davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21
TEACHERS PAY

The gap between average salaries
paid teachers in the nation and In
North Carolina is the widest in his
tory.
Mrs. Ethel P. Edwards Executive
Secretary, North Carolina Education
Association, revealed today that the
difference in average salaries has
climbed to $lO05.
Mrs. Edwards stated the estimated
average salaries are $3,770 for n. C.
and salts for the nation. The Ma
tional Education Association expects
the national average to exceed $4,000
for the school year 1959-6O.
Unless teachers salaries in North
Carolina are increased substantially
during the next two years, our
teachers may find their average salary
more than $1,000 less than their ma
tiOnal counterpart" Mrs. Edward;
said.
The gap has steadily widened, ex-
cept for temporary gains by North
Carolina, from difference Of $3.50
in 1950-51, to the S1,005 difference
for this year." Mrs. Edwads stated.
If the average salary figures are
cause for great concern, the maximum
earnings for teachers are more alarm
ing" she declared.
She cited these figures: In average
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21
Ri Y. w. A.

Memberspf the Y. W. A. Wis
TIED Mrs. Bther Hammond Sun.
day afternpon.
The Timing Union Study
Course wt held Monday thro-
ugh Thusday night of this
week.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Mike Hammond
and fanE and Donnie Ham
mond viIcc Mr.. Hammond.
sister. Vi. J. II. Connor Of the
New Ho community Sunday
afternooi
Mr.. all Mrs. Austin Shelley
and Mrhnd Mrs. Johnnie Prid-
gen visfd MIR. and Mrs. Doug
las GrSger of Loris, Sunday
afternot.
Sunds dinner guests of Mr..
and M. :. H. Reel were Harold
Crib Il Annapolis, Maryland
and Uses Kay and Macie
Meare
Rev and Mrs. Robert Watson
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. az Mrs. Emory Lovette.
Mn nd Mrs. Dennis Blanton
and FINK visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frerth Mobiles Sunday after
moor
M. and Mrs. Henry jenkins
were sunday supper guests Of
Mr.. cd Mrs. K. Z. Meares.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21
Curriers'
Column,
By-W. Heraee Carter

HoAh1AD9: DHaS CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS we spent some
me van ~ broeer VINO has fireplace
IRE b os Xmas gifts fear relatives small son was
NE party d he had lived big about all his life and
aeuy mad never fire fireplace He looked
ne Naze wr0 intrigue for quite awhile clas
sc reaark Mama look there's homemade fire" he said
VANS: Letters viii be going from the Tab
CaV Aarfesag Company growers Of this
area mat letter vii producers that
yan growers received potatoes
year an State the
wnd nos ask farmers to request
nat they grow the best seed avail
ale Some Northern outlets expressed great dissatisfaction
VIZ me quality OF the Carolina Vans and big Improvement
fedA.g cut Of the local economic picture.
FLORIDA Ny associate Al Harrison returned from
ana Jaycee TOWN Of
n s down fishing MANY others
planning trips in the future
oond flo1da real cold like February
uoa to the weather for that section
mis- winter We sure are going to watch and
BUSY SCHEDULE: This a moving around for us
ana one that always reluctance Friday night
talking engagement slated and their Chamber
q commerce annual meeting. Monday night Burlington
Junior Chamber Of Commerce night
Inc following Thursday is the SENCland Development Asso-
aauoh annual election of officers Purgaw And we
almost forgot this Thursday there's Yam Association
meeting at Godsboro We thus pref, -e-y diet Of drv
ns and talking for the ten day-
COLD After getting u for our PROPOSED
concrete couldn't be dug the foundation
worked hard and long the week He's 66 ear
oo out particularly wanted for me One the
udys ne was digging the "a bitches, inches wide some ono
was observing and said dig those dcbec GOD
YOU must have had lot Of experience that kind Of
Lao wasn't upset at all and with ne has ALWAYS d
ne yes. off
lot OF ditchng But just clear the record p r.s,, go
even been given speeding ticket know Off
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21

A BIT OF GROWTH - L
Lauderdale, Florida noted that tn
in l949 was 5000. Today it is NJ
mark. And that's an awful lot
matter what you call the town.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21

Penn Parker and children, Mar
tina and Phil, of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Thomas E. Myers and
children, Richard, Tommy, and
Reta Ann, of Washington, D. c.
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Spruill Britt. Mrs. Myers Is
Mrs. Britt's sister.
Mrs. Lucy Britt has returned
here to her daughters, Mrs.
George Strickland, Jr. after
spending some time in Darling
ton with another daughter, Mrs.
Emmitt Smith.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Bailey recently were their SON.
In-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nicholson and baby
of Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. B. Prince had
as quests after the holidays their
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Prince, Carolyn and
David Prince Of Washington
y. &.
After visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Devine Near
cS and Mr.. and Ms. Lanneau
Ellington through the holiday
season Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis De-
vine Mcarcs, Jr. returned last
week 10 Wake Forest College.
Visiting DR.. and Mrs. L. D.
Floyd for the day Thursday was
his sister, Mrs. Beulah Roberts
Of Green Sea.
Girls Scott returned Monday to
School for Boys, Rome, Ga:
Johnnie Kanipc to U. ". c.:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21
Fair Bluff
By Special Correspondent
written for last weeks edition

NWntten Tor last weeks editiOn)
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks Powell
have since the holidays gone to
Lexington. Ky. TO visit their son
Albert and family also her bro
Their, Bolton Anderson and fam
lily.
Miss Bette Lou Anderson has
returned 70 New York City
where she is employed by the
Harcourt Brace Publishing Com
pany after visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Anderson.
]. c. Anderson returned by
flight Friday to San Francisco,
Calf. to visit his brother in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kitchen.
Mrs. Horace Montgomery
Powell left recently for Rich
mond. Va, To spend the re-
mainder of the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Arnold Pate, and
the Rev. Pate. Horace Powell
accompanied his mother on the
trip.
Visditing DR.. and Mrs. l.. D.
Floyd last week were his broth
or and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Floyd and Mrs. Elizabeth Hy-
man and little daughter Of Rocky
Mount.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
|. M. Scott include Mr.. and Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21
hirBon's Crossroud

Miss Irene Williamson spent
the week end with Miss Mary
Shelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Hin
son visited Mrs. Belle Harrison
in Cerro Gordo Sunday after
noon. n
Friday night supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Reel were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hammond
and family, Joy Reel and Kirk
Presley of Fair Bluff.
Jimmy Hilbourn spent the
week end with Frances Floyd.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Brook Floyd were Mr..
and Mrs. George Hill OF Fair
Bluff, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornie ShelS
ley and Regina, and Jimmy
Hilbourn. The occasion cele-
brated the birthday of Mr.. Book
and Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hinson
and Mrs. j. Fl. Reel visited Mrs.
Hazel Babson in Freeland Mon
day afternoon.
Harold Douglas Hinson of
East Carolina College spent the
week end with his parents, Mrs
and Mrs. Alva Hinson.
Henry Meares Of East Caro-
lima College spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. l.. Mcares.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21
STILL LOVE IN THE WORLD

Ever wondered Just what TO say in a thank yOp
note? Perhaps your thank you notes reveal
about you than you think. My little Cindy received
one last week from woman whose sentiments leave
no doubt that she has love for all mankind.
~ GU were sweet little girl to send me such q
lovely stole and know will enjoy wearing it. will
always remember YOU sweet little girl | guess
the reason | love YOU is because | love your mother
and daddy. Make them bring you TO see me- hav,
not you in long time and | love YOU" !.
How nice it would be if the whole world yereO
made up of people such as this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21

Visiting the Guy Bailey'S re-
Gently we're their daughter, Mrs.
Cutler Moore, Jr., Mr.. Moore
and David Leek OF Charlotte
Visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mack townsend Saturday was
her daughter, Mrs. Leo Buie Of
Bladcnboro.
Mrs. : Bruce lure visitel her
sister, Nh Frank Thompson. IN
Conway Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21

Sandra Scott, Duke, Carolyn
Scott, Raleigh; Sara Jane Wal
Ter, Coker; Patsy Rentrew
Wake Forest; Amoret Rogers,
Greensboro College; Virginia
PRESLEY, Montreal; Linda Small.
Elon; Joyce Scott, &c; Carolyn
Meares, Salem Academy
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. ". Tyler Wis
tied relatives in Columbia over
the weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21
PLAIN
TALK

CONGRATULATIONS - Bob Sweeley has hit a
new first In optometrc work. He has installed modern
optical grinding equipment that makes possible ro-
cePt OF your glasses two hours after the visual
examination It's the first time such has been possible
IN Columbus and Horny Counties.
UP TO THE MECHANISM travelling salesman
noted that businessmen throughout the state were
really optimistic about 1859. And 81 long they
remain optimistic they will enjoy shades of prosperity
And it seems local merchants cycling 1853 with
rosy glasses at least they eXerting effort
to attract more business and my bet is that they will
enjoy profitable year.
BIT OF GROWTH - The mayor of Fort
Lauderdale Florida noted that the town population
IN 1919 was 5000. Today it is nearing the 100000
mark. And that's awful lot of rich people No
NEON SIGS - An outfit in Fort Lauderdale
Florida went in for sign advertising in a big
way. Their story told Worst Place In The World
To Eat another sign read lousy food and
beer
A: least it refreshing in a different way.
SURPRISE - The clamor that went up recently
when Van Cliburn, pianist, was dropped from thu
Jaycee Ten Outstanding Young Men Of The Nation"
group did much for Van Cliburns publicity program.
He moned that he wasn't receiving the award because
he couldn't be there in person to receive it. And the
JayceeS never said anything to contradict him. But
there must have been to it than Van Cliburn's
side of the issue because of the winners
absent and the presentation made anyway at the
banquet held Saturday night in Fort Lauderdae,
Florida
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21

~ and Mrs. Edwin Jenkins
Yer dinner guests Sunday OF
Mrs. Meek jenkins and Miss
Helen Jenkins OF Mullins.
!. {. Anderson and Mrs. Geo.
rye 7. El'.,': attended the Cor
lillian lance Friday evening in
Mullins. They were guests of
NJ. and Mrs. PearSell Rogers.
I'-s. Carl Meares and her mo-
ttg-. Mrs. Mack Bracey Of Row
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21
HE CAN TAKE 1T

Royce HARRISON just sold his Gulf Station to
WINSTON Gore. He has taken quite "a rubbing about
having ben in business only a year but already on
his way Il retirement.
Royce takes the ribbng with smile - guess he
realizes fJks rib him for the they traded
with hin. All simply because they like him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21
BETHEL
News
BY INKS HARPER

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Long and
Burton Long of Bethel were in
Whiteville Monday.
". T. Anderson was in Tabor
City Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Long was in Tabor
City Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Ward and Bolton Ward
also links Harper were in Tabor
City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Harper Of
Bethel visited Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ton Long Sunday.
were in Whiteville Saturday and
Mr.. Ward was there again on
Monday.
land visited Mrs. Bracey's sist-
er, Mrs. Don McLeon in Flor
ence last week who is i'll at her
home.
Mrs. Dan Jones and Dan, Jr.
returned Saturday after visiting
her mother, Mrs. A. J. Dedman,
in Shelby.
Carlton Floyd returned Fri
day TO his work in Townsville
after a visit Of ten days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Floyd. He was accompanied by
his parents, who were guests of
his friend, Miss Linda William,
while in brownsville.
Guests of the W. 3. Cravens
over the weekend were Miss
Mary Kate Lewis and Miss Alyce
Milllgan of Loris.
Mrs. Donald Duffie and little
daughter left Monday for Denv-
er, Colo. after being called home
on account of the death of her
father, Lee Roy Mccormick.
! Mrs. J. B. Lee spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. ]. D. NAL
lISon, a patient at James Walker
Hospital, Wilmington.
! Mrs. r. F. Fake returned with
L. her daughter, Mrs. Richard Nc.
E.roy and DR.. McElroy wher
they visited her at War West
Va. during the holidays. Mrs
Fake will spend the winter with
: the McElroy's.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-21
HE HAS MY SYMPATHY

When hear person say he doesn't like Catholics
or that he doesn't like Jews l don't argue with his
likes diSlikeS.
Rather l have tendency to feel sorry for him
as l.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
INSPIRATION

30 other pieces also on dispI0yl
Evening star., 1959-12-06
North-South Coalition
Skaters Liberal HOPES

emergency unemployment COM
pensation program until mid
1860.
Add the Mcclellan bill Of
rights" to the labor reform bill.
Turn down plans to hire
more people to check income
tax returns, deny certain lex
pense account" tax deductions
and cut back the oil and gas
depletion allowance.
Block a move to permit the
Development Loan Fund to
borrow 81 billion q year from
the Treasury for i've years.
Kill the bill to remove the
loyalty oath requirement for
students seeking Federal edu-
cation aid.
Defeat q move to donate
surplus food for the establish
ment Of national food reserves
in underdeveloped countries.
The Record in the House
In the House, the Southern
crat-Republican coalition
can claim credit for passing,
over Northern Democratic on-
position:
The tough" Landrum- Griffin
labor reform bill.
The States rights" bill to
prevent the courts from de-
claring that Federal legisla-
ton has pre-empted State leg
islation in the same field.
The Mallory rule bill" to keep
the courts from disqualifying
confessions of suspects solely
because of delay in their ar
raignment.
Those were the major find
ingS of the study designed to
probe the makeup and the
effectiveness of the frequently
discussed but only vaguely
understood congressional al
lance between Republicans and
Southern Democrats.
To make the analysis, all the
roll-call votes since 1857 on
which the majority Of voting
Republicans and the majority
OF voting Southern Democrats
opposed the stand taken by the
majority Of voting Northern
Democrats were examined.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
By the Associated Press

The Federal Communication
Commission opens hearings to-
morrow that could lead to pro-
posals for greater supervision oi
radio and television programs.
The proceeding, prompted By
the TV quiz show scandals, il
unique in the commissions 81
year history.
What it has now set out to
do is to canvass opinion in and
out OF the broadcasting indus
try on whether it has powers
under existing laws to control
program content, and If not,
whether the commission should
recommend new legislation to
Congress.
That it will run into a wide
variety Of views on these ques-
tions is certain. FCC's notice
OF last month inviting comment
brought requests from more
than so organizations and indi-
VloualS for a chance to be
heard.
Church Groups to Appear
spokesmne for church groups
Protestant, Catholic and Jew
ish-are scheduled to be heard
f1rst on Monday. They will be
followed by the National Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers
and such organizations as the
National Grange and the As
sociation Of Better Business
Bureaus.
The radio and TV networks
are scheduled for appearances
later in the week. and President
Harold E. Fellows of the Ma
tional Association of Broad
casters Will personally present
that organizations views.
Mr.. Fellows has repeatedly
said the broadcaSting industry
can and will clean its own
house"
Friday, NAB adopted broad
revisions in its TV code of
good practice. TO which sta
tions subscribe on a voluntary
basis. These specifically ruled
out fixed quiz shows, payola
practices and deceptive adver-
tising.
Industry spokesmen have
StrenuouSly insisted that self
regulation rather than greater
Government controls offers the
best answer to any objectiona-
Evening star., 1959-12-06

and the BIO long-range 81.
personic heavy bomber.
The Air Force Is bearing the
brunt Of economy and stream.
lining actions imposed by the
Eisenhower administration,s de.
termination to hold the line or
defense spending and keep Il
running at about the current
$4l-hillion-a-year level.
Plans for Army, Navy
The Army, which In pas
years has absorbed heavy cut
in money and men, appears X
be holding its own better thar
usual in current plans and ir
the new defense budget thai
viii be submitted to Congress
next month.
The Navy will make a sub
stantial contribution to the
economy campaign. probably
by mothballing additional ships
within the next IL months and
by postponing. at least, the
start Of construction and con-
version Of ships costing about
half 9 billion dollors.
Within the Air Force, the
Air Defense Command Is tax
Evening star., 1959-12-06

ing q heavy portion Of the cuts.
At least eight Of the COM
mand's 10 defense squadrons
Vill be inactivated before the
end Of 1850. This means the re-
tirement or transfer to the Ma
tional Guard or reserve forces
Of some 500 aircraft, most Of
them supersonic fighter types,
The Air Defense Command, In
. streamlining move which viii
save some men and money, has
abolished its three regional
area command headquarters.
Impact of Cuts
Other Air Force units an
nounced or scheduled to feel
the economy Ak include three
air rescue squadrons and five
air transport squadrons.
In the bomber field, the ma
jor loss over the next few
months viii be IN the aging
BAT medium bomber feet that
now numbers about 1900 Jet
aircraft.
Although no precise break
down Is available, informed
sources agreed that 1lve wings,
each containing IS Jet bomb
ers. viii be taken out Of oper-
Evening star., 1959-12-06

'opment Of this futuristic heavy
bomber, the program was cut
back last week from q sched-
uled operating bomber force to
% strictly research project that
viii produce Q couple Of air.
craft for experimental pur-
poses only.
The Air Force has already
announced the closing in
March Of Ethan Allen Air
Evening star., 1959-12-06
| AT Will Retire
900 Planes in
MissiIePush
BY C. YATES MCDANIEL
Associated Press stan writer

The Air Force win retire UP
to 800 aircraft under admins
tration pressure to save money
for missiles and other atomic
space age equipment.
The manned airplanes. mostly
combat types, will be laid up
over the next IL months. This
win parallel the expected clos
ing of a dozen or more operat-
ing bases.
These economy moves come
on top Of recent drastic cut
backs and cancellations In
costly but promising programs
for the development of ad-
vanced warplanes such as the
F-10S long-range interceptor
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Force Base IN Vermont and has
served warnings of additional
base closings next year.
Among the bases under con-
sideration for shutting down
are Chennault In Louisiana,
Mitchell on Long Island, and
Donaldson in South Carolina.
Final decisions as to which
bases win be closed, and when,
have yet to be made.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
By Confessional Quarterly

A conservative coalition" oi
Republicans and Southern
Democrats joined forces against
Northern Democrats on one
sixth Of the roll-call votes in
the 1859 session of Congress
The coalition, victorious in
II per cent of the votes it con-
tested, was more effective in
the House than in the Senate
1t won 10 of IL tests in the
House and 26 of 40 in the Sen
ate. The House record was the
highest in the last three years;
the Senate record. the lowest
An analysis based on selected
roll-call votes shows that de-
spite heavy Republican losses
in the 1858 election, conserva-
tives hold a potential 92-vote
majority in the House and an
18-vote majority in the Senate,
The membership in the House
breaks down: Ill Southern
Democrats, 153 Republicans,
172 Northern Democrats. In the
Senate: "a Southern Democrats,
"a Republicans, 40 Northern
Democrats.
What Coalition Achieved
The average Republican voted
with the coalition 78 per cent
of the time and the average
Southern Democrat supported
1t "a per cent of the time. BY
contrast, the average Northern
Democrat voted against the
coalition IA per cent of the
time.
The issues involved in these
conservative coalition roll calls
read like a roster of shattered
liberal hopes. In the Senate in
1859, the alliance of Republi-
cans and Southern Democrats
managed to:
Defeat moves to liberalize
the f1ilibuster rule to permit q
majority or three-f1fths Of the
Senators to end debate.
Beat back efforts to boost
urban renewal funds and freeze
the interest rate on CT housing
loans.
Block an extension Of the
Evening star., 1959-12-06

If you are an unmarried adult
Csingle, widowed or divorced)
don't just wait to meet someone
by chance. See Helen Leeds. This
is the modern way to meet people.
For a free, private interview
call ME. S-6S18-open 10 to 6;
closed Wednesday and Sunday.
Or write to HELEN LEEDS
INTRODUCTION SERVICE,
712 Warner Bldg 18th and Z sts.
NV, Washington 4. D. c., for
free literature.
We invite the co-operation Of
the clergy of all faiths.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Brighten the Holidays
With Brand-New Friends

Would you like 10 make new
and exciting friends2
Would you like 10 have a hoIi.
day season Of good times anc
happy dates?
II you would, then you'll want
to contact the Helen Leeds In
PRODUCTION Service.
Hundreds Of people have made
wonderful new friends by doine
so. That's because the agency
serves particular people who want
to meet others in a natural, re-
spectacle way.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
FEC Heoring to Open
On Broadcast Control

fble practices which may have
developed in TVS infancy.
During all the uproar people
have been asking why doesn't
the FEC do something?" The
answer Is that FEC always in
terpreted its censorship powers
as being sharply limited to OBJ
scenity, profanity, promotion Of
lotteries and broadcasts of
false distress calls.
FEC Powers Involved
FEC Chairman John c.
Doerfer has said several times
recently that in view Of the
constitutional guarantees of
free speech, Government CEN
sorship of broadcasting would
be as obnoxious as censorship
of newspapers and the pulpit.
But FEC has now gotten into
the act by announcing it will
review the license Of Radio Sta
ton WGMA at Hollywood, Fla,
owned by Jack Barry and DAN
iel Enright, the original pro-
ducerS of the fixed Twenty
One and Tic-Tac-Dough quiz
shows. 1t based its action on
the character qualifications Of
Mr.. Enright, who was described
in House subcommittee testi-
mony as having given answers
in advance to contestants.
Sworn Reports Ordered
Last week FEC ordered the
Nations 5.236 radio and TV
stations-commercial and ed
ucational-to make a sworn re-
port by January 4 on whether
payola-private pay for a pub
lie plug-has figured in their
operations during the last year.
In this instance FEC used
its powers under a section of
the Communications Act re-
quiring that all broadcast
material that is paid for must
be so identified.
1t was only about two years
ago that FEC itself was under
stiff investigation by q House
committee on charges Of favor
itism in adwards Of TV chan
nels and acceptance of broad
industry favors
AS a result q number Of
these awards are being re-
viewed and Richard A. Mack
OF Miami, Fla, who resigned as
q commissioner in early 1858,
Is under indictment on charges
Of conspiring to defraud the
Government.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
WeW hold
delivery until
Christmas Eue!

John w. Miller's service doesn't end with
the sale. If you wish to add the flourish
of a real surprise to your furniture gift
we'll hold delivery until Christmas Eve!
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Bases To be Closed

The latest casualty among
manned airplanes under devel-
opment is the BIO heavy bonn
ber designed to fly at three
times the speed of sound at al
titudes of $4,000 feet.
After spending more than
q billion dollars on the devel-