TCLEFH
P'II\I'T t" 1‘ An?» It t‘ -
\‘iltr‘
‘.'u;
14 PAUI:b A
‘ Springhill early Thursday morning x-. 92-0 .11 Here Theodore .\licliii;ak.
By JOE Dl‘I‘I‘IS Canadian Press Staff Writer SPRINGHILL, N. S. rCPJ— nond Jack McSaveney is one of the heroic bare - faced rescue vorters digging through the de- mhokcd Cumberland No. 2 edliery.
He wis h e a he was far away from the pits which repeatedly have brought grief and heart- break to friends and relatives. Last year he quit Springhill and I: coal-based economy to take a mking course in Halifax.
“But what was the good of it?“ ,IcSaveney asked Thursday. " .mldn‘t get a job as a cook any- Ihere." The army has rt-Jected in on four occasrons because he lacks the necessary education. “I'm not the bravest guy in the world." he says. “The sights I've seen in the past trwo years—it's too much for a young guy.” Mc- Saveney is 21.
RETURNED NINE DAYS AGO Nine days ago McSaveney re- turned to the depths of North America‘s deepest colliery. Two day: later came the bump that 1 trapped 174 I’Ilt'll.
"I want to qurt the mine. but “at can I do?"
Maveney has been taking his regular turn on one of the three
at
b—o
ml“ r. "’l ‘l’“‘ is r' \lIII\.
snort/'6 u buirn'i Class M
_\
\\IIII tiimrtlizln “:IIII I‘I‘ for classiliml ad
.III M tho Post Offica
Department. Ottawa
.,‘_...‘ ...._ m-” _
waves to the crowd at the pit- head as rescue workers carry him to a waiting ambulance. The
rescue shifts seeking miners or their bodies 24 hours a day.
He gets “a little sleep" and spends the rest of his off-time in the wash house with other res- euers.
He doesn't want to talk about
Protestants
l WINNIPEG (CP) — Protestant church leaders reaffirmed their opposition to gambling in any form Thursday. and one spokes- man congratulated Roman Catho- lic authorities in Quebec for dis- couraging bingo.
Speakers on a panel discussion 1at the biennial convention of the ICanadian Council of Churches ex- pressed strong opposition against any form of gambling in Canada. including a national lottery.
Rev. Emlyn Davies of Toronto, president of the council. said he was particularly pleased to see
RESCUED MINER WAVES CHEERFULLY
no 12 miner: who were taken you the deeps of No. 2 Collieiy
'1 1.1 s;).:". s. first man to be taken out had ness. Some. however. appurent'y‘junction with the ESU's third I the his face covered by a blanket and “‘ampd 1 faith man to be brouuht out, ill was explained that other menraround the pithead.
Young Miner Wishes He Was Far Away From Pi’rs
Gambling 0 position
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”
I O'I"I‘,-\WA lCP‘ — Prince Philip lThursday night raised his glass in [a toast to partnership bctucen the C o m mo Il‘\\(.‘illlh and that United States.
lthe Commonaealth. Any such apvl
dom and the United States of Am- an unofficial. person - In - Person'
mice. In this respect it is also unreal- istic to refer to the Common—
wealth as one unit for it now con-
will go up to 12 when Nizcria and
CIIARLO'I‘TETOWN, CANADA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31.
In a 11;)“ aside he (won ven_ sists of 10 fully independentlCommonMealth. and those less1 turod to invite the us in joimstates. and I hope that number
Plicaiion for membership. hc >al(I.l 1h“ we“ Indl‘“ {morall‘m li’l“ “SI
‘will rcccne " eration."
The prince. pre5ident of they Engl.sh - Speaking Union of tbtl Commonwealth. p r o p o s e d the: toast at a formal dinner in con
sympathetic considl
would be similarly protected from light after some six days in dark-
look at the crowd world conference.
SUPPORTS TOAST I
Governor-General Massey sup- ported the toast. Lewis W. Doug- las. former U.S. ambassador in. London. and Lord Baillieu. chair-l man of the ESU. also spoke. I
Mr. Massey said the Common- wealth and the United States share great ideas and have many common ideals, but must be wary of complacency. sentimentality and the cult of uniformuy.
In Canada. Mr. Massey said. one-third of the population spoke French as their mother tongue. and Canada was a richer country because of her two cultures and languages.
lie spoke briefly in French. say- ing he thinks that now more than ever Canadzans are coming to ap- preciate the im p o rt 3 n i role played by French-speaking Cana- dians in national life.
WORK BEGLNNING
The unions work was really just beginning. Prince Philip said.
“The day has gone when we' could say that its sole pur- pese was to look after the under- standing between the United King.
conditions the hate Incr‘i‘s are
meeting. “See me after it's all over. I may tell you something then."
Jack's father. C h a rl i e. was? trapped four days in a 1936 explo- sion that killed 30.
Reaffirm
the sweepstakes or hllILlO but the Toronto Stock Exchange." he said. "A short time ago I watched the value of a stock skyrocket from 70 cents to more than $7 Iwithin a few hours."
WITH A CAPITAL “G”
“I think there is a respectable place for speculation. but this is gambling with a capital G.”
Criticizing the sale of Irish hos- pital sweepstake tickets in Can ada. I)r. Mulchmore said the lot- tery returned no more than 20 per cent to the carities it repre-
Canada Names Ambassador To Venezuela
O’I'I‘AWA 'CP' — Appointment. of Richard P. Bower. Canadianl ambassador to Venezuela. as am- bassador to Argentina was an nouiiccd Thursday. He succccds L. P. Picard, who resigned re- ccnily.
l l
SODIS.
Bank Interest Rate Up Sharply
Canada's interest lharply this \\‘(‘('i\' to from 2.73 as“ aw A bank reported ’l‘.:ii.-~ This figure (- iiiipnrei
3.03 per cen
l .
with
Aug. 2 this your The rate is so: at of one per cent mime the aver
OTTAWA rCPt —— The Bank of rate climbed
.:~.c central 3 50‘ problem."
‘NO “'PekS 320 T316 I‘f‘COl‘d I'IIEII:SH0L-LD ABOUSH STRIKES fl 4.33 per cent was established
M18. 21. 1957. and tie record low; d 1.12 was. sol :n the week ended lb"
one-quarter I I I I I Hot gaining advantage in Iabot dis-
Paul Emile Cardinal Leger act to stop any form of bingo in Que- ‘bcc.
“The p a r ti c i pation of the church in forms of lotteiy is something we have been fighting since before the reformation." be t said. “I cannot say how pleased I am to see an official of the church of Rome step right on the
Mr. Davies. church should act tory body during strikes. church must help the iiidustria classes to learn that they are no living in an isolated world.
"I can compare a SEI‘Ike to war 7 \\‘li;.-h I think is Christian and evil. A sti‘ch lockout is a resort to
sub
Earlier. during discussion of la- cent bystanders." r disputes, Mr. Davies said he |belivcs s t ri k e s and loekouts
should be abolished as weapons
labor disputes should be tried
arbitration, biitditi: on ill‘Il part
' ~ -. . .t - ‘ m so arbitration we yield m’m "hwmm {Em-‘pums and CO pm ry settlement without actual hard- anent treasury fills winch w asfmorcofh ShIIp 235 er cm: 'Ili\ week. This. “I say this,“ he said. "as 31 '
P .
l
durinz discussion of labor q u e st io n 5. said the as a cont-Elan The
only
He said new methods of settling
These would include compulsory
105 to the dispute and allowing
Louis Couillard. head of the ex-
ternal affairs department's eco- nomics division, Will succeed Mr. lBowcr as ambassador to \'en- ezucla.
A native of Kansas City. Mr. Bower. 53. joined the trade de- partment's trade commissioner servrce in 1930. He served with the trade department in Rotter- — . dam. Batavia. New Zt'alund. Aiis~
r
t
or alti'ulia and Newfoundland before violence against people who are only lI'lIlO-'
the island province jotncd confed- (‘I‘allOI‘L
In September. 1046. he was named commercial secretary at . the Canadian high cemiiiisszon- er's office in London. lie trans‘ - fcrrcd to the external affairs d0- ptirimcnt in January. 1956. and was named ambassador to Vene- Izucla the following April.
equal members.
“The task of the union now is more important than ever be- cause it is essential to build up
ATOMIC TEST SITE. Nev. rAPr—The United States ended its fall nuclear test series Thurs- day with a record underground blast that ripped a huge hole in the Side of a mesa
The climax left scientists weary from days of round-the-clock ef. fort to finish the series by 4 pm. local time—the deadline proposed by President Eisenhower for a ban on such tests. The ban stays in effect at least a year unless Rll>Sla continues its tests.
The climactic shot came at I am. when the calm of a desert sunrise Was rent by a tremend- ous explosion that sent s 300400!- widc column of debris soaring 1000 feet over a mesa.
DEVICE IN CHAMBER
It came from a device fired in a cnamber at the end of a tunnel 2.600 feet into the side of the mesa. The charge was equal to 20,000 tons of TNT. believed the mightiest underground blast ever. The Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombs were rated at the same power.
Reporters 4% miles away first felt a jotting. earthquake - like
i
Record Blas’r As U.S. Tes’rs End
1958
‘50 Men Unacc For In Springhill
United States Is Invited To l Join The Commonwealth rum
friendship which can do so much!
to encourage the cohesion of the English—speaking community who‘ are fortunate enough to be in the:
By Visit
fortunate people who are not I members. H , ‘ ‘ . "Applications for membership SPRnc’lIII‘I“ 1“ 3' ‘Lpl "'
Mayor Ralph (lilroy said Thurs? day night he is more than thrilled by the expected visit of Prince Philips to the scene of the Spring- hill mine disaster.
“I think it is wonderful and I think the people of Springhill will be thrilled and very humble over the fact that he has decided to send a few moments with them.
“I think u will give everyone a lift."
The Duke of Edinburugh is ex- pected to arrive here early to— night tlt‘ridayl after a jetliner flight from Ottawa. The plane will wait at Moncum while the Prince motors here before resum- ing his homeward voyage to Bri- tain.
Mayor (lilroy mat the then Princess Elizabeth and her hus- band on the 1951 royal tour. Mr. Gilroy was deputy mayor and greeted the couple when the royal train passed tin-om marby Springhill Junction.
Pick Sunday A: Day Of Mourning
HALIFAX (CPI—The Nova Scotla government has pm- clalmed next Sunday. Nov. 2. a day of public writing for those who died In the Spring- hill mine disaster.
The proclamation was Is- sued after a cabinet meeting Thursday.
Mark Chiang’s 72nd Birthday
will receive sympathetic consider- Elton."
This was one of several light touches in his 10-minute address.
shock, then saw the great moun- tain of rock and sand rise from a point on the mesa‘s slope di- rectly above the blast chamber. Great rocks along the mesa's rim were dislodged and thundered dow nward. A let pilot flying over- head said the entire mesa shook, then wasd immed by rising dust. A final shot. scheduled for fir- ing from a balloon tethered at Low feet, was delayed by high Winds. WAS l'N‘lQl‘E Thus ended a series unique for Irwo things: 1 A number of low. power blasts aimed at develop ing an arsenal of small. easrly‘ handch atomic weapons: 2. At number of underground shots de-I signed to explore peacetime uses for atomic energym . An upcoming blast near Carts-l bad. NM. —— the proposed ban doesn't apply to underground tests—is expresst for peacetime experimentation. It will he set off deep in a salt bed and from it scientists hope to learn from it more about isotopes ~ abnormal varieties of the elements—and the possibility of using underground atomic heat as a source of power.
New Pope Prepares For Coronation On Tuesday
By PATRICK CROSS}:
VATICAN C ITY Reuters — kissed his papal ring in the third Pope John XXIII started work and last adoration of the new pon- predecessor's tiff.
Thursday at his desk in the Vatican as priests and workmen prepared for his cere- mon'al coronation Tuesday. \Iszr. Domenico Tardini. tic-sly- appointed pro—secretary 0t state. was received by the 76-year—old
floor of the Vatican from which
P099 Plus X“ C(lnd‘dt‘lf'd ill? ill-j would follow his predecessors cx-'
fair: of the Roman Catholic Church.
The cardinals who elected the
Patriarch of Venice to the spiritflcanuil‘
member of a working: man‘s fam-.
i paid homage to John XXIII in the pontiff in the library of the OfIl-;SISIIHQ Chapel where his election eial apartment on the second; 100k Place.
TAIPEI Formosa tAPl — Na-' tionalist China turned from warl worries Thursday to the celebra-' tion of President Chiang Kai-
WEATHER
Sunny: not much change in temperature: west winds 15. Low—Iiiin at Charlotte- town 37 and 50.
NOT MORE 'I‘IIAN
unted Deeps
‘Slim Chance' More Are Alive
By IAN DONALDSON
FIVE CENTS
jammed tunnels a week ago. Canadian Press Staff Writer New hope was given the town SPRINGIIILL, NS. tCI" early Tuesday when a dozen mi- Moer bodies were brought from tiers found 12 hours earlier 13.000 the Cumberland No. 2 mine feet from the pithead were Thursday night as men and brought out. Officials had given women by the score waited hope up hope for any life in the pit fully for word that new survivors; several days before. had been found by tireless I‘Csc‘llf‘I‘ Frank DoxeyI assislant to 13mm “9“5- . ‘eoal chief Harold Gordon. said A5 midfillht neal'Mv "PM" Thursday there was "a slim reached this tragedy~filled town chance" mo" might 1,. found that Prince Philip would arrive 31m. today to extend the sympathies Bu. the bar, . faced may. of Queen Elizabeth and person- would “m kno“ um“ may tun. all.“ invert Ih“ situation- Tho-"0'; nelicd through 420 feet of rubble
“'83 IDO immediate Word 0“ I“0‘3an the occasional rock-enclosed town 5 reaction. lpocket.
Six bodies had been brought! to the surface on Thusday fromION'IiY TIME WILL TE”: the tremor - shaken collicry by Speaking on his "new, crpu'sI 11:80 pm. AST. raising the known Mp no“). said; "Wm-d, can} death toll to 81. Another .30 mi. deg-“be how the men have ners were still unaccounted for. worked. They're going at the job Ninety - three 0' the 174 men hammer and tongs now. But trapped by the underground up- whether two miracles will happen heaval in the world's deepest only time “'11 ten." ,min? had be?" FPSCUM- The strain of the rescuo effort Thf‘ 09‘” 0f "‘0 PfinCP'S Vl-‘l‘ was taking its toll. Doctors ord- fo the stricken town was received eyed Rescue Directin- Hamld GM. with intmst by the first people don to bed for a rest. He has a who heard about it. Publisher bad cold. Charles Allbon of the weekly Mr_ Gordon spent most of wed. SPFiMhiU Record was sorry the nesday night underground direct- chwnrstaxres mum not have ing the work of freeing the 12 been more favorable. How-ever. “miracle” survivors,
he mmiated that the royal visit tContinued on Page 13. ml. u would see a continuing interest‘ In the relief measures that were, being am. - 2, Dead Removed t O O a wife of one of the 12 survivorsi From Sprmghlll located Wednesday. said it wasI M. Y d nice of the Prince to come and; "I'd like to meet him." I lne ester ay Thursda N . The bodies recovered Thursdayl hereI fithgymw 1mg“; night were from the 13.000 andrfied as: 1:3,me working areas. the only ReynoldsI way” It was one of the largest number canning_ Georg. of bodies recovered in a singk‘ Tabor, Hollis eight hour shift since crews began Hyatt, Warren burrowing through the debris-{Reid Lester
Meantime Mrs. Hugh Gutth LARGEST Numan ’ SPRINGlflLL—iax bodies were levels where life might still exist. WI Charla P 0 o I o T
Shek's 72nd birthday.
While the Nationalist leader spent the day In the seclusion at a rural retreat, his countrymen; turned out for rallies up and down
the island.
lVisi’r Springhill
(TI‘TAWA (CPi—Prince Philip
Continue Search For Missing Men
000.000 Catholics two days ago
CARDINALS PAY HOMAGE
Wearing their flowing scarlet robes for the first time since the
, with death of Pius .\II, the cardinals
since Oct.
Clyde. 400 miles away.
A Vatican source said .Iohu
ton. B.C.. and Dr. ample and be crowned Tuesday with the IIII'f‘C‘lICl‘ed tiara by the
senior cardinal deacon. Nicola
HALIFAX tCI’i — Four RCAF aircraft Thursday continued the search for a singlecngine plane two men aboard missing 10 on a flight from lt‘robisher Bay. N.W.T., to River
Aboard the missing plane were pilot .I. W. Rutherford of Pentic- Randolph Hoyle-s of Toronto. a pansenucr. A
In another search. two ground I, I 31 b . II parties of United States Air Force on “9 Ce”? 3"” y \ . ‘ . 0 were re-. ual leadership of the world‘s 500.. high up on the facade 0‘ 5“- Pi‘btigliedncllgdngss‘lragiimirhm hem-in
Icr's in full View of the hundreds “.ondod area. norm 0; 5L Aug.
.will visit the mine disaster scene at Springhill. N.S.. today on his way home to London, government house announced Thursday night.
The prince will visit Cumber- land No. 2 colliery where 174 miners were trapped by an und- erground upheaval a week ago.
The prince also will visl' ‘Ilf? hospital at Springhill to talk wL:h survivors. including 12 men rcs- cucd alive Thursday after being trapped six days and nights at the mine's 13.000foot level.
To LEAVE EARLY
government house spokes- man said the prince's Comet IV jetliner is tenalively scheduled to leave Ottawa at 2:30 pm. EST
13.30 pm. ASTt today. instead of.
7:30 pm. as originallg scheduled.
It will land at Moncbon. N.B.. and the prince will travel by car to the pithead.
Government house said the prince will be conducted through the Springhill hospital by the town's mayor. He also would have an opportunity to talk with townspeople at the mine.
The visit to Springhill is to take whatever time is required. the spokesman said.
The prince would return to Moncton to resume his flight to London as soon as the visit was completed.
Prince Philip has been in the capital since Tuesday attending sessrons here of the English- spenking Union, of which he is president.
Wild resulted from .'1-.‘f't‘l;lalli'f‘ of‘ I
of thousands of people massed :n M
3 0" Silitmwvri .« "m “Iin malurlanan ,n pl}. I an a\_ ‘1189 price of W:- g» _"vr
STILL UNSETTLED
NEW DEiZiii 'AP ——T‘ne Inter- monal Air TKLII‘DOI'I. Asscwia- “I failed Thorn :. 'o cc‘zlc trie
Md be ChaZ‘Li‘ZI for It". airlin- I1. LATA's annun t izxtt-t‘ nce re- tired the issue back to n traf-
con-ferencc Kati :i ricaolockcd I the QUCE'IIOII .lI thirties re- flatly.
Storage Buildi
HALIFAX ('I“ fought a \‘IIIrl.\ ‘\\.<‘(' .br 1’2 hours ‘mzn
"'3 ll Ullflt" r 'l‘ \ . "i-‘Chousc (an! a t - It '~'t" ‘3! buzldh: m ' . " Owners of “'1’ '-~. -~:: 1'31“ bs‘mai in: sun tit 'zli.aii i: . .. Lid Fibrin». mated I hunk,“ ,I I I I I w. Ililu. l ,... . Idir r. “I-
. m.
I-'..'t-iiit-n pwm' fire 3‘ m. n Ii‘ 3.
.y‘rl.‘ .r t
I. Hi
M3011 of \tlictiici‘ extra fates,
iiy who has fought for the right
to sll‘th for more than 25 years." The pa nel discussed social ‘pt‘ttbloms during the fourth day lot the council‘s week-long sesston laticndcd by 120 delegates repre- :scnting 15 Protestant groups. 1 Dr. J. R. )Iutchmore of Tor- onto, chairman of the United ‘(‘hiirch‘s board of evanzelism ‘and social service. attacked spee- ulazion on the Toronto Stock Ex- chance. i “I think the chief abcttor of the lgambling urge in Canada is not
her/d— HciliIax Warehouse And Fish
ng Destroyed
The fire broke out in the two-
sioi-t-y frame hardware “are; Ilt|ll>(‘ Llo)d Zu‘icker, 2|, 0. r\\ IItlsi't. N5. the (MIR. worker in
:lu- building at the time. said the ‘ .wiit-s scrimcd lo criip: ‘ oiit Lie icxr-t-lszor room. The building con-
at 2:111 roofsz materni. barrels of tar. b‘ ycles. oakum. ant:- t.rr-.w «mp :iiid ri:r.'.~ I Il'll r- black siiiokt- from the ‘ llr' :iiiti :‘tl’lllll; i»".‘.o.\(-tl wt lllt' (“H's -.tri'(~"froii‘ N r t. '\ I '. .iz‘. .‘1“«l.‘lll£t'x' I ~ s 'ininl "',r(‘ 'n ml xia'ri .. 'Il z-lf‘ 'i; s' ; .- I "c" ‘ ‘r‘ f:'-' of th'cc >2'l"“ Y‘tl "tit Tl r
r‘fi v\ r‘ .I.wirt.trigic ‘lil r.~ 'sl owl '7
‘III .
Hf (' “Vows”
"I
Illt.‘ trit-rqtlc l.
.‘rarrnufluwl In: flip Spurizhill Dr.
l ;.\‘.' r liviu‘: Fund and \KII\ ap- - . :e' a sot-r:er iiit‘ctJiZ HI I ‘ i‘t '. . \\ l - 1..“ I '4 I\ '- V ‘ l 'l .r >‘ ’ ’ “'7' '
. r. .‘r .. no .r.... o: .sp:..i: x IIIII III the city. The cationic,“
PRESENTS CHEQUE FOR $1,000
No. clubs
:o' Illltlf‘l‘“ A"
Iltllt‘l’
will nifirrallv \‘ciii‘ier titli. are oxp.c‘cd to to ii in tlic (IZ'MO ' .Jiil I"! t 11'.
liouscuoidt - I
\(‘l’\ lf'f‘
.iri'i " 1: 1- ts" ~
will tie c:i.L.;i: mi
and briVllit ss IIII‘II.
‘8230 am. t3130 am. AST and is
‘ north of Kingston.
I
. ustiii. Que. near the Strum “w ““‘."f’f""”‘dw 39““ BM”; Belle Isle. They had been search. The (04mm) “"1 be‘” a‘ ing for CS. Air Force Cap!
,5 .md l l t [h {our.Gerir:e Frey. who SUITIVOCI the
0 as more an icrash of a singleengine plane but‘
" - is believed to have drrwned orr
A solemn thanksdivin seruce' . . r
for me 0km,“ of °me gape “vibecome lost in his attempt to
W. ~ C. J “ reach sat‘c'y .
be had sa‘d‘dd'" ‘he Fm" ('f- A canoe. believed used by Capt.:
All Saints. in St. John Lax-ran. ._ . . . the world‘s foremost Cathol.c F'm‘ “‘2’ found Shattered bem“ a waterall.
church and ihe Popes cathtdral
as B;sht.p of Rome.
MAY NAME NEW CARDINALS Sonic Vatican observers thought
that the Pope would take advan-
tage of the presence in Rome of
51 cardinals to call a consistory
l Wants Inquiry * Into Explosion
l to fill at least some of the 17 vat" OTTAWA ‘(‘P‘**Boal“l 0f C011“ ancics m the sacred Cottage OfIll‘Ol Thursday asked Attorney- Cal‘dlllali_ ‘IGcncz'nl Kelso Roberts for a p:‘0~ it he did 50. the arclibishons of vim-int public inquiry into Satur-r Westiiiiiistcr Eiilland . )I;Lan,ida.\"> tiiul:.-iiiiil:oii-.tollur cvplo- Naplcs. [.11'0t'hl and \"1eiiiia ul—
sion that rocked mid-town Ottawa most certainlv would be i‘a;~cd to anti t'latmf‘ti ont‘ llft‘ the Purple. These are sccs ll'iitIl-‘ The boards dccision at an em- tionnlly occupied by cardinals. (‘i'th‘lIi'y riicctiii: “1h made on It \\.'I\ also tli'iiizh' i;kcl\ the the I'(‘('ttlllIIIL‘ll(IilIlull of a civic Pope would name a new EITHER’Cfllllillllft‘o of inquiry 'riezitlcd by cardinal and one or two Amcri--.\Iaj.-Gcii, F F. Worthington . 5 The coniiii:::ce for‘iiicd \lo‘:.ia_v.I .undcr Canada's former civil do: fence (‘f‘t-OI"IL!IIIT(‘I‘ fcl' it (wide no:
Young Sisters
coirlic: :iii :i'lcriia'e public iii-' a Iqii 1 iic :;.i~i~ .' ‘ ti'ti Jul": 1 “(I Dle In 110cm.fo"(.i;lciitc llllilt'l oath "WNW “'1‘ ll” ~> 'lV'" NOVI-lLIST was i your): s up”. were hri'wir‘il .nl d(\,'i'i 'IHI‘IV‘ .‘iav mgb' v.1 ion the v" l.(l\ll(i\ \I‘I Il,iuin R v.p franc farmhouse in me t';ii:_"i' I Mn. .azilniy our of “I'l'fl ii i ’riestiI
Ill‘f‘ Ill this villuue about 28 miles ’ known humorous novelists died l'I‘hursday Miss Macaulay, whose Invert T h ii r s xi ll I "mi'a Ann. 2. ‘tt‘c a‘oriel III Illt‘ 'lr’rliil‘ 'ilht‘f‘i lint/V bruit“ IlIlI‘ vii i't‘ IIItili' Illa” out. in. ILIIIdlIl'b was tlt'stroycd. 30 books, 2‘1. ul liiciu Ilif‘uL'lS.
\l‘
l'.i. i‘t'l‘ *Ilk‘
=whore
. said I didn't.
to ii. 4. and her‘ first novel \\a~ publishtd :n 1936.' TIIL‘ZI our 1;;hts wen: eii', and uses was in her late 70‘. During her just
Could Have Lasted Another Day, Rescued Miner Reports
Harold Brine was one of a I group of I2 miners reseucd Thursday after being entomed more than six days 13.000 fcet below the surface in the Springhill mine disaster. , Written For The Canadian I’rt‘vs ‘
Hy HAROLD BRINE
SPRINGHILI.. NS. CI’ 1 think I could have lasted another day down there, hymns.
I just figured my time unsn't Later we could hear them work. up and that would have helped in: around us. If we had known if we had had to wait long-or Ithc condztions outside we'd have
I was, on the top of the l.’l,tl'it)..understood why it took them so foot wall last Thursday iizsh'. Itiotii to reach us We knew they'd went down to the bottom arc-a‘ccmc.
12 suriiuu‘s were found The Small“? till": “a‘ lit!“
I finished in the place licopper tube they put through to
in: for us. Then the sounds would Igo away. The sound carries well in coal so we couldn't tell how far away they were
iWI-l PRAYED
Wc did the odd bit of praying rtozoz‘ncr. but mostly we prayed to ourselves. Caleb tRushioni was SIIILIIIIE’. hymns. We all sang a few
aftci‘
was \\'OI‘I(III,'.‘, I was talking to [unlit-ed us. We talkcd to some of of the fellows down below, the fellows outside trrough the arr line but I don't know who
THE “'0 ONE "IT they all were. The first fellow I Al Louther asked me if I felt-talked to was Mort Hunter. a bump a little while no and IIEVERYBODY WAS COOL He said .I shook] E‘orvbody was cool. Nobody eve-rythoz. We trilktd a 1:120 more about. the bump and [Elt‘tl' I'. the lit: oiic ir't Illa! one shrink f‘\t"i'\'IIlllL‘. li‘. tell you I had my wirirl k'iockcti out Alter antiizlc we darted to try and :o' ori' Wr- had one p L;
:ia'ive of Springhill and m itziig :n 19.31 \Iv wife is 24 and I have a two‘and-arhalf- Ivourwiirl 1",". Ronnie I'm never porn: back into that mine If I mu" make a bin: somewhere and one maul We had an axe. cw I" starve Being trapped too, We uorktd Ilill‘fl. 1 ko that gives you an awful feel- It not luv and lllt‘ d2r' was badIiiig. I can". descrzbe it. I b. ’: a now house here and wo'i't‘l The to stay if the'e is 'ti 'IL‘ any any to nualxc a
det'1ded with Ill‘ I we lit-nut sounds of lzn. llif'il two 'l.. 2.5.
u ed
{.1 T'r‘“
lime to s'riyi I
ii'i' i‘, .\ r'll’
ILI‘