davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-12

on them cannot be presented
before the hearing.
AS yesterdays session drew
to a close. Senator Monroney
pointed a stern finger of blame
at the Government itself
sitting on a dime for three or
four years
He referred to a lag in Gov
ernment aviation spending
as the industry itself grew with
explosive force.
Specifically. he referred to
American Airlines' Lockheed
Electra crash near LaGuardia
last February 3, which took SO
lives.
Held To Lack Lights
The Senator drew testimony
from Mr.. Bake that high in
tensity lighting on the dark
front approach to the run
way would have, in all prob
ability. prevented the accident,
or at least the high death toll
Had they had high intensity
lighting" Mr.. Bake testified
Il don't believe the accident
would have happened"
Described as "one of the
most difficult cases the board
has ever encountered" in de-
termining a probable cause, the
Electra crash had a surprising
accumulation of small factors
all tending to work in the
wrong direction" Mr.. Bake
said.
1t had bad weather, pilots not
too familiar with the new air
plane, he added, possibility oi
error on new-type altimeterS
and vertical speed indicators
no bright runway lights and to.
tai darkness on the approaches
Evening star., 1960-01-12
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

COntlnued FROM First Page
Symington has announced he
Is running in no primaries.
Whether the State Democra-
tic organization, headed by
Mayor Daley, actually will GO
for Senator Kennedy still re-
mains to be decided, of course
Mayor Daley swung SIS OF
Illinois 81 votes to Senator
Kennedy for Vice President at
the 1856 Democratic conven-
ton. This year, Illinois will
have SO convention votes,
fourth largest total of any
State.
Illinois politicians in WASH
ington said it was doubtful
Mayor Daley could swing the
entire Illinois delegation to
Senator Kennedy. even if he
tried. Senator Symington, they
reported. has substantial sup
port in downstate Illinois areas
that do not take their political
cues from Chicago.
Kerner Is Favorite
Judge Kerner has two an
nounced opponents in the April
IL primary, but he is the clear
favorite. Former Democratic
National Chairman Stephen A..
Mitchell, a close friend of
Adlai Stevenson. has been cam
paigning for months as an
anti-organization candidate.
State Treasurer Joseph D.
Lohman, who made an unsuc-
cessful bid for organization
Endorsement. announced yes
terday he also would run in
the primary. Mr.. Lohman is
supported by some Of the same
men who are backing Senator
Symington for President.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

In a separate section devoted
to racial factors in the popu-
lation picture. the report shows
that SO per cent of the resi-
dents of Northern Virginia in
1859 were white. BY compari-
son. over half of WaShington's
population in 1859 was Negro,
the report shows.
During 1909, the white
population Of Northern Virginia
increased $4,000 while the
Negro population increased
only 1000.
School Needs Forecast
In Washington, however, the
Negro population increased 50
per cent during 1869, the re-
port states, while the white
population dropped 1913 per
cent.
On the whole, residents Of
Arlington tend to be older than
those in Fairfax County, the
report said. The greatest ex-
pected need for new schools is
in Fairfax town. Vienna. An
nandale, Groveton, Seven Cor
ners, Manassas Park and
Woodbridge, the report shows.
The number of dwelling units
in Northern Virginia increased
SO per cent during 1950-59, ac-
cording to the planners. Apart
ments made up as per cent of
the 1859 total in Arlington,
40 per cent in Alexandria. about
rs per cent in Falls Church
and only 8 per cent Of the
total in Fairfax County.
The planners estimate about
$4,000 new dwelling units will
be built to accommodate the
100000 new residents expected
in Northern Virginia by 1910.
The report shows that the
typical Northern Virginia FAM
lily earned between $1,000 and
$4,000 in 1858. The income
level for the region is over So
per cent higher than the aver
age for the rest of Virginia.
Counties Compared
In 1855. the per capita in
come in Arlington and Falls
Church was 10 per cent higher
than the Virginia average. so
per cent higher in Alexandria,
25 per cent higher in Fairfax
County. 10 per cent higher IN
Prince William County and 5
per cent below the State aver
age in rural Loudoun County.
The study shows that 10000
persons were employed in Oc-
tober. 1858, in Northern Vir-
glnia. The biggest employer
was the Federal Government
with 238 per cent of the work.
ers in civilian jobs and 1876
per cent IN military position.
Next came retail trade, 1873
per cent; construction, 7.3 per
cent; local government, 6.3 per
cent, and transportation, 6 per
cent. The highest rate Of gov
ernment employment was in
Prince William County where
the Quantico Marine Base is
located, with 70.8 per cent. The
lowest was Loudoun County.
3.4 per cent.
Arlington's Federal employ
ment rate was 49.5 per cent;
Fairfax County and Falls
Church were 45.1 per cent, and
Alexandria was 1877 per cent
In the near future. the re-
gional planning commission
also expects to complete a land
use study. a parks report and
a water resources survey.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Fly from Friendship nonstop to Puerto Rico and
enjoy the added luxury of Pan Ans new first
class President service! Now featuring wonder
full extras" like champagne snacks, assorted
fruits, pastries, complimentary bar service and
the added attention of three bilingual cabin
attendants
Pan ANS President service is only $189
round trip to San Juan, the famous starting
point for every major island in the Caribbean
TouriSt-fare Rainbow service is also available;
only $135 round trip. More Pan Am flights
make it easier than ever to go.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
legislation. Taking the housing
bill as an example, he said he
would have passed only one
Democratic housing bill and
put it up TO President Eisen-
hover.
II would not weasel one time
after another until we stood for
nothing but compromise" the
TernesSean shouted. This was
an apparent reference TO the
fact that Democratic leaders
passed three housing bills last
year after President Eisenhower
vetoed the first two.
Smathers Surprised
Senator Smathers, Democrat
of Florida, expressed surprise
that Senator Gore should bring
his complaints into the open on
the Senate floor after the lead
ers had called a closed party
conference to discuss them.
Senator Gore replied he was
raising an issue that concerned
the people as we'll as the 65
Democratic Senators and he
wanted the public to know
what the issue is. Senator Gore
challenged Senator Smathers to
tell him what the Democratic
policy is on housing, interest
rates or any other given sub
ject.
Mansfield Lauds Gore
Senator Mansfield OF Mon
tana, the assistant Democratic
leader and whip. congratulated
Senator Gore for coming out
into the open.
Il hope we do our quarrel
ing out here in the open.' said
Senator Mansfield. In closed
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Bookkeepers For
Your Budget
By LARRY STEVENS
Sunday Group Editorial Service

W7OMEN filling their carts in
w supermarkets may have
occasionally noticed particularly
finicky shopper who gazed long and
hard at many items, meticulously
priced them, weighed several fruits
and vegetables, questioned clerk
about meat cuts, and then didn't
buy anything Chances are such
shopper is one of a few hundred
women around the country who are
professional price recorders for the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. What
they're finding out is how this months
prices compare with last months,
for a whole range of goods and
services. Their figures, when
compiled and statistically analyzed,
give the answer to the U.S.'s most
important numbers game: how much
the cost of living has changed.
This vital figure, known as the
Consumer Price Index, is the chief
yardstfck for measuring initiation
(or deflation, if it ever occurs again).
The percentage of change, which is
published each month, is usually
slight, but on the aggregate, looking
back to average prices in the period
1947-1949 for a comparison, the In
dex glaringly confirms what every
body knows the cost of living has
gone up. The Index figure is so i'm
portant in many areas that con-
gressional committee labeled it long
ago as the governments most i'm
portant single statistic"
Many workers get automatic ad-
justments in their paychecks based on
the Index, and it is always big factor
in collective bargaining. Federal,
state and local governments use the
Index, directly or indirectly, in setting
pay scales for their employees, and
Evening star., 1960-04-24

government experts use it in de-
termining economic policy, usually
with respect to wages, prices and
taxes. Business, too, uses the Index
in advertising and marketing; real
estate leases are often adjusted by
it, and the courts even take it into
consideration in setting or revising
alimony payments.
The Index is substantially
measure of change in prices and pur-
chasing power, but not of living
standards or total living costs, lin
which other factors not measured
play part. Although the measure
ment applies in some degree to every
body in the US, it is aimed specifi-
cally at the urban family which gets
nearly all its income from salary or
wages.
In the early sos, the government
undertook extensive surveys to de-
termine average household spending
both in total and for general classes of
merchandise, with specific reference
to 1852 levels. The percentage of in
come spent for food, housing, trans
portation, recreation and so on was
established through some 5000
family interviews. With ALLEGATIONS
determined, statisticians were able
to weight the relative influence of
price changes in each category.
Since food was found to account for
about 80 percent of family spending,
rise in food costs counts three times
as much in figuring the cost of living
as does a rise in the cost of apparel,
on which family spends 10 percent
of its income. In all, 81 separate foods
are priced, and their aggregate
changes reckoned to find an overall
change figure. For apparel, 78 separ-
ate items are priced. CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-09-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
GIL THORP
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Once I heard a
waitress tell another waitress
that she would be back in a
moment because IT have to
wash my face off," Since I
overheard this, I have been very
careful in regard to my own
speech, but there are some SEN
tences that absolutely can't
be reworded so that they don't
end with a proposition. Ex-
ample: (Which car did she get
into?" I wonder if this is
a strict grammatical rule. for
I am very tired of keeping it.
Evelyn Ayres, Mclean, Va.
Answer: Relax, dear lady. re-
lax. The so-called "rule"
against ending a sentence with
a proposition is a mistaken at
tempt to apply Latin gram
mars rules to English-a very
different language. indeed. In
Latin one simply cannot end a
sentence with a proposition,
since each Latin sentence in
variably ends with a verb.
But the rule" about SEN
tences and clauses not ending
with propositions became so
we'll established that the dram
atist Dryden once went
through the prefaces to all
his plays carefully transposing
all propositions so that the
new editions would be "tidied
up" All this in spite of the
fact that many of our greatest
writers from Francis Bacon
on have followed what H. w.
Fowler calleds "the incurable
English instinct for putting
propositions late"
Nowadays all standard guides
to usage say that, in the words
of the McGraw-Hill Hand
book of English" I'm casual
English, it is all right, to use
a proposition at the end of a
sentence. Sometimes it is also
acceptable even in formal Eng
lish." Former Prime Minister
Sir Winston Churchill-whose
simplest pronouncemSnts often
Evening star., 1960-09-06

fittest timber to make great
politics Of" said he) to Win
ston Churchill blithely end SEN
tences with propositions, I
Evening star., 1960-09-06

tences: This is nonsense up
with which I will not put"
So, since writer's from Fran
els Bacon c"They are the
Evening star., 1960-09-06

1859 Wash. Bldg. Ma. 8-9562
Cor. NY. Ave. e. 18th St.. NV.
HOURS: 10 to Sat. 10 to q
Conditioned
Evening star., 1960-09-06

have a sonorous formality-
once snorted, when asked his
opinion of the rule" about
propositions at the end of SEN
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
CANCER UNIT IN
HYDE BEGINS ACTIVITY

The "Kick-Off Meeting" of the
Hyde County Cancer Unit was held
wednesday evening at the Agricul-
tural Building in Swan Quarter,
the president, Mrs, Gilbert Tun-
nell.
Rev. Robert Bundy, pastor of
Providence Methodist Church, gave
the devotion, after which the presi-
dent welcomed the guests.
The report of the treasurer was
of great interest. Last years
contributions We're $629.01. The
goal for the Hyde Cancer Unit for
1860 is $500.
Mrs. A. B. Harris introduced the
guest speaker, DR.. James Hover
ton, from Columbia. He forcefully
advised everyone 10 beware of the
"seven cancer danger signals
From age 40 up cancers are found
in $3.50 of persons. There is no
place for preconceived notions
This dreaded disease strikes with
out warning. Have a "Check up!"
Conclusively proved, certain can.
GERS have a virus cause.
Mrs. r. G. Baum, the Crusade
chairman, organized the Crusade
after refreshments and a social
period.
The Crusade will begin April Is
and last through April Both. The
"Check Up" dinner meeting will be
April Both.
The township chairmen are;
Engelhard, Mrs, Jack Britain
Fairfield, Mrs, A. B. Harris, Mrs
Tommy Jones; Scranton, Mrs
Keith Dunbar; Ocracoke, Mrs. Wa
hab Howard; Pioneer, Mrs. Haze
Harris; Swan Quarter, Mrs. B. w
Williams.
Your dollars will help to edu
cate, inform and promote research
to fight this dread disease.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
SCRANTON PERSONALS

Week end guests with Mrs. j. B.
Bidgman were Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Bridgman of Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. ]. Bridgman of Greenville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bridgman and
children Kirby, Colan Ray and
Lorita of Belaven, Mrs. Bessie and
the Mack Masons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bell visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morris in
Pioneer.
Gary Price of Hampton visited
his grandfather and uncle Hiram
and Neatus Bridgman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Alcox visited
J. M. Jennette and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Sawyer at Rose Bay.
Visitors with Mrs. Blanch Dun
bar and the Rodefers were Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Dunbar of Kins-
ton, Mrs. Rob Lowe, Mrs. Maggie
Davenport, Mrs. Lillian Clayton,
Mrs. Otis Clayton, Mrs. Blanch
Satterthwaite of PIONEER, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Dunbar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aston Dunbar and children AL,
Mike, Pamela of Pungo, Mrs.
James Miller and sons, Johnnie,
Girls of Wilmington, Mrs. George
Walden and son Richard of Nor
folk, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Halves
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
sLADEsyILLE PERSONALS.

Mrs. T. d. Jones of Belhaven
visited S. S. Jennette and Mrs
Charlie Ayers.
Mrs. Sam Lanier of Elizabeth
City visited Mrs. Sam Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Roper Of
Portsmouth attended the funeral Of
Joe Williams who died in the Ma.
rine Hospital Thursday.
Mrs. w. o. Howerin, Norfolk Wis.
tied her sister Mrs. Joe Williams
Mrs. Scott Williams and Mrs. W.
w. Jennette motored to Ports
mouth.
Mrs. M. L. Windley and Mrs.
S. F. Windley of Belhaven visited
Mrs. Ethel Gibbs.
R. w. Green and Kenneth Gray
were in Washington Friday.
B. C. Jennette, June Jennette,
Norma Jean Blake and Mrs. Italia
Foreman were in Washington Fri
day.
Mrs. Foreman after visiting her
daughters, Messrs Milton an d
Trotner in Tampa, Florida has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Charlie Ayers entered Pun
go District Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Howard of
Swan Quarter were here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Flowers and
Mrs. Troy Sawyer, Mrs. Travis
Flowers were in Belhaven Tues
day.
Mrs. Rupert Spencer, Mrs. Leo
Sawyer, Mrs. William O'Neal Wis
tied Mrs. Gus Blake in Belhaven.
Mrs. Oscar Berry was in Wash.
ington Thursday.
Mrs. Sam Spencer and her guest
Mr.. Sam Lanier visited Mrs. Annie
Mckinney and Mezirta at Mrs.
Mamie Windley's this week.
D. D. Spencer remains critically
i'll at Pungo District Hospital in
Belhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spencer and
daughters were Washington visi-
tors Saturday.
Mesdames Ray Spencer, Allen
Creole and Charlie Ayers were in
Belhaven Saturday.
Mrs. Bill Gibbs and son were
in Washington Friday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. JULIE PURVIS

Mrs. C. R. Potter and Mrs
George T. Riddick were guests or
Thursday night when Mrs. julie
Purvis entertained the Fortnightly
bridge club at her home in Bel.
haven.
Arrangements of camellias, iris
jonquils and spirea were useo
throughout the house.
Members playing were Mesdames
Andrew Hodges, Paul Dawson, w
P. O'Neal, r. D. Mitchell, w. L
Johnson, and Leon Smith.
During play the hostess served
iced orange drinks and at the con.
clusion of play, lemon pie and cof-
fee.
High score club prize went to
Mrs. Andrew Hodges and low to
Mrs. R. D. Mitchell. High score
guest prize went to Mrs. C. r.
Potter.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
FRIDAY. APRIL is. 1860

of johnson City, Tenn, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Sawyer, PIONEER, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Howard of Swan
Quarter.
Little Jimmie Emanuel son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Emanuel of
Pungo is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallet Bridgman
and daughter, Gayle of Hampton
visited their parents, Mrs. Bessie
Mason and Hiram Bridgman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Bland Wis
tied in Plymouth Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Alcox visited
the w. G. Crimson family in Bel
haven Friday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
MIDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Payne, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Lancaster and Bobby
Ann visited in Charlotte, the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pillimon. Mrs. Pillimon was the
former Della Mae Payne.
Mrs. Nita Jarvis has been living
in a nursing home near Rocky
Mount, moved here this week to live
with Mrs. Hattie White.
Mrs. Lille Cox returned from
North Wilkesboro, after visiting
her Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Osborn Wis
tied at Chapel Hill with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, DR.. and Mrs
Rhodes Lupton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McKinney's
Sunday guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Selby, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B
Bur1us, Jr., R. B. III, and Derrick
Burrus, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Caravan and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Caravan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Car
ter, Vann and Sallie Marie visited
"The Carriers and Spencer's" the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osmon Cox, Jr.,
of New Bern, were the week end
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Osmon Cox, Sr.
Beamon Balance and George
Thomas Gibbs visited in Manteo.
Reginald Burrus visited Mrs.
Kate Burrus and Mr.. and Mrs.
Huron Gibbs Sunday.
Mrs. C. w. Bur1'us, Jr., left
Thursday to join her husband in
Alabama where he Is in service.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
HOMEMAKERS MEETING HELD
AT ENGELHARD MONDAY

The Engelhard Home Club me,
on Monday night last, with Mrs
Guy Gibbs; Mrs. Matte Berry pre-
siding. Mrs. Gibbs gave the de-
votional. Plans are for a supper to
the public on May 2 to paint the
community building outside and
add new screens for the windows
Plans We're also made to attend
the district meeting at Plymouth
Project leaders reported on, "New
Styles and Fabrics for Spring.;
Mrs. Susie Jarvis, Garden-Spring
gardens by Mrs. Matte Berry in
place of leader Miss Betty Berry
who was unable to attend; Family
Life, by Mrs. Mollie O'Neal.
The demonstration was given by
the Home Agent, Miss Media How
ell on "Basic Construction of a
garment using Sewing Machine
garment using a Sewing Machine
Fifteen members attended a Wis
itor and the Home Agent, Miss
Howell.
May meeting will be held in the
community building. The hostess
served refreshments.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
eULROCK PERSONALS

Mrs. Minnie Mason, Mrs. Mil
bred Gibbs, Kathy Gibbs and Rita
Cuthrell visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sawyer at Point Harbor. Mrs
Mary S. Wallace has returned with
her daughter, Mrs. Mason.
The children of the Bethany
Methodist Church will have a prog
ram Easter Sunday at 200 pm
Their egg hunt will be this Sat
urday afternoon at 200 pm.
Joe Pugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Car,
Pugh and Patricia were visitor;
at Belhaven Saturday.
The P.T.A. of East Hyde Higl
School will sponsor a dance Friday
night April 18th 9 pm. until l.
in the school Gymnasium, will
music by Bob Jones orchestra. AID
mission 81 adults, school children
soc. The public S invited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
ELEMENTARY DANCE AT
HYDE COLORED SCHOOL

The Elementary Dance Group Of
The Hyde County Training School
Swan Quarter presented its second
Dance Recital, Tuesday evening al
the school. The theme of the prog.
ram was, "The Rhythm Creators
Dances included Ballet, Tap, Popu-
lar, Modern Jazz and Creative
dances, Also included on the prog.
ram were American Square Dances
African, Hawaiian and Spanish
Folk Dances.
The group was we'll received by
the audience. A special feature OF
the program was the ten colorful
Ballerinas doing the intricate steps
of a Ballet to the music of Waltz
of The Flowers.
Members of the group are a;
follows: LOWE D. Blimmage, Debo
rah Downing, Dorothy Fulford
Maggie Gibbs, Lydia Greene, Ar
chic Greene, Leroy Hardy, Sadie
Hardy, Mamie Harris, Garland
Holloway, Willie L. Lucas, Gloria
J. Moore, Rondy Moore, Joshua
Moore, Luther E. Peay, Jacjlyr
Selby, Oracle Shelton, Geraldin:
Slade, James Roy Spencer, Mary
E. Spencer, Clifford Topping, De
lois Topping and Barbara Whita
ker. The group is directed by Mrs
L. A. Downing, Fifth Grade teach
en- at the school.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15

HATTERAS Inlet FERRY
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15

See The Dnah Shore Chevy Show color Sundays NBCTV
the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15

WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES
Evening star., 1960-04-06

the same ratio applied in Por-
tuguese.
4. The cost of training stu
dent one year at Nice averaged
s16,618, including the diplo-
mats salary. The student-year
cost at another branch school
now closed, at Mexico City, was
s18,475.
S. The institutes costs were
generally much higher than
those at universities and pri-
vate language training centers
Georgetown University figured
its cost for a months schooling
in Turkish at $3.50 per student.
for example. compared with
S278 at the institute.
The investigators indicated
the Foreign Service officers
could be trained just as we'll at
private schools at less expense
to the taxpayer.
Undersecretary of State 10y
Henderson. however, told the
subcommittee that foreign Ian
guage teaching in American
universities is inadequate for
our purposes"
Institute officials headed by
Harold Hoskins offered less
than a full defense under the
rapid-fire questioning of Mr..
Rooney.
In general, they pictured the
school as an important means
of improving the admittedly in
adequate language capability.
They said diplomats wives
should know the language, too.
where possible. They said stu
dents in difficult languages in
particular we're assigned as v-st
possible to posts where the
language is used. They spoke
of Improvements in their cost
accounting system and denied
trying to mislead the committee