millions in gold lost.
According to records, Sir William
Phipps salvaged about SIS million
worth from one vessel in 1887, but the
rest remains lost"
These are only two of hundreds OF
entries in a collection of IS treasure
maps at the Library of Congress.
Take look at few more of them
It's enough to stir the least magma
tive to yearning to go searching for
buried booty
Consider the entry about the Golden
Hinde. one of the legendary lost treas
ure ships of Spain. One map has a
big X marking the spot where it is
supposed to have floundered off Cape
Egano on July 4, 1902
AT least 5 millions in silver and
gold were lost" it declares. Including
the fabulous Golden Pig the largest
nugget ever mined in the Western
Hemisphere. According to records, it
weighed 1870 pounds"
The maps don't limit themselves to
wrecked ships. They purportedly show
forgotten gold mines. buried treasure
lost temples like those of the Aztecs
and IncaS. They'll come up with
chatty information like the following:
According to legend, the Spanish
soldiers of Cortez recovered only about
One-twenty-fifth of Montezuma'S
treasures from the lake of Mexico
The remaining boards is supposed to
be worth 100000 Spanish gold cas-
tellanOs" tabout SCI million
UnqueStionably, many of the sup
posed lost treasures have a basis il
fact. There's no doubt that hundreds
OF millions of dollars worth of Span
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

iSh gold was lost to hurricanes, treach-
erous shoals. pirates and hostile enemy
ships in the early days of Americas
history
The treasure maps, somewhat to the
diSmay OF Library of Congress officials.
are becoming famous all over the
world. OF course, explorers, historians.
scholars, skin divers and others have
been visiting the Maps Division for
years to examine its collection.
In fact, so many inquiries came in
about treasure maps requiring long,
time-consuming letters to answer,
that two employees Hill, who
heads the reference section of the
division, and Richard Laid, reference
Observation-Disclosures to get together a
little booklet describing the maps
This the library issued as an official
publication and placed on sale for Is
cents. Its title is Treasure Maps IN
the Library of Congress.
When we issued it, we didn't realize
that we were going to have a best
seller on our hands," smiles DR.. Arch
Gurlock. chief of the Maps Division.
The trickle of inquiries became a
flood. We began getting orders for
the booklet from all over the world.
We've reprinted the booklet several
times and each time the supply has
quickly become exhausted
Although library officials smilingly
warn that the maps are on too small
scale to be of much help in actually
locating buried treasure" the hopeful
continue to examine the collection
I'VE consider most of the maps to
be more decorative than Informative
DR.. Gurlock says. Many of them are
available at small cost from CONNER
cial companies. and they make Won
derful decorations for a den
A few of the maps. however. are
backed with solid fact. One is fac
simile OF a map drawn by Jacques
Bellin in 1922. which shows the
treasure locations of the Gulf o.
Mexico area Others that are reliable
are wreck charts issued by the Gov
eminent. These. of course. don't pur-
port to show the cargoeS or values OF
cttnkpr ShiTNS Incf THAR lCnofin,c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

THE budget for the fiscal year
(which ends June 80 is $70,628,-
1000, 900.
| On top of that there is nearly
1918 billion that has to be applied
ito such things as the social Sc
lcurity trust fund, the highway
TRUST fund. the railroad retire
ment account and refunds to
taxpayers.
That leaves Uncle Sam needing
1885 billion after individuals and
corporations ante up their in
come tax money today.
Unavoidable Tax
Benjamin Franklin once said,
I'm this world. nothing is certain
but death and taxes" He was
probably referring to excise taxes
which this year will net the
Government about sos billion
It's possible-although illegal
to avoid paying income taxes.
But you've got about as much
chance of avoiding excise taxes
as you have the undertaken.
Every time you buy a package
lof cigarettes, Uncle Sam gets
eight cents. He gets two cents
lon the average cigar. If you roll
your own, he gets one-half cent
Ia package for cigarette papers
and 10 cents a pound on the
tobacco.
If this drives you to using
snuff, the Government collects
10 cents a pound on that, too.
This year he figures to collect
more than SIS million from
snuff users.
You may not notice it. but the
Government collects two cents
for every 1000 matches sold -
I5l2 cents If they have fancy
wooden or colored stems"
Buy a quart of beer and Uncle
Sam gets seven cents. He gets
$2.l0 on a fifth of whisky.
Most excise taxes are hidden
lin the price you pay for things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

national defense. He proposed to
do 1t by cutting what he called
80 much overlapping, so much
duplication, so much waste !"
Senator Byrd commended the
budget cuts made SO far do not
Justify a tax reduction now.
since many of them will affect
only future years spending.
Senator Goldwater commended
the present budget will be cut
sharply, saying:
If the White House thinks
President Eisenhower's prestige
is so great that it will put over
this big budget. then it's mis-
taken. The people are not for
this kind of spending and they
are showing it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

because they're collected from
the manufacturer. He pays it,
and passes the cost along to you.
On jewelry, furs, toilet prep
arations and luggage dncluding
handbags and Wallets, Uncle
Sam hicks you for 10 per cent Of
the retail cost.
Those built-in taxes, generally
10 per cent of the manufac-
turers' selling price. are leviec
on a host Of household items.
On light bulbs alone, Uncle fig
ures to take in $24 million this
year.
He also gets his cut when you
buy a monograph or monograph
records. a radio, television set
or refrigerator. The cost OF
your car included a percentage
for the Government, and so
does the cost Of the gas, tires
and tubes you need to keep 1t
running.
There's something in it for
Uncle Sam when you buy a
fountain pen or a fishing rod,
make a telephone call or 60 to
the movies. buy a roll of film
or join a club. take a train ride
or rent safety deposit box.
Tax Collected on Sugar
Food is usually "untouchable'
when it comes to Federal taxes
but Uncle Sam collects one-hali
cent for every pound of sugar
you buy.
If all this makes you feel like
blowing your brains out, re-
member that Uncle Sam has a
tax on firearms and ammuni-
ton. too.
Even after the Government
collects some $87 million on
wagering taxes (most OF it from
bookieS). there still is a short
age of about $13 billion in the
cash box.
The biggest chunk Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
MONDAY, APRIL Is, 1857

"They are the ones" he con-
tinued, who want us to save
money. but to restore the
spending for projects they are
interested in"
He said the Senate probably
will restore some House cuts but
may reduce other House f1gures
and II think it will balance out
to the point where we will sus-
tain a major share Of the saw
ings."
Chairman Cannon, Democrat
Of Missouri, Of the House Appro-
priations Committee said in a
filmed television interview by
NBC-TV's outlook that ina
terial sums" can be cut from de-
Tense funds without impairing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Wide Support
On Cuts Noted
BY Go|dwater
By JACK BELL
Associated Press stan writer

Senator Goldwater. Republic
can of Arizona. said today he
has received q tremendously
favorable" public response to his
demand that Congress slash what
he criticized as President Eisen-
hower's incredible" spending
budget.
The reaction to Senator Gold
waters criticisms of Mr.. Eisen-
hover in a Senate speech last
week is being watched closely by
Democrats as we'll as Republic
cans. AS a possible indicator Of
the trend of Mr.. Eisenhower's
popularity. these returns could
egg along holder political attacks
on the President.
Senator Goldwater. former
chairman of the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Commit
tee. said in an interview he has
not received a single letter dis
agreeing with his criticisms Of
Mr.. Eisenhower. He said his
Office is "swamped" with mail
from all over the country, from
intelligent citizens. not crack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

POTS" urging, he said "go to 1t.
We're behind you"
Budget-cutting talk continued
to echo elsewhere In the capital,
too, with Senators Byrd. Demo-
crat of Virginia, and Bridges,
Republican of New Hampshire,
predicting the Senate will sus-
tain a major share" of the
more than billion dollars Of
cuts made by the House in Mr..
Eisenhower's peacetime record
budget requests.
Senator Byrd reported "a new
attitude" among Senator's in
favor Of economy. Senator
Bridges said his mail is run
ming heavily in favor of cuts
but he added that "the econ
omy-but' people are beginning
to be heard from in connection
with the House reductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

nearly So billion-comes from
an item called "recoveries and
refunds" This includes COM
pensation for Government prop
erty lost or damaged. war re-
parations and recoveries under
military occupation ($100,0 900
this year,. recoveries of excess
profits and costs and recoveries
under foreign aid programs.
Most of the remaining $40 bill
lion flows into the Treasury
through business fees and per-
mits, royalties. interest on loans,
earnings from Government-spon-
sored enterprises, rentals and the
sales of such things as timber,
power, publications. surplus farm
products and scrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
U. S. 7 liking a Tax Bite
Of $50 Billion Today
BY the Associated Press

Uncle Sam takes his big bite today $50 billion levy
For the rest of the he has get along nbbles
This is the day individual income due They total
about $685. billion Corporations settle their
accounts with the Government That about $2l5 billion
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

Milk provides the high protein that makes reducing diets both
comfortable and sa Eliminate excessively fatty and starchy
foods and substitute high protein milk Three glasses of esh
whole milk included each day your reducing program will help
you avoid loss Of pep and daggedout hungry feeling Try
and how you'll only look BETTER but feel better
when you reduce sensiby-with the help of milk
SPONSORED PUBLIC MARYLAND
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
UNDAUNTED STEEL

Just in case you may be
worrying about the manner in
which the N. Y. Stock Market
has been acting up Cor rather
DOWN in recent weeks, here's
bit of a reassuring news re-
Gently released by the American
Iron and Steel Institute:
Steel production in the U. S. A
in the first nine months of this
year set a record at approximate
ly 1874 million net tons Of ingots
and steel for castings.
That total was nearly 5 mil
lion tons larger than the output
during the first three quarters
of 1856, and over 1.9 million tons
larger than the previous record
set during the first nine months
of 1855.
AS steel is the basic com
modify, this new record of pro
duction piled up by the stee
industry would seem to indicate
that basically our American
economy continues to "hit on al
six, despite the bad behavior oi
the Stock Exchange.
You can take your choice as Il
what is in prospect: Believe the
pessimism of investors and spec
ulators, or the optimism of The
executives Of the steel industry
Personally, we think we'll string
along with the steel men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
MORE AND BETTER TOOLS

The DoALL Company of DeS
PLANES, Illinois, which manu-
features a large variety of cost
reducing machine tools, in re
cent advertisements cites some
interesting statistics. These fig
ures graphically illustrate how
automation has practically eli
minated back-breaking labor, re
duced the weekly hours of en-
ployment, raised real wages,
and enhanced The American
Way of Life"
In 1900, there were 81 billion
invested in tools and the aver
age work week was so hours,
while in 1920, $l5l2 billion in
vested in tools had reduced the
work week to 54 hours
BY 1890, there were $l8la bill
lion invested in tools and the
work week had shrunk to AT
hours; and in 1850, the further
investment in tools to the Whop-
ping sum of $33 billion had
brought about an average work
week of only 40 hours.
DoALL makes the prediction
that wider use Of better tools in
the future will provide an even
shorter work week accompanied
by better living for everyone in
the us A.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
0auAo Ron ReRloction -

teachings. Our real necessities
for a blessed life of genuine JOY
and usefulness are humility, ten
derness, thirst for righteousness
mercifulness, purity, peaceable-
ness, and the courage to do the
right though we die for it. Start
with these and with the guide
posts of the two great Command
ments and the Golden Rule and
all else we need follows. AS long
as we recognize this, all the new
things we want as we'll as those
we have come to regard as necesr
sites can take their rightfuL
placeS-and contribute to our
benefit instead of driving us to
distraction.