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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1958)
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30. 195S Price Five Olils 28 Pages Telephone TIT 4-8111 No. 62 1 ! - 1 I . ' I f In The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS I hate to harp on one string all the time, but the Nobel prizes this year have created some very, VERY good propaganda for Ameri ca. The communists, by refusing to permit Pasternak to accept his literary award have painted them selves before the world for what they are. They did it themselves. We didn't force it on them. Let's look at some reactions: The Swedish Writers Federation has drafted a protest to .Moscow, as have other writers groups throughout the world. Japanese writers and civic leaders are an gered. Norway announces this morning it is RECONSIDERING its cultur al agreement with Russia because the case of Pasternak has re vealed that the Soviet Union and Norway have totally different con ceptions of the word culture." Sweden and Norway have been intrigued bv NEUTRALISM Th have gone out of their way in the pasi io avom criticism ol Russia. The Pasternak incident has brought home to the cultured anrl decent Swedes and Norwegians the nam, cold lact that as between a monster and a decent person de cent people CANT BE NEUTRAL. , Is "monster" too rough a word? Listen: In Moscow Vladimir Semichast hey, head of the communist youth organization Komsomol (the pur pose of Komsomol is to make good communists of Russia's Vouth). snrakinp in (hp of Khrushchev and other Soviet leaders, denounces Pasternak as "a MANGY SHEEP" and "WORSE THAN A PIG." What kind of "culture" is that? Bcrtrand Russell, himself a No bel prize winner, savs this morn ing he is DISGUSTED with the Soviet authorities who forced Pas ternak to reject the honor. .'Bcrtrand Russell is one of the world's most distinguished social ists. He doesn't disagree when he hears himself called a radical. But he gags at this latest revela tion of the brutal boorishness of the leadership of the Union of So viet SOCIALIST Republics. , For years I have believed that the institution of communism is so foul that in time it must fall of the weight of its own foulness. I now believe it more firmly than ever. ' Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Fair tonight with low of 26-34. Variable cloudiness Friday with high 65-70. High yesterday 68 Low last night 31 Prcclp. last 24 hours 0 Since Oct. 1 , 0.34 Same period last year 1.92 Normal for period 1.02 Fire Danger Today MODERATE , Fires will start from lighted match and spread In light fuels until extinguished. Northern California Increas ing cloudiness tonight with rain on northern coast late in night, spreading over area Friday. South erly coastal winds 20-35 miles an hour from Point Reyes northward. IS' fi t lis n '7 iw PATROLMAN CARL JENNINGS found a good protp.ct to buy the first ticket to the 30th annual Klamath Falls Policemen's Ball. Mayor Lawrence Slater accepts the ticket, opening sales tor the dance to be held Thanksgiving Eve in the Old Armory. Music will be by Pee Wee Stidham and hit Butte Valley Rangers. Proceeds from the ticket sales at $1 each go to the city's Police Beneficiary' Association, COUNTY POLLING PLACES GENERAL ELECTION November 4, 1958 PRECINCT LOCATION Algoma Maurice Knight Old Schoolhouse No. Altamont Altamont Elementary School So. Altamont Robert E. Rutter 3802 Bisbee Beatty Church Bly Church Chemult School E. Chiloquin City Library W. Chiloquin John Kinney 1 blk. east of Catholic Church Crescent Lake Basement J. V. Acuff Store Crescent Lake. Oregon Dairy Home John Urbach, Dairy No. Enterprise First Church of God Altamont Drive So. Enterprise Clarence Cornett 2942 Laverne Gilchrist Recreation Hall E. Homedale Harry L. Wiard 2703 Wiard No. Homedale Suburban Fire Department So. Homedale Peterson School Bristol and Wiard Lakeshore Mrs. Kit Johnson 1341 Lakeshore Drive Langell Valley Grange Hall Lost River Library Bonanza E. Malin Broadway Hall W. Malin Malin Community Hall Malin Park E. Merrill .Moose Hall W. Merrill Community Hall .Midland New Midland Grange Hall Old Midland Road Modoc ' Mrs. William Helm Modoc Point Mt. Laki Grange Hall Odcll Crescent Motel Crescent Orindale Mark Carman 1740 Riverside OTI , Student Union Parlor, next to Post Office Oretech Pelican Bay Pelican School Pine Grove Olene Grange Hall Olene 1 Poe Valley Grange Hail Plevna Schoolhouse Shasta Wesley Carter 4728 Shasta Way E. Shasta Shasta School No. Shasta Shasta View Community Hall Shasta Way and Madison So. Shasta Peace- Memorial Church 4431 So. 6th St. W. Shasta Ronnie Call 4205 Shasta Way Sprague River Schoolhouse Stewart-Lenox Fairhaven School Wood River C. I. Club House - Fort Klamath CITY POLLING PLACES GENERAL ELECTION November 4, 1958 PRECINCT LOCATION No. 1 Klamath Gas Co. No. 2 Conger School No. 3 Baldwin Hotel No. 4 Mitchell & Lebmann Ac. Ofc. No. 5 Mrs. J. E. Swanscn No. 6 Presbyterian Church No. 7 Episcopal Parish Hall No. 8 Court House Basement No. 9 City Library Basement No. 10 First Christian Church No. 11 Moose Lodge ..... -v No. 12 Gospel Mission No. 13 Buick Garage No. 14 Jim Olson Motors No. 15 Viola Kiefer No. 16 Mrs. W. O. Lohrey No. 17 Church of Christ Cottage No. 18 Sewing Machine Center No. 19 Mills School No. 20 Shepherd Music Store No. 21 Klamath Kindergarten No. 22 Balsiger Garage No. 23 Cathrine Wilson No. 24 Paul Robertson No. 25 Mrs. Harry Larson 'No. 26 Roosevelt School No. 27 Klamath Lutheran Church No. 28 South Wing K.U.H.S. No. 29 Fairview School No. 30 Mrs. Prenlis Puckelt No. 31 Flying A Service No. 32 I. J. Russell No. 33 Shasta View Apt. Office Sldg Application Made For KF Station WASHINGTON (API The com munications commission Wednes day granted the following appli cation: Klamath Falls, Ore. Skyline Broadcasters Inc., Box 1186, Klam ath Falls, for new standard ra dio station on 1010 kilocycles, 1 kilowatt, daytime. ADDRESS 125 So Riverside California Avenue 31 Main Street 4th & Pine 217 No. 5th Street 6th and Pino 8th & Jefferson 4th and Main 5th and Klamath 9lh and Pine , .. .1010 Pine 823 Walnut 1330 Main 522 So. 6th 2242 White 2144 Eberlein Wantland & Martin 805 East Main East Main 345 East Main 211 E. Main Main & Esplanade 159 Hillside 601 Alameda 1933 Melrose 1125 Eldorado 1175 Crescent Mon Claire Street 1017 Donald Street 718 Roscway Drive Oregon Ave. & Biehn St. 1108 Hanks 1627 Washburn Way 2& Id SHOOTING HOURS: OREGON October 31 OPEN 6:05 CLOSE 5:08 CALIFORNIA October 31 OPEN CLOSE 6:05 . 5:04 Bulletins LONDON (AP) The Soviet t'n ion tonight rejected American British proposals for a one-year suspension of nuclear weapon tests as absolutely unacceptable. The Klamalh County Grand Jury today returned 19 true bills, three not true bills and two secret In. dlctmrnts. The Jury, which has been In ses sion since Monday morning, made Its report at 12:16 p.m. today. The three not true bills reported were Paul Robert Wilson, steal ing livestock; Dorothy Frances Strickland, forgery; and James Cornell, larceny by bailee. How ever, Wilson was named In two other presentations which were re turned as true bills. HEADS CHURCH WOMEN DENVER (UPI) Mrs. Wil Ham Sale Terrell of West Hart ford, Conn., was to be instulled today in a three-year term as new president of the United Church Women. The organization's eighth annu al national assembly came to an end today alter four days of meetings. Delegates representing every state in the union attend ed. The 2,500 attendants served as spokesnfen for 12 million I'rul cstant church women. By FLORENCE JENKINS The State Board of Education voted unanimously at Salem on Wednesday to recommend Icavin Oregon Technical Institute in Klamath Falls, according to worvl from the Salem bureau of the As sociated Press this morning. The board went beyond mere ap provat of leaving OTI in Klamath Falls and recommended that Ore gon Tech facilities be expanded at a new site adjacent to Klam alh Falls. At its Wednesday meeting, the board registered disapproval of the recommendations of W. R. Flesh er. Ohio State University consult ant, which would reorganize the entire educational system of the stale, eliminate trade courses in high schools, set up seven educa tional centers in the state and transfer most of Oregon Tech to the Oregon State College campus. The State Board of Higher Educa tion followed suit and has also disapproved of Flcsher's recom mendations. It remains now for the board's recommendations regarding Ore gon Tech to be acted upon by the Oregon Legislature when it con venes in January. Following the submission of the reports of three separate surveys made of Oregon Tech, Gov. Robert D. Holmes directed the two boards of education to reach an agree ment on policy and report their joint recommendations to him pri or to November 15, the deadline he set. The three surveys were the engineers' survey of the physi cal facilities of the school, a study made by the Legislative Interim Committee on Education and final ly the Flcsher report. The boards came to a decision more man two weeks alieati ol the deadline. The news has been greeted with jubilation in the Klamath Basin and the entire area. On the campus. Jack Douglass, administrative dean of OTI, spoke for the staff in the absence of W. D. Purvinc, OTI director, who had not yet returned from Salem this morning. "The entire faculty and staff are happy over the news," he said. "There is- a unanimous desire on our part to slay in Klamath Falls Most of us own our homes here and love Klamath County. This is our home. "We feel that the enthusiastic support that OTI has- always re ceived from Klamath County was an important factor in the interim committee's recommendation that OTI remain here as well as in the board's decision yesterday.' W. H. (Bill) Graham, resident manager of the big Johns-.Manville insulating board plant which went into production here earlier this month, had this to say: "Keeping Oregon Tech here is marvelous for us and for other in dustry in (he Klamath Basin 'The training offered at OTI fills a very definite need in providing employes for that middle group Americans Win Honors STOCKHOLM (AP) - Three American scientists won the 1958 Nobel Prize in Medicine and Phy siology today for solving some of the basic riddles of heredity. Their discoveries were credited by a member of the prize-awarding body with opening new ave nues in cancer research. The winners are Dr. George Wells Beadle, 55, of the California Institute of Technology; E. L. Ta tum, 49, of New York's Rocke feller Institute; and Joshua Ledcr- berg. 33, of the University of Wis consin. The Royal Caroline Institute of Medicine said half the $41,420 prize would go jointly to Beadle and Tatum for their discovery that genes act by regulating spe cific chemical processes." The other half went to Lcder- berg "for his discoveries concern ing genetic recombination and the organization of the genetic mater lal of bacteria. "Genetic recombination" It a term for sexual fertilization in the bacterial world. Lederberg found that from the geneticists' point of view, "this corresponds exactly to the normal sexual fer tilization in higher organisms." Describing the work of the prize winners. Prof. Torbjorn Casper son of the Caroline Institute said the research of Beadle and Tatum in the early 1940s "led to the dis covery that the individual gene acts by directing individual steps in the course of chemical syn thesis in the cell. All the sub stances in the cell are built up step by step in a long scries of synthesizing processes. "The Individual steps are gov erned by individual genes by their regulation of the production of spe cific enzymes for each separate step." Caspcrson, himself a world au thority on genetics, said this dis covery "offered the lirst chance to understand the mode of action of the genes" and is one of the foundations of modern genetics Their research was based large ly on a red bread mold called neurospora crassa, which Beadle described as "one of the most use ful genetic guinea pigs." I which might be called a junior supervisory development group. OTI provides us w ith employes who have sullicient technical back- round to permit them to advance rapidly to better jobs. mere is a crying need in in dustry today for employes with some technical training," Graham declared. 'Graduates of two-year courses at OTI can, with a mini mum of training, step right into a mechanics rating and their period as helpers is much shorter than it would be otherwise. Johns-Manville's plant has sev eral OTI graduates and at least one employe which the company is sending to night classes at Ore gon Tech. 'Because of the nearness of OTI," Graham said, "we cp;i send promising young empY-jes to school, either night cla' os, or two or three mornings a -..eek to give them the technic-, training re quired for the : js we want them to fill." Mrs. V. E. O'Neill, who com pleted this summer seven years as a member of the State Board of Education and served during her last year as chairman, said in Klamath Falls today: 1 lie news that Hie State Board of Education favors the continu ance of Oregon Technical Institute at Klamalh Falls is very gratify ing. I have felt that the Flcsher re port -was unrealistic from the standpoint of the high schools as well as OTI and that the high schools need to continue their vo cational courses to a greater ex tent than Dr. Flcsher advocated. Apparently the board as a whole is still in agreement with the policies adopted during the sev en years I was a member," she added. The two new members of the board, Mrs. Moore Hamilton of Medford, and Ralph Stuller of Co quillc, have both publicly stated their approval of Oregon Tech's remaining in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Moore, a former newspa per woman who has been active in school matters (or many years, came to Klamath Falls and made a personal inspection of O r e g o n Tech shortly after her appointment early this fall. She was enthusiastic in her approval of the training of fered at OTI. Stuller, publisher of the Coquille Valley Sentinel, has expressed nimseii strongly in lavor of lech Officer Pleads 'Not Guilty' FT. JACKSON, S.C. AP) First Lt. Gerald L. Wheatley,' 23, of Bridgeton. N.J.. pleaded innocent today to three charges of assault and battery, two of conduct un becoming an officer and one of maltreating recruits. Wheatley's general court- martial is the third in two weeks as results of rugged punishment imposed on recruits in the train ing company he commanded at this Army post last summer. Convicted previously were M. Sgt. George Sovie, 20, of Ogdcns- hurg, N.Y., and Sgt. l.C. Charles Moman, 28, of Empire, Ala. Each was reduced one grade in rank and fined $450 and $300 respective ly. Sovie, top sergeant in the re cruit company commanded by Wliealley, claimed that Wheatley 1!)56 graduate of the Citadel, South Carolina's military college failed lo assume the disciplinary and other duties that were his re sponsibilily. Thirty young trainees testified at the Sovie and Moman courls- inortial that they had been forced bodily into mess hall grease traps and made to shout obscene phrases. Trapped SI'RINGHILL, N.C. (AP) I Twelve miners brought to the sur face today after being trapped nearly a week in a wrecked coal mine told of praying and singing hymns to keep up their courage as they waited out the long, dark Ipurs. Some of I he sturdier ones told of the ordeal after their dramatic rescue early today from the Cum berland No. 2 coal mine, where they were trapped by a massive arm shift last Thursday night. The force of the shift tossed them against the roof of the tunnel where they were working more than two miles from the mine en trance. Hugh Guthro, 31, said he was buried up to his chest but re mained conscious. He said he knew some of his comrades were dying along the coal wall. Other miners dug him out. The 12 found themselves trapped in a pocket 100 feet long and 3 leet high. By some miracle, there was no gas and some fresh air seeped in through the debris, Guthro said. "At first we tried to dig our own way out but soon we got so weak we had to stopV' he said. "We had no food and no water since Sunday or Monday. The last thing wc ate were a lew crusts of bread. "We rationed our lights and cut some batteries off the dead men but on Monday wc were In dark ness. I'd say Caleb Kushlon kept us going. nical training such as provided by Oregon Tech. One of the most nearly perfect employes 1 ever had was a lad who attended a printing trade school alter high school." he said. "The idea of offering instruction in technical iiclds is approved by most employers, particularly when the curriculum includes allied sub jects to belter equip the student tor a speeitic line of work. lie has expressed uiumalilicd ap proval of the inclusion ol liberal arts subjects along with technical courses at Oregon Tech and slated: "When I send a boy over to Klamalh Falls to attend OTI, I know he is going to receive high quality training." " W. D. Purvinc, OTI director, an nounced earlier this week that word has been received from M. D. Hooven, president of Engi neer's Council for Professional De velopment iECPD), that three of Oregon Tech's olferings have been approved to qualify as ECI'D ac credited technical institute pro grams. The three are structural design technology, surveying tech nology and electronics technology. 1 his action was taken, Purvinc said, at the 2lith annual meeting of the council following extensive inspection of the educational facili ties of the institute earlier this year. "Professional accreditation is an important step in the development of OTI," Purvinc said in making the announcement. "Only 34 other technical institutes and junior col leges throughout the country have achieved accreditation by ECPD. At the present time, Oregon Tech is planning to request further ECPD accreditation inspection of other curricula offerings which arc now developing to the stage where accreditation seems warranted," h4altrefment Case Reported PARR1S ISLAND, S.C. (AP) This Marine Corps training cen ter has another case of alleged recruit maltreatment. Six young Lisbon, Ohio, trainees charged they were slapped around and forced to contribute lo a $690 payoli to three drill in slruclors., . . - . - A formal investigation is under way and the instructors, now at Camp Lejcune, N.C. have been re lieved of duty and restricted to base pending the outcome. They were idenlified as S.Sgt, Ralph A. J. Grant, Racine, Wis., sgt. Ronald J. Heller. Milwaukee: and Sgt. William B. Poss, Augus ta, ia. The six recruits told their par ents the incidents took place dur ing 12 weeks of basic training here last summer. The recruits gradu ated after four weeks of advanced training at Camp Lejcune and now are nomc on leave. They said they were slapped and pushed by (he instructors and also charged that each of the 69 trainees in their platoon had to shell out $10 to Ihe trio. Instruc tors arc prohibited by military regulations Irom taking gifts from recruits. The accusations were made by Arthur Lynn Browne, Richard J. Koffel, John W. Coic, Robert L. Tafini, Roger A. Magaffick and John R. Hull. The Marine Corps' tough train ing program here has prompted a series of maltreatment investi gations, which have resulted in several convictions. The center's most serious case involved S.Sgt, Matthew C. McKeon, a drill in structor who forced his platoon to march into a tidal stream at night. Six recruits drowned. McKeon was convicted by a general court- martial. Workers' Ordeal Rushton, 35. perhaps the strong est of the group when rescuers arrived, sang hymns. The air gradually became bad. There was no room to sland. In Iheir struggle to stay alive when the last water was gone, they drank urine mixed with bark, they told physicians. By Monday the men had given up hope of being rescued. Hope also had been abandoned on the surface, but the rescue crews kept digging. Then Wednesday rescue crews stumbled on a broken air pipe leading to the entombed men and heard the muffled voice of Gorley Kempt, 37, say: "There arc II of us here, come and get us. Get us water." Soon alter the men got their first sustenance in at least four days. Coffee laced with sugar and vitamins was fed to the men through a copper tube Inserted in the air pipe. The men waited while the res cue crews dug through about 60 feet of debris. Then a hole ap peared in Ihe wall of rubble that had trapped the men and the res cuers appeared. "We were all so happy to sec them the whole bunch of us just started to cry. Guthro said. The rescue raised hopes thnt other pockets of survivors would be found in the depths where 53 miners still arc missing. Their rescue brought lo 93 the number saved. Twenty-six bodies have been recovered. There were a(rW ,':.?.!riJsfau r1 A' V- A REAL RIB TICKLER Is about the only way one can" describe this picture as President Eisenhower explodes into laughter listening to comedian Herb Shriner at the Na tional Football Foundation and Hall of Fame dinner in New York's Hotel Astor, The President received the founda tion's first gold medal award. AP Wirephoto Comedian Makes Ike Laugh During Football Banquet WASHINGTON (UPI) - Back stairs at the While House: Seldom has President Eisenhow er laughed more heartily than he did in New York the other night at the first annual banquet for the football Hall of Fame. And seldom does the public see the chief executive in the easy going, relaxed mood that he dis played during the three hours he spent with the gridiron greats. What tickled the President most were the gags of comedian Herb Shriner, the boy who parlayed his Hoosier background into television lame. Ex-GI Shriner had the President literally rocking with laughter when he recalled his background as a member of a "mess kit re- Tots Escape Fire Death CHILOQUIN -.JTwo-imall -ehil drcn narrowly escaped death Wed nesday noon when fire gutted part of their home. A baby and a small girl, children of Mr. and Mrs. Don Knoke, were rescued by their mother and a cousin just before the house burst into flames. Mrs. Knoke received burns on her arm. Mrs. Knoke had left the baby in the living room and the little girl, who was ill, in a nearby bed room when she went next door to see her mother, Mrs. Helen Mer ritt, owner of the house the Knokcs were living. in. When smoke was seen coming out of Ihe Knoke house, Mrs. Knoke and Cynthia Martinez, a granddaughter of Mrs. Merrill, ran next door and managed to get the children out through the heavy smoke. All of the clothing belonging io Ihe Knoke. family as well as some of Ihe household furnishings were destroyed. Other clothing belong ing to Mrs. Merrill jind two of her grandchildren, which was in Ihe house was also destroyed. There was no insurance. The Knokcs were living In the house temporarily while they were finishing their own home which was burned last December. This is the second fire in as many days which has destroyed the homes and clothing of two different families. 174 men below when disaster struck. The news Wednesday that the 12 men had been located alive eleclrified the town, scene ot two mine disasters in as many years. Church bells rang. Horns honked. Stores emptied. Families came running to the mine in a drizzle of rain, hoping and fearing. Among them wer) those who al ready knew their men had died in the mine. Even as they wailed two more bodies were brought out from else where in the mine. Kempt already had whispered to his nephew Percy Weathcrbee, the man who had tapped Ihe air line with his nick, the names of the men tranncd with him Hollo- way. Brine, Lcadbotter, Hunter, Rushton, Millcy, Michniak.' Maddi son. Lowlhcr. Guthro. McDonald. "I asked 'How arc you?' and Gorley answered. 'We're good but wc need water badly. Weather bee reported. The rescuers, some near ex haustion from almost continuous eflorts since Thursday, dug again with sunerencrgy They clawed and picked at the nearly 60-foot-thick barrier of up turned stone and debris, As the men dug, warm coffee braced with sugar and vitamins was poured down tlio air line to the thirsty, trapped men. Finally, a narrow passage was opened and shored up and tho Imprisoned men becan to crawl out. Slowly the conveyor rako which J : 'I 'to pair outfit" when Eisenhower was the supreme allied commander in Europe. "We met in Europe," Shriner said, "but I can't seem to 're member the occasion oh yes. the war. The evening at the Hotel Astor ' dinner was running long and Shriner confessed that he was supposed to speak only a minute or two, but was forced to Keep talking for over 15 minutes. "I've had to stay up talking,'.'. Shriner said from the head table only a few feet from the Presi dent, "so they could walk the next speaker around the block to sober him up a bit." -There: was a quick; roar ot laughter from the large banquet crowd, then a quick hush as it seemed to occur simultaneously to the nearly 2,000 diners suppose the President turned out to bo the next speaker? Fortunately for Shrinor, Eisenhower ,came much later in the program. The President held his own with Shriner in the funny story aep&nmcnc, lening- one m his ora favorites about Bo McMillan, the fabulous football hero of old Cen tre College. Eisenhower related how McMil lan, as a teen-ager in Texas, had the reputation of being the best behaved boy in town, yet he was caught red-handed by the constable after having thrown a brick through a jewelry store window. Why, the stunned constable wanted to know, would a "model boy do such a thing? "Well sir, said Bo, "you see I'm a Catholic and today I'm on my way to confession. And my trouble is, sir, I was just a mite short of material." i The President's' stay at the toot- ball' dinner ran well over his al lotted time as speakers before him dwelled at some long length on past gridiron glories. The Presidents doctor, luaj. Gen. Howard Snyder, was getting somewhat irritated in the winps hnrause nf the length of the banquet program and put on, then took off his own topcoat at least five or six times. When Snyder saw the President roaring at Shriner's jokes, how ever, the physician slumped com fortably in a room adjoining the banquet hall in confidence that laughter probably was better than sleep for the man who can never et very far away irom some ot the world's greatest worries. Related normally brings up the coal began to turn, this time to bring the rescued men to the surface. There was an unexplained halt for a time, then, at 2:20 a.m., some 13 hours after the discovery, Kempt was the first man brought out. Completely covered with a blan ket to protect him from tho weath er and to shield his eyes from the glare of television and newsreel spotlights, he was carried to an ambulance and rushed to the hospital. Waiting at the pit head were his wile ana two teen-age children. . The crowd cheered wildly. The biz wheels of the cable- operated conveyor moved at an agonizing pace for the crowd. Rope barriers kept them back. Floodlights bathed the scene. Doc tors waited. Finally, an hour after Kempt was brought out, the man-carry ing rake arrived at the lop witn Joe McDonald, who had suffered a broken leg. Theodore Michnialc and Eldrcd Lowther. Then in succession enmo Bow man Maddison, Levi Miller, Caleb Rushton, Wilfred Hunter, Hugo Guthro, who also was injured, Harold Brine, Joe Holloway Jr. and Larry Leadbctler. The last four were carried out at 4:02 a.m. At tho hospital tho rescued mei were given plasma and Dr. J. G B. Lynch, chief medical office for the Dominion Steel and Coal Corp., reported all were conscious-
