Read the following passage.
A. Coal was once the backbone of Nova Scotia's economy, and Springhill was built around its mines. The work was always risky. The first Springhill mine disaster came in 1891, when an explosion of coal dust killed 125 men. In 1956 another dust explosion killed 39 miners, although rescuers were able to bring out 88. The third disaster, in 1958, was caused by a bump, a kind of underground earthquake. The sudden stress of a bump can make the surrounding rock collapse, bringing down wooden support pillars and the roofs of tunnels.
B. The bump struck on October 23, 1958, while 174 miners were working below ground. It spread as three distinct shock waves, each like a small earthquake, and people on the surface soon understood that a wide area underground had been hit. Draegermen, the trained rescue miners, went down at once, together with barefaced miners who had no breathing equipment. They helped the first survivors who were walking or limping out, but they faced deadly gas and passages that were partly collapsed or completely blocked. The story drew huge public attention, and its coverage included the first live television news reports from the CBC.
C. Two groups of trapped men waited in the dark. They lived on scraps of sandwiches and water from the lunch buckets of the dead. One man, Percy Rector, had his arm pinned under timbers and begged the others to cut it off; they could not bring themselves to do it, and he died. After six days, 12 men were reached when the chief surveyor, Blair Philips, tested a broken air pipe and the trapped miners saw the flash of his lamp. The last survivors, a group that included Maurice Ruddick, were found on November 1. Of the 174 men, 100 were rescued and 74 were killed.
D. The rescue drew visitors. On October 30 Prince Philip came to the disaster site, and he later saw the rescued men in hospital. On The Ed Sullivan Show, two survivors appeared and the host asked viewers to give to the Springhill relief fund. The governor of Georgia invited the survivors to a free holiday at a seaside resort, but he excluded Ruddick because he was a Black man, and Ruddick had to stay with his family in a nearby Black community. The company, the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation, then closed the Springhill mines, leaving over 200 men without jobs. In 1959 a Royal Commission was unable to find the cause of the bump and recommended more research on rock mechanics.
E. Not given in any of the above paragraphs.
Decide which paragraph, A to D, has the information given in each statement below. Select E if the information is not given in any of the paragraphs.