davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06

ing the rails, and so is Govern
ment subsidy to our competi-
tors. For instance, in this fiscal
year to end June 30, 1858, the
Federal Government alone will
spend SIS billion for highways,
aviation and water transport
more than half the annual
gross operating revenues of the
Nations railroads. None of this
Government aid is extended to
railroads. If railroad competi-
tors were to pay their share for
the use they make of such
Government-provided facilities,
every American would pay less
in taxes.
Porter: What are the odds on
fixing up the regulatory and
subsidy patchwork" and end
ing the transportation crisis2
Mackie: 1t is probable that
Mr.. Kennedy will repeat his
recommendations of last April
to the new Congress.
Consumers then should urge
congressional approval of his
proposals, if only because they'll
benefit via lower transporta-
ton charges and lower taxes.
The alternative to no con-
Evening star., 1963-01-06
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
transportation
Crisis Ahead
: BY SYLVIA PORTER

than restraint, were the touch
stone of regulation. AS for cost
any essential industry in the
condition transportation is in
today is a significant drag or
our economy. And our artifi-
cially provoked high transport
costs could help price United
States goods out of worlc
markets.
How Bad Is 1t?
Porter: Just how bad is the
present transportation situa.
ton?
Mackie: The problem is criti-
cal. 1t doesn't have the drama.
tics of Soviet missiles in Cuba o.
the headline attraction of 6
murder. 1t is more like cancer
slowly gnawing the patient tx
death. For instance, we've haC
a major railroad go bankrup
and a major airline saved from
the same fate only by merger
In the last year for which fig,
ures are available (l96D, ou
domestic scheduled airlines il
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Canada Shows
Gains Despite
Money Crisis

/ OTTAWA, Jan. 5 (AP).-
Canada enjoyed the strongest
economic expansion in six years
in 1862 while struggling with a
severe crisis in its internation-
al finances.
Whether the country can
avoid an economic downturn
in 1863 from the business-cy
swing may hinge on the gov
ernment's efforts to overcome
the root causes of last years
short foreign exchange emer-
gency.
While a question mark hangs
over the economic future-as
well as over the lifespan of
Prime Minister John Diefen-
bakers minority government
the country can look back on a
year of vigorous growth.
Gross National Product for
1862 was about $39.5 billion for
a growth rate slightly better
than 7 per cent, about twice
the average growth of the last
five years.
Employment and personal in
comes all reached new highs.
Consumer prices showed a 12-
month rise of l.8 per cent up
to October. Industrial produc-
ton was 8.5 per cent ahead of
year-earlier levels. Unemploy-
ment was somewhat reduced
although the number of jobless
was still high for a peak year
of a business cycle.
Canada's foreign trade future
still is haZy, with Britain-the
largest overseas market-nego-
tiating to enter the European
Common Market. British entry
to Europe would mean tougher
terms of entry, especially for
Canadian wheat, aluminium
and newsprint.
The outlines of a trade policy
are beginning to shape up,
crystalliZing around the new
United States Trade Expansion
/ Act
Evening star., 1963-01-06

toto and eastern railroads in
toto operated at a loss. More of
the same could be ahead.
Porter: In the 17-page mes
sage President Kennedy sent to
Congress on transportation last
April-the first such message in
history-he diagnosed the dis
ease and prescribed remedies.
Which of Mr., Kennedy's state
ments do you think are most
pertinent to the public?
Mackie: That "the pressing
problems burdening our ma
tional transportation system"
are "jeopardizing the progress
and security on which we de-
pend" Also that these problems
are primarily due to "a chaotic
patchwork of inconsistent and
often obsolete legislation and
regulation which does not
fully reflect either the dramatic
changes in technology of the
past half-century or the parable,
changes in the structure OF
competition"
Finally, most pertinent is the
Presidents overall recommended
tion that what is needed is
greater reliance on the forces
of competition and less re-
lance on the restraints of regu-
lation" in federal control ovel
transportation.
Porter: If railroads were
given greater freedom to COM
pete, what would that mean tt
the millions of us2
Mackie: Better service at
lower cost. Today inconsistent
and obsolete regulation is rust
Evening star., 1963-01-06

gressional action undoubtedly
will be more and more bank
rupt carriers and quite possibly,
in the end. Government owner
ship and operation of our trans
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BUILDERS & DEVELOPERS OF
AWARD WINNING COMMUNITIES

During 1862 Community Builders added to its record Of
national and local awards Tden Woods in Bethesda, Md
has just received two citations from the National
Association of Homebuders, the nations leading pro-
fessonal builder association McCalls Magazine and the
American Builder magazine have also cited Tden Woods
for its excellence of design and community Development
House Home Magazine has written many features on
our construction activities. The Homebuders Associa
tion of Metropolitan Washington has selected homes
as the finest for family living We look forward in 1868
to the continuation of this program of award winning
apartment and housing communities.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

portation system. If that day
ever comes, the political pork
barrel will be wide open.
Distributed, 1868, by the Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

we're supper guests Of F. D. Fer
guson.
Mrs. Lothe Brown and tn e
Conduit Mathews family attend
ed the FoWlkes family reunion,
Sunday in Amelia.
Mrs W. P. Hazlegrove, ac-
cOmpanied by friends an d
grandsons, Richard and Perkins
Hazlegrove, Of Roanoke. spent
several days at Little North
field" W. P. Hazlegrove spent
the week end. Richard and Per-
kins are spending the week at
"Forkland.' with their cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Long and
son, Of Ohio, attended services
at Centenary Church Sunday as
guests of the Rev. Lloyd Judy
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo Sheldahl
and sons, Edward and David, of
Arlington. were week end guests
of her mother, Mrs. w. B. Wal
ker. Jr., and Mr.. Walker.
Mrs. Warren Walker and her
sister, Mrs. Smith, are spending
some time at Front Royal as
guests Of the formers niece and
family.
Clarence Ferguson, who went
to Savannah, Ca, on Aug. 16,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

in the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Wilkerson.
Miss Jean Penick was in Mar
tinsville recently as the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Richard Stock
ton, and Mr.. Stockton.
Mrs. Raymond Johnson and
daughter have returned home
after visiting her sister. Mrs
Tom BoWles, and Mr. BoWles.
in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Camp
bell and family. of Christians
burg. are spending this week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Campbell. Other guests in
the Campbell home Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. j A. Campbell
and family, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Fergtl-
son and children. of Maryland.
have been visiting relatives here
| this week.
A speedy recovery is wished
for Mrs Howard Brown, who is
a patient at southside Commune
ty Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. jim LeWarne
and family have returned home
after vacationing in Tennessee
and Kentucky. While in Ken
lucky they visited his brother,
Sgt. Edward LeWarne. at l't.
Campbell.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
THE FARMv1LLE (ve) HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80 1863
Much Activity In, Around Guinea

GUINEA. Aug. 90 - Mr.. and
Mrs. Decatur Rodgers and chill
dren, Decatur, III, Benjamin,
Allen, and Sarah Ann, of Mar
tinsburg, W. Va, were guests of
her father. w. B. Walker, and
other relatives, Aug. 1925.
A large crowd attended the
auction at Stony Point, on Sat
urday afternoon. At this time,
lunch was sold by members of
the WSCS of Centenary Church.
Mrs. j. C. Dennis was Sat-
urday afternoon guest in the J..
P. Stratton home. Other Satur-
day guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
David j. MatSon. Monday guests
were Mrs. David Hazlegrove and
Linda Sue, and Mrs. H. c. Fer
/ guson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wom-
ack. Jr.. attended the Vaughan
Price nupials. Saturday evening
at the Presbyterian Church in
Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. v. de Augels
and sons. Jeffrey and Larry, Of
Ridgefield. N. j.. accompanied
by friends. Mrs. B. Oze Hosky
and daughter. Teresa, of New
York, attended the auction at
Stony Point on Saturday and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

is expected home on Sept. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh R. Wom-
ack and the Conduit Mathews
family attended the supper at
Antioch Church, Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Stratton
attended Homecoming Sunday at
jenkins Church.
Sunday afternoon guests at
'Hors du Monde" were the E. w
Blanton family, Of Cumberland
and Wallace Newcomb, Of Rich
mond.
The V. v. de Angels family
and their New York guests were
guests of the H. c. Ferguson
family, Aug. 20.
Mrs. Ebert Womack. who I'M
derwent surgery at Richmond
hospital is expected home Tues
day, Aug. n.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
New ASCS Office Manager
Moves Into Cumberland Ho me-

Richmond on Monday.
Members of the Fitzgerald
Baptist junior choir, under the
direction of their leader, Mrs.
Billy Newman, rendered two
numbers as guests of the Car
tersville Baptist Church during
the preaching service last Sun
day night.
Miss Dorothy Jamerson, Of
Clinton. and Conard Allen were
among those attending the Pow
ers-Gammon wedding at Mana
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

CUMBERLAND, Aug. 2s-Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Rigshy, Jr.,
who purchased the Frank z.
Thomas home on the stony
Point Road. with their thr e e
children. Joan Gale, Michael and
Robert Daniel, moved in last
Monday. Mr.. RigSby was trans
ferred from the Goochland office
to replace Mr.. Thomas as man
ager of the Cumberland Agri-
cultural Sterilization Service.
The Thomas family moved to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

kin on Saturday evening, Aug
| "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryan had
as their guests dul ring the week
end the Rev. and Mrs. Yves
ley Bryan, of Kan sas City. Mo
David Bucket, pf Granville,
Md. was the CUES It last Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Shealy
Tommy and Dougla as, will return
to their home ila Chelmsford
Mass, this week end following {
three weeks visit here with her
mother, Mrs. Grady w. Garrett
Mrs. Ada B. Shepard joired
her nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Toney, of Charlotte
N. c.. who are spending this
week in Buckingham county al
their summer home, "Vie "
Mount.
Miss Mary E. Godsey left OF
Sunday for a ten day visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ransone
and other friends and relatives
in Enfield. N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Goodman
spent portion Of last week at
Natural Rridoa VISITING n O ,
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. Lloyd.
Mrs. Hubert Gillian has re
turned from a visit with her sis
ter. Miss 10 Blanton in Char
lOttesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Newman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jones
were among tn se enjoying a
final outing for the season at
Virginia Beach during the past
week end.
Visitors of Mrs. Elsie B. Nc
Gavock on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Edward Lambert. of
Boydton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Morrison,
OF Richmond, spent a few days
here this week as guests of theil
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Max B. Harlan, Jr.,
and family.
HID Meeting
Mrs. Jack Newman will be
hostess to the Cumberland Home
Demonstration Club for the Sep
TENDER IL, meeting to be held
at 8 pm. A table setting dem
OnStration will be given by Miss
Carrie Jane Irge, assistant HID
agent.
Among the visitors of Mrs. E
c. Wise and family last Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Laid
Cindy, Kathy and Debbie and
L. N. Hammer. of Westyiew.
Recent guests Of the M. v
Smith family at "Pocahontas
Farm were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j
Canaan and da lighter. Rhonda
of Richmond.
Dinner guests of Mrs. B. a
Peters and Can troll Peters al
Maple Grove" last Sunday wera
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Peters and
daughter. Kathy, Of Farmvllle
Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Foster
had as overnight guests Sattr
day Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mon
roe Foster. Jr., and family, o.
Graham, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs William Stay
baugh, of Richmond, spent las
week vacationing at the home O
her mother. Mrs. Herman Delanl
and Mr.. Delano, or the Daven
port Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Bryant
Alma Lee and James Garfield
Bryant, Jr., have returned from
a weeks vacation spent in Norti
Carolina visiting relatives a il {
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Brown ant
family entertained at dinner Sun
day evening. Their guests includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. M. NJ. VIM
and Miss Ida E. Amos. of Rich
mond. Mrs. FIR nk L. Smith. O
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Prospect

Aug % Week end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wilkerson
were her brother, Alfred r. AL
mond. and friend. David Wood,
OF Denver, Colo. MIR. Almond was
here to be with his mother, Mrs.
Flora Almond, who continues i'll
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

Sally wv No, | never would be
happy if married you. You
know l always want my own
way.
Ted ~ Well. you can 60 right
on wanting it after we're mar
ried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

could know the hopeless dam
aged condition In which q
very great many such parcels
arrive.
For the second time I ex-
perienced being notified that
q parcel addressed 10 me was
being held In the Inquiry Sec
ton Of the Post Office across
from Union station in
slightly" soiled condition. A
sealed. vacuum packed 3 ID.
tin Of strawberry jam sent to
me from Canada was 30 bad
" battered and dented as to
have wrenched open the top
Of the tin. and Of course al
was Q total loss. Insuring
such parcels serves no better
purpose than to be guaran-
teed the refund Of the prov
en- value Of the merchan-
disc. but not the postage. nor
the sentiment which went
into sending such q parcel.
] do not believe the public
Is aware that incoming par
GELS are loaded on . huge
conveyor thousands Of
pounds at Q time - and
dumped on top Of one an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
How

Reoden' Cheering Hosss & con
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH the
MAIL Is q public -ssvies sxehaass
Of ideas between cree readers. The
StoF esAnot seeept phone calls per-
taiaiRs TO this column. An lsstsn
must bear the writer's full nome and
eddress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

reservations for the event are
still available through Mrs
Z. H. Sheridan and Mrs.
Owen O'Hare.
Mrs. Locker also an
nounced that the club Melted
approximately $4,000 at its
recent auction and country
fair, the amount TO be used
to help Democratic candi-
dates in the 1864 Presiden-
tial. Senatorial and Congress
sional elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

other. This is supposed to be
efficient and time-saying
sutomated- handling of mail.
Many Of your readers
would be aghast to see the
Thousands Of parcels which
lie waiting to be claimed in
as equally damaged condi-
ton IS the two different par
GELS sent to me.
I would suggest that this
Christmas, instead Of send
ing parcels TO friends In other
cities and countries, your
readers contact the local
merchants where these peo-
pie reside and order Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Club to Hear Burke Marshall

Assistant United States
Attorney Burke Marshall viii
address the woman's subur-
ban Democratic Club at a
luncheon at noon Friday in
thu Wasingtonian Motel In
Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Marshall, who has
been . key figure in the ad-
miniStrstion's civil rights ac-
tivities. win speak on the Is
sue.
Mrs. Melville Locker, club
president. announces tn at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Christmos Pockoaes Huzords
Miss A. NJ. WashiHgtoH

I'm wondering If other readers have expe-
reneed the same shock and disbursement with
the United States Mails In regard to parcels sent by
friends from other cities and countries
believe that many people would hesitate and
even deSSt sending Christmas gifts by mail If they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Cot

Mrs. p. C. w.. SiIUer Spring
I would appreciate some
advice about the best time TO
have Q female eat altered.
One vet says It should be
done before the first litter
another says that II you don't
let her have one litter she
viii be more nervous and less
tolerant Of the children.
This Is our first cat, and
we would like to have the
opinions Of more experienced
cat owners. Thanks for the
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

1871 Z 80 for about $50, and
it took only about two Satur-
day afternoons to make them
al. After We made ours. and
al aluminium storm window
people said they wouldn't
work, We saw an I'd for SINH
lar ones selling for S. each.
I hope this has been some
help for you as / know I
spent about two months last
winter trying to solve this
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Mozooines

Mrs. Z. B. g. ARnanddle
I have many back Issues
Of several popular weekly
and monthly magazines
which ! win be glad TO give
to any person that win pick
them up at my home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

SALESWOMEN: several posiiions ere
cvdIIobIs on vuFioUs werkhovF schedules.
Enjoy q 2oss discount on your sore pUr-
ehoses. Apply at Personnel Office at our
Washington or our Suburban Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

mas presents to be delivered
In their own areas. 50 that
the sentiment expressed Is
not mingled with heartache
and disillusionment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
A MODEST PRICE FOR
SUCH FINE LEATHER BAGS
900 each

Genuine leather combines the look Of fashion with the qUo that
long These handbags eraed Of fine American sue and
carefully by skilled osons Though the price modest you'll
be proud give any these Interiors ToomY and
fully Upper compartments give you added convenience Polish
occasionally with soft cloth bring the glow Of the rich black
leoher
Heseod d. xifu&
Wal -Hundbuss Washington Chevy Chose Wheuon Pazo
ondAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Windows
70: Mrs. @. a.

TO: Mrs.. q. q.
From: Mrs. @. O.. AIez0ndrtd
We had the same prob
lem you have with the case
ment windows and found
that storm windows sold for
this purpose wouldn't keep
the drafts out.
Fortunately we had small
hooks on the inside Of our
windows which hold screens
in place, 30 we made our
own little storm windows and
hooked them on the inside.
They really work well and
we're proud Of them. You
can buy the aluminium track
In most hardware stores.
They even have instructions
with 1t. The only tools need
ed are q hack saw and small
hammer.
We made Is windows (Size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Even the glow Of mother and child Is soft . Il.
babies are made for gentle loving care. That's why
this mother gives her baby the best care she can
find-Ete Personslized Diaper Service. Elites care
is personal matter non-detergent non-irritating
rinse called Diaparene Is used to medicate diapers,
make them soft and pure, and prevent diaper rash.
Elites Daparene is the safe way to protect your
childs sensitive skin-just ask your doctorl Give
your baby that extra measure Of care Elite Care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

flip =. and you're covereC
with Suzy's smart snood
Because IT'S lightweight wool Jersey,
it's worm. Because ne oll-enNelop.
ing, its ideoI on those days when
hair asks eover-up. You'll love n, TOO.
for its probability. But best Of all
IFS q young flutterer whether you
wear Il tipped back as a snood or
side-flipPed as q beret. Choose
black, brown, navy, moss, gold or
royal or q zoo print in black and
white. 500
W&L-Hot Bon >. Washington,
Chevy choss, WhsGfOn Pluzc.
7comsn and Alsxcndho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
FOR FALL '63

Eosy-core new fobrics, rich new
colors, snort new detoiIs odd fresh
interest to this yeor's crop of
cIossics. Come, write or phone for
yours os soon os possible!
200
A. Beautiful Bosc comes in grey or brown
royon and ocetote flannel. Sizes 8 to 70
and l2h TO IN
B PoisIey ShrMoist of soft-touch royon
in blending shades Of green Sizes Il to 70
and l4h to IN.
C. Striped Sheoth in royon and ocetote
flonneI Shodes of grey or brown. Sizes 10
TO 20 and l4l5 to IN.
KOnn's-oOtime oresses-second Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
NOTHING DHMAY
Born in Protest, Freedom March Flowers in CiviIity

South Carolina, watched them
pass.
I'm not sympathetic to all
the purposes of this demonstra-
tion," she said, but I must say
they can teach this Nation a
lesson in good manners"
When they reached the Me-
mortal, the leaders greeted their
friends with kisses and fervent
handclasps.
Bayard Rustin, the deputy
director Of the march. came
over to Mrs. Eva Jessye, the
leader Of the Eva Jessye choir.
MY deepest apologies, Mrs.
Jessye," he said. I'm so sorry
about the microphones."
Mrs. Jessye didn't seem TO
mind.
The organist, who had been
parted from his music in a
traffic jam. was trying to pick
out the tune OF I'VE Shall
Overcome. A large marshal
hummed 1t over and over.
When the crowd arrived, II
did not matter. The marchers
sang in full voice without
accompaniment.
The program demonstrated
the inherent strength OF the
movement. Negro speakers have
been trained in the Bible; Ne
gro singers have voices that at
times threatened to melt down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

Lord, Soon Be Over" had come
true.
At the end Of three hours Of
speeches and singing. Martin
Luther King, the heart and
soul Of the non-violent move
ment. moved the crowd anew.
His speech. an outpouring Of
Biblical cadence and felicitous
phrase. caught their mood as
no other.
He praised "the marvellous
new militancy which has en-
quilted the Negro community"
He begged them not to drink
from the cup Of bitterness
and hatred" as they obviously
we're not doing on their great
day. He hailed them as wet
Grams OF creative suffering"
Every sentence was applaud
ed. He began TO extemporize.
He began a sequence OF II have
a dream" and as he paused
someone would shout out.
Yes" He ended, Free at last.
free at last; thank God AL
mighty. we are free at last"
A mighty chorus OF I'VE Shall
Overcome" began in the crowd.
and the marchers began 10
straggle through the debris on
the grass around the pool back
10 their buses and all-night
Journeys home.
1T was beautiful" said a
man on the platform. I'm so
proud Of everybody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Utah Mine Rescue Delayed,
2 Safe, S Believed Still Alive

MOAB, Utah. August 2e
(AP) Efforts of rescue crews
to reach five of seven reported
survivors Of a mine explosion
we're temporarily suspended to-
day while a fresh air pocket
is established at the base of a
2,700-foot mine shaft.
State Mine Commissioner
Casper Nelson said work on the
air base may take "a hours. and
during that time rescuers would
not go into the tunnels.
Mr.. Nelson's announcement
followed the finding of eight
bodies last night, dimming the
hope of tired, grimy rescue
workers, who had pushed their
search since the explosion
Tuesday afternoon.
The blast trapped rs men
in Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.'S
$35 million potash mine.
Two men we're rescued yes
terday in good condition.
They said five of their COM
panions were alive after the
blast, barricaded behind debris
about 2,100 feet into one Of
two tunnels extending literally
and downward from the main
shaft.
The fate of the 10 remain
ing miners was unknown.