davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05

TfIIRTY million youngsters in the
i United States have buckled down
to the three RS. And mothers of
several million of them are faced
with the important task of provid-
ing interesting and INTENTIONALLY
adequate lunches to go to school
in lunch-boXes.
About 300 of the pupils enrolled
in primary and secondary schools
share in governments National
School Lunch program which pro-
vides, at cost or free to those I'M
able to pay, lunches which meet
good nutritional standards. But sew
eral millions of children carry
lunch boxes to school. Seeing to it
that these midday meals provide a
third of a child's daily nutritional
requirements is the number one
meal-planning problem in many
homes. To smooth this school-day
problem, here are some suggestions
offered by Sealtest Kitchens, New
York
A. Plan a weeks luncheon menu
in advance.
B. Make sure that each luncheon
contains an abundance of
protective dairy foods, milk,
cheese, butter and eggs.
c. Use new and attractive lunch
boxes and scientifically de-
signed food containers which
help to sustain appetite inter-
est and safeguard good health.
lf a cold liquid is to be car
ried to school in a vacuum bot
tie, the container itself should
be very cold when the liquid is
put into it. If a hot liquid is
to be carried, the container
should be heated with hot
water.
D. Dress up foods a child needs
with flavors or condiments he
naturally likes. Make the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05
STUMPY POINT WSCS
MEETS WITH MRS. MONETTE

Mrs. Eloise Monette was
hostess to the w. S. c. S. Monday
evening at o'clock. Mrs. Nita
Hooper, leader, used as her topic
''We Hear They Voice. Jesus
Shall Reign, was sung. Intro
ductive to a program on church
women in India and ,Pakistan
was given by the leader. Talks
on three women who are active
in the Methodist Chhrch in India
and Pakistan were given by Mrs.
Josie Hooer, Mrs. Wilma Midget
and Mrs. Becky Midgette. After
singing "Are Ye Able?' Mrs.
Maude Hooper offered a prayer.
The President, Mrs. Ruby
Gray, presided. Minutes were
read by Secretary, Mrs. Belle
Payne. Report by the Treasurer,
Mrs. Lou Hooper, showed the
Society out of debt. Study Lead
er, Mrs. Willie Hooper reported
one study completed and plans
made for another one soon. The
Vice President, Mrs. Wilma Mid
gette reported week of Prayer
observed. Mrs. Florine Hooper
reported cards sent to sick, be-
reaved and shut-ins. Clothes will
be collected and sent to Korea
soon. Mrs. Maude Hooper, chair
man of Promotions and Mrs.
Ruth Hooper announced the next
meeting to be with Mrs. Willie
! Hooper with Mrs. Ralph O'Neal
leader. Mrs. Eloise Monette re-
ported on youth work, Mrs.
Mytle on Status of Women, Mrs.
Helen Morrison of Kitty Hawk,
sub district chairman, commend
ed the women for their activity.
Mrs. Baum and Mrs. Dowdy Of
Kitty Hawk were welcomed as
guests. The hostess served re-
freshments to the twenty mem
bers present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05
on the 23rd.

on the 23rd.
Highfighting the weather of
the past month was the passage
of Hurricane Hazel on the 18th.
Hatteras escaped with relatively
light damage but gusts up to 81
mph ripped through the village
during the storm. 1.26 inches of
rain was recorded during Hazels
visit which accounted for more
than one-third of October's 1928
inches of rain. Measurable preci-
pitation fell on six days.
The sky was clear on IA days
during the month, 8 days were
partly cloudy and 8 were cloudy.
Three thunderstorms occurred at
Hatteras during the month.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05
MlDDLETOWN NEWS

Earl Spencer, Mrs. Rhodes Lup.
ton and SUSAN, and Mrs. Lille
Cox, visited last week in North
Wilkesboro as guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Maxwell Cox.
Mrs. Talmadge Balance anc
Kenny of Mt. Airy, Md, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney
and Colleen.
Pfc. AL Gibbs of Fort Jackson
S. c., spent the week end here with
his family.
Mrs. Lille Cox, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Cox, Richard and Redin, were
the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Rawls in Washington
Claude Litchfeld of Clellanville
S. c., visited last week with his
family, Mrs. Litchfeld, and Debby
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05

Ralph Marks told of famous
women who have done much to
further Christianity there. Mrs.
Morrison used as her closing
thought Love for mankind is
the only salvation for the world.
Mrs. John Evans presented the
budget for the year, which was
approved. The parsonage COM
mittee, Mrs. Edgar Perry, Mrs.
Jack Twiford, Mrs. Orville Baum
and Mrs. Carlos Dowdy, an
nounced that a breakfast room
suite had been purchased for
he parsonage.
Plans were made to begin the
second study course Thursday
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05

school lunch box, attractive,
varied, and occasionally in
clude a surprise.
E. Allow plenty of time on school.
day mornings for preparation
of a full lunch meal. lngredi-
ents can be placed readily at
hand in refrigerator and cup
board the night before.
F. Letting the children help pack
their own lunches is some.
times an incentive toward get.
ting the lunch consumed.
G. AS soon as the lunch boz
comes home, it should be
cleaned, the Svacuum bottle
washed thoroughly and left
open to the air.
A Week Of school-Day Lunches
Monday
Roast Meat Sdndlcich
BroWnieS Red Apple
Tuesday
Cream Cheese and Shredded Carrot
WhOletChedt SdndlCich
RdiSinS and Dates
Oatmeal Cookies Milk
Wednesday
American Chedddr PumpernicE
SGndlcich
Chocolate Cake Pear
MILK
Thursday
Fried Egg Sdnd1oich
(Buttered Bredd)
Small Whole Tomato in
Lettuce Nest
Figs Cookies
Milk
Friday
Tuna Rye Sdndtcich
Celery Sticks
3 Dried ApricotS and PruneS
Lemon Cookies Mix
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Meekins
of Wanchese announce the birth
of twins, boy and girl, on Fri
day, Ortober 20, in the Wright
clinic, harrisburg. Their names
are Ulysses Simpson Meekins
and Letitia Christian Meekins.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
LeGrande Tillett of Wanchese a
son, Larry LeGrande, Jr., on Oct
ober 80, in the Albemarle Hospi-
tai, Elizabeth City, weight seven
pounds, five ounces.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05
OFFICIAL SUMMARY OF
WEATHER AT HATTERAS
(Reported by the Weather Bureau

(Reported by the Weather Bureau
The average temperature as
recorded during the month of
October at the Hatteras Weather
Bureau was 67.9 degrees. This
was 1.6 degrees above the Octo-
Der normal of 66.3 degrees and
10 degrees above the average
for October 1858. The Warmest
day of the month was the fifth
when the mercury scared to a
high of 81 degrees. The minimum
temperature of 40 degrees was
observed on the 21st and again
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05
MANTEO PTA HALLOWEEN
YARTY RAISES Sl97.0s

The Halloween party spon-
sored last Friday night by the
Manteo PTA raised $197.O9 for
the organizations yearly pro-
jects. This amount is clear ex-
cept for a few small expense
items. Each grade sponsored a
booth or some sort of entertain
ment, and all sorts of timely re-
freshmentS were sold.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05

night, November 4, at 7:30 at the
church, a class to be held each
week, with Mrs. Jesse Baum as
leader. The subject for the
course will be India, Pakistan
and Ceylon'.
During the social hour the
hostess served sweet course to
the q members and three visit
ors present. The next monthly
WSCS meeting will be held
Tuesday, December Z.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05
KITTY HAWK WSCS TO
BEGIN STUDY COURSE

The Woman's Society for
Christian Service of the Kitty
Hawk Methodist Church m e t
Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Orville Baum with Mrs.
Herbert Morrison as co-hostess.
Mrs. Morrison, who was in
charge of the program, used as
her theme christian Love for
Other Countries. The hymns
Abide With Me" and Love
Divine were sung. India, Pakis-
tan and Ceylon were discussed
and Mrs. Edgar Perry and Mrs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05
ATTEND P.T.A. MEET

Engelhard P.T.A. members who
attended the 10th district confer
ence held at Pantego on Thursday
were: Mrs. Rebecca Spotanski, To-
cal president; Mrs. Doris McKin-
ney, Mrs. Claudine Cahoon, Mrs.
Davey Marshall, Mrs. Nelson Cox,
Mrs. Alma Neal, Mrs. J. M. Long,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05

Roll pastry e inch thick. Line a g.
inch pie pan. Mix remaining ingredi-
ents together, adding pecans last.
Pour into pastry shell. Bake in hot
oven (4000 F. Is minutes; reduce
heat to moderate 1882 F. and bake
80 to 35 minutes longer.
IF sailed nuts are used omit salt
in recipe.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05

Regulations are made with this
luscious pecan-and-Karo filling!
Here's a conversation-making
dessert, a pie that's a real
sumner Eyes light up, and
requests for the recipe are sure
to follow the first bite. Pecan
Pie is a Southern heirloom
recipe, so delicious that it has
gained countrywide fame,
simply on the strength of it's
mellow, luscious flavor. This
easier-than-ever recipe makes
it as simple to fix as a pack
age dessert.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE


by Stoeme
Polholdes
Dsbusemenf-To PoUeyhods sss93z Miscellaneous so96a36s94
Total. $9ezlo7.ll. =, ..
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05
PECAN PIE

"a recipe postry
2 eggs. beoten
! cup koro Syrup
Va teaspoon solt
! teaspoon vonilIo
! cup sugar
2 tablespoons melted
butter or margarine
] cup pecon meots
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05

$500 537 &C; sl52soDi Toto $!32lH8
PreSden G. M N C.
F.. Ind
Attorney for Sevice Commits o
CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
sEAu
hereby
and coree o the the lincoln
o. condition
the lis Of
dondo seq the write
CHARLES F. GOLD. oommisione Of Insurance
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05

-
Condhio
Poueyhoder Miscellaneous Sls5ls753;
/ Tool s. 2Gasss3
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05


%. ehmond
condiio Decembe
PHyhId Hs546696 2o6739277l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
De Costries Says Treochery
OF Natives Prevented Escape

away but couldn't make it." Gen.
De Castries added. Village in
habitants would shelter them
and feed them and, at the same
time, inform the Wet Mimi"
The general, who said he had
dropped in weight from 154 to
1873 pounds, looked pale and his
hair was flecked with gray.
He declined to comment in
detail on the battle Of Diem Bien
Phu, apparently on instructions
from French authorities who
have refused so far to set up q
formal interview with the gen.
eral.
But he did say his men
fought like lions"
.The Wet Mimi suffered ter
rible losses" he said, "but they
were in a position to bring up
more men all the time"
The general stressed the inn
portance of Wet Mimi artillery
and transport, recalling that he
had seen at least $500 Molotov
trucks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Manila Delegates Begin Talks
On Details of SEATO Alliance
Sole Aim Is Defense Against Aggression.
Leaders Stress as Conference Opens

years and the future Of freedom
in the world the next 1000
years"
Sees Common Danger.
Mr.. Dulles declared the United
States has no direct territorial
interests in Southeast Asia, then
said:
1--WE are united by a common
danger, the danger that stems
from international communism
and it's Unsuitable ambition. !"
The Secretary rephrased his
earlier advocacy of massive re-
taliation at a time and place of
our own choosing" with these
words:
80 far as the United States Ii
concerned, it's responsibilities are
so vast and so far flung that we
believe we serve best by develop
ing the deterrent Of mobile strik-
ing power, plus strategically
placed reserves"
British Voice Support.
Lord Reading placed Great
Britain among those willing ito
stand up and be counted" when
he told the conference:
"If there has been in any
quarter suggestions that the
United Kingdom has lost interest
in this particular area of the
globe, or in the particular cause
which brought us here, or at
best desires what I may call a
toothless treaty, can only as
(See SEATO, Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
PulI-Back Of Red Troops
Fails 10 EIate South Korea
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Sept. GA Peiping
Radio report that Red China
plans to withdraw seven divisions
from North Korea certainly
doesn't bring us any comfort, I"
South Korean Prime Minister
Pyun Yung Tai said today.
"A Chinese pullout is quite diff
ferent from the withdrawal Of
American troops" he said in an
interview. 1.-THE Chinese can
come back at any moment they
choose"
The United States is with
drawing four divisions from
South Korea this year.
The Peiping announcement
indicated that from $4,000 to
$4,000 men will be pulled back
across the Yalu River. This
roughly would parallel the United
States manpower reduction since
Chinese divisions are much
smaller.
Pyun said South Korea will
be satisfied only after every one
of the Chinese troops has moved
out leaving Korean problems to
be settled by Koreans them
selves"
Red China was believed to have
about a million men in North
Korea when the armistice was
signed in July. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
BY tho Associated Press

HANOI. Indo-C China, Sept. g..
Brig. Gen. Christian de Cas-
tries flew to Saigon today to re-
port to his commander in chief
on the fall of Diem Bien Phu.
Gen. De Castries was accom-
panied by Gen. Rene Cogny as
he left for the Indo-C China capt.
tai to confer with Gen. Paul Ely
on the capture Of the French
north Indo-C China bastion by the
Communicated Wet Mini last
May.
Z The former Diem Bien Phu
commander is scheduled to re-
turn to Hanoi in about two days
before going on to Paris, where
his wife awaits him.
Encountered in Hanoi last
night by Associated Press Corre-
spondent Emile Boutteville. Gen.
De Castries said he had thought
of trying to escape during his
four months captivity.
But he said, Il had dysen-
terry and it was difficult. almost
impossible"
some prisoners tried to run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Tito and Soviet Start Move
To Resume Trade Ties
Ry fhe Associoted Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept.
6.-Yugoslavia and Russia have
begun wary maneuverS toward
resuming trade relations broken
off six years ago when the
Kremlin drummed President Tito
out of the Cominform.
A seven-man delegation has
arrived from Moscow to begin
talks on economic exchanges.
Rich in raw materials which
could be used for military pur-
poses. Yugoslavia has forbidden
their export to her Cominform
neighbors since her break with
Moscow. During this period. she
has received loans and relief
funds from the West.
While his economic officials
dickered with the Russians. Tito
kept busy entertaining the presi-
dent of Turkey. Yugoslavia's
partner along with Greece in the
Balkan alliance against Soviet
aggression.
Tito and Turkeys President
Celal Bayar stood side by side
on the reviewing stand yesterday
while crack Yugoslay fighting
units paraded through Belgrade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
By the Associated Press

MANILA, Sept. g. Repre-
sentatives Of eight nations that
are ready to stand up and be
counted in the struggle against
aggression and tyranny" today
began forging the links of eco
nomic and military chains they
hope will halt Communist ex-
pansion in Southeast Asia.
In the sweltering heat OF the
Philippine Senate hall. chief
delegates. of each government
emphasized that their efforts
were directed toward the pres
ervation of peace.
After the colorful opening
ceremonies. the United States,
Britain. France, the Philippines.
Thailand, Australia. New Zea-
land and Pakistan began their
closed door deliberations to iron
out the few remaining kinks in
a collective security alliance.
Thus was the first concrete
step taken in Asia to unite anti
Communist nations of East and
West against the threat of COM
muniSra.
This much seemed probable:
The conference nations will not
muster a huge standing army
patterned after the Inflated
European Defense Community.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles told the conference, For
the free nations to attempt to
maintain or support formidable
land-based forces at every dam
ger point throughout the world
would be self destructive"
Likely to Prevail.
That view seems likely to pre-
vail. despite the pleas of Philip
pine Vice President Carlos Gar
cha for "a solemn covenant where
member nations are pledged to
act Immediately in case of ag-
erosion, one for all and all for
one"
Mr.. Garcia was elected per-
manent chairman at Mr.. Dulles
suggestion
Young and vigorous Philippine
President Ramon Magsaysay put
his nation squarely on the rec
ord with these words:
"Ours is a nation whose love
of peace and devotion to free
dom have been tested on the
crucible of suffering and sacri-
flee. In the past we have stood
up to be counted; in the future
we propose to do the same. For
the present we regard with high
hope this conference of like
minded states that are ready to
stand up and be counted in the
struggle against aggression ano
tyranny. On the success OF
this conference may well depend
the peace of Asia the next 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Shooting Down of u. S. Plane
BY Red MICS Brings Protest
Arlington Ensign Lost in, Attack Off Coast
Of Siberia; Nine Other Crewmen Rescued

that story as completely with
out foundation"
THE United States Navy air
craft was on a peaceful patrol
mission over the high seas some
40 miles from the Siberian coast
when it was attacked without
warning and destroyed by two
Soviet aircraft" a. State Depart
ment protest to the Soviets said.
"At no time did the United States
Navy aircraft open fire on the
Soviet aircraft" 81
However, in a first-hand &C
count of the clash, one of nine
surviving crewmen, Ordnance
man Ernest L. Pinkevich of Ala
media, Calf, said he managed
to bring into action the patrol
planes .50-caliber machine gun.
Indicating that he wasn't ex-
pecting trouble, Comdr. John
Booth Yawne. the planes pilot,
said his machine guns were not
ready for immediate combat use
when the attack broke.
Talking to newsmen in Japan,
Mr.. Pinkevich said: II fired
about $50 rounds. 1t was mostly
in hope of soaring them off be-
cause it was a bad position for
aiming. But they didn't scare"
9 of 10 Crewmen Rescued.
In Tokyo, the Navy said the
attacking planes were MIG15
fighters firing 20 millimeter
cannon.
Nine of the patrol bomber's
10 crewmen were rescued after a
night in the waters of the Sea
of Japan. The remaining one,
Ensign Roger Henry Reid of
Alameda, Calf, was feared lost.
His parents live in Arlington, Va.
1t was presumed he was trapped
in the navigator's compartment
when the plane was ditched.
Moscow said the American
craft, a two-engine. propeller
driven Neptune, had violated
Russia's "air space" and had
fire. Washington said
the Russian planes open.d fire
first, and that at least one of
them scored hits which set the
Neptune's wing afire and forced
her down.
The State Department located
the incident as being about 100
miles east of Vladivostok and A
miles from the Siberian coast.
That would be well outside Rus
sian territory. It said the shoot
ing occurred at 6:18 pm. local
time, Saturday-or early Satur-
(See PLANE, Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Gov. Dewey 70 Announce
Plans tomorrow Night
Nv The Associated Press

ALBANY, N. r., Sept. Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey will announce
his future political plans tomor-
row night. in Statewide teie-
vision and radio broadcasts.
Harry j. O'Donnel, Gov.
Dewey's press secretary, in dis
closing the scheduled broadcasts.
gave no hint as to the governors
intentions.
In some quarters, it is be-
lieved that Gov. Dewey will an
nounce that he will return to
the practice of law in New York
City.
The Governor will speak on a
CHS State wide TV network
broadcast from 8 to BIS pm
(EDT). His speech will be
recorded and rebroadcast over q
CHS Statewide radio network
also originating in New York
City, from 1915 to 1890 pm
tomorrow.
Gov Dewey is completing his
third term as Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Star Publishes Most
Auto Want Ads

II you vented to buy on automobile
during August you had s.S0l oppor-
tunities in The Stor Classified
1856 more than Woshinetoe's Sec
ond newspoper-more thon the other
Washington newspapers combined!
II you hove something to buy.
trade or sell. tell il to the long,
established audience Of The Ssar
readers.
The Stor publishes more classified
dds thon the other Washington news
pepers combined because II produces
the best results.
Phone Sterling 5000 end ask for
an ad-tekeF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
H-Bomb Dust Victim
Pulls Out of Como
BY The Associofed Press

TOKYO, Sept. GA Japanese
fisherman busted by radioactive
ash from a Bikini H-bomb test
has pulled out of a coma and
is recovering, doctors reported
today.
Aikichi Kuboyama, one of %
fishermen on the Lucky Dragon
at the time of the hydrogen ex-
plosion last March. is now able
to talk and eat, the doctors said.
Earlier reports that he might
die spanked an outburst of
criticism of the United States
in newspapers and from some
government officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Air Shows Closing
Program Dedicated
To Crashed Flyer
Maj. Armstrong Killed
After Announcement
He Set New Record
BY the Associated Press

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 6.-The
1854 National Aircraft Show,
winds up today on note Of
tragedy with a program dedi-
Gated to the memory Of a pilot
whose plane exploded in a ball
of fire. as he tried yesterday for
a new speed record.
Mai. John L. Armstrong, 80,
died in a crash shortly after the
Air Force announced that his
name had gone into the record
books with a new record OF
SAC 1902 miles per hour over a
500 ilometer closed course.
The major. a Californian who
lived at Fairborn, Ohio. set that
record last Friday. It exceeded
the old record of SOIL miles per
hour set last May by Capt. An
ders Westerlund of the Swedish
Air Force.
Sought New Record.
He was making or preparing
to make-Air Force authorities
said they still were not certain
which--a try for new record
in the General Electric trophy
event when his F-86-H Sabrejet
crashed 10 miles north of the
aircraft show at Daytons Cox
Municipal Airport. Vandalia.
The Air Force said Mai. Arm
strong appeared early on the
scene while another event was
in progress and that he may
have been. making preliminary
run or may actually have been
on the first lap of the event in
which he was the only entrant.
He had taken of around a
100 kilometer, (61-mile) closed
course and had passed home
pylon on the first lap.
The crash came about q Sec
onds later. The cause was not
determined.
Explosion Heard.
One eyewitness heard an ex-
ploSion and saw "a ball Of fire. +"
Another who saw the crash. D.
A. Rousseau, a Tipp City (Ohio)
funeral director, said he just
few to pieces and scattered all
over the place"
Mr.. Rousseau said he removed
a part of the plane from the
/ road so funeral procession he
was leading could continue.
The Air Force said the G. E
Trophy will be presented today
to some member of Mai. Arm
strong's family on the basis Of
the record the flyer set Friday.
Mai. Joe Lynch, a spokesman
for the Air Force Department Of
/ Information. told newsmen the
Air Force deeply regretted Maj
Armstrong; death. But. he caid
pilots take q calculated risk
in such training projects as All
Show participation and flying
must go on"
Weather Conditions Changed.
The first official report of the
new speed record came about
the time Mai. Armstrong was in
the air. It said merely that
weather conditions had changed
| Continued on Page AS. Col. -