82 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, March 2, 1950
Rescued Canadian Pilot
Showed Courage, Endurance
Edmonton, Alberta, March 2 WV-The story of a 20-year-old
, northern pilot's courage and endurance while marooned on a
Yukon mountainside for four days in freezing weather today
was pieced together as the youth lay in a hospital here, under
going treatment for frozen feet and other injuries.
The pilot, Morris Grant oI
Whitehorse, was flown here to
day by Canadian Pacific Airlines,
after he had been brought out
of the wilderness near the Yukon-British
Columbia border by
the combined work of airplanes
and a para-rescue team.
His feet swathed in gauze and
his nose badly gashed, Grant
, told part of the story before hos
pital authorities ruled he should
not be questioned further.
Grant, who operated his own
private flying service, said he
took a passenger from Atlin,
B. C, to Taku Arm, 96 miles
south of Whitehorse, Y. T., then
itarted south.
"I was climbing over a ridge
of mountains at about 6,000 feet,
six miles south of Taku when
' I noticed gasoline starting to
drip down the side of the cock
pit. I was flying an old Tiger
Moth. I swung around to get
back to Taku when the engine
cult.
"The mountains were about
8,900 feet high and I plowed
light into one.
"I hit my eye on the front of
the cockpit. I was dazed for
quite a while and walked around
a bit. I was away above the tim
ber line. There was no wood.
"I tore fabric from the plane
and built a fire to warm myself.
I slept for about four or five
hours in the wrecked plane and
then started to walk down to
wards tlmberline."
The doctor who did not wish
House Group Balks
Educational Bill
Washington, March 2 UP) The
house labor committee balked
today at approving aid to educa
tion until President Truman as-
aures there will be no federal
controls over the schools.
By a divided 13 to 11 vote,
the committee adopted a resolu:
tlon to this effect by Rep.
Kearns (R-Pa.).
It also voted to take a senate
passed aid bill as a basis for
working out a compromise of
differences which have blocked
a school bill in committee.
Although due to wind up its
work March 6, Chairman Lesin-
ski (D-Mich.) said the commit
tee intends to go beyond that
date "if necessary."
The Kearns resolution was re-
carded as a direct slao at feder
al security administrator Oscar
Swing.
WiUamina Linda Riley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
wards of Grand Ronde, won sec
ond place in the interpretive
reading section of the 18th an
nual high school forensics tour
nament at Linfield college. Miss
Riley won on a reading of "The
Man with No Eyes," by McKin
ley Kantor. She was one of
eight girls and one boy who
competed in the tournament
from the Willamina high school.
Twenty-six high schools with
263 contestants were represented.
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to be Identified said Grant
walked for nine hours before
stopping to await rescue. He said
Grant has possible frectured leg
in addition to his other Injuries,
and will be in hospital "a long,
long time." His condition is said
to be "fairly good."
"He is a remarkable fellow to
have survived as he did," the
doctor said.
Acheson Talks
Big 3 Parley
Washington, March 2 OT
Secretary of State Acheson said
today a meeting of the foreign
ministers of Britain, the United
States and France might well
be needed this spring. He added
at a news conference, however
that no conclusions on the pos
sibility of such a session have
been reached.
Asked specifically whether
a big three meeting on far east
ern policy is under considera
tion, Acheson said he did not
know.
Actually, top state department
officials had considered in re
cent weeks that a meeting of
Acheson and Foreign Minister
Bevin of Britain on British
American issues might soon be
necesary following the British
election last Thursday. On all
questions directly involving
French interests, Foreign Min
ister Schuman of France would
obviously take part making it
a three power session.
Acheson also took occasion at
his news conference to give full
upport to a proposal advanced
by United States High Commis
sioner John J. McCloy at Frank
furt yesterday for free elections
in all Germany, including the
Soviet-held east zone.
On other questions Acheson:
1. Reported that most consul
ar officials and their families in
China will begin leaving their
posts for the homeward journey
this month. The state depart
ment, however, still has not
Regional Meet
Held at Albany
Albany Major problems con
fronting 10 municipalities of
Linn and Benton counties and
of Jefferson in southern Marion
county were discussed at a dis
trict League of Oregon C i t i es
meeting -in the Albany hotel
Cascade room Monday, with
sewage disposal, daylight s:
worked out a plan to get a ship
into Shanghai.
2. Described the Russian ru
ble revaluation and other man
euvers as difficult to analyze
since the ruble is not allowed
to circulate abroad and has a
value which is pretty theoretical
and artificial.
ing, annexation and public re
creation coming to the top as
chief causes of concern in the
majority of localities.
Mayor Jess Savage, Albany,
welcomed the more than 30 city
officials and aides.
Hollis Smith, League of Ore
gon Cities president, outlined
the purpose of the meeting, ex
plaining that he, Deane Seeger,
league consultant; Herman
Kehrli, league executive secre
tary, and Arnold M. Westling,
Eugene, of the bureau of muni
cipal research, are conducting
the meetings to garner informa
tion of the needs of Oregon's ci
ties for incorporation into the
policies of the state organization.
in regard to daylight saving
time, Mayor George Peavy said
Corvallis is "going to stay put
until we are shoved around."
and offered to submit a resolu
tion opposing the artificial day.
Seeger, however, said only via
statewide vote could this ques
tion be effectively disposed of,
noting that such a vote is sche
duled in November via refer
endum of a legislative act em
powering the governor to de
cree daylight saving time.
Miss Eileen Smith
To Rule Over Fete
Sheridan Miss Eileen Smith,
daughter of Mrs. William Hamp
ton of this city, and prominent
member of the Sheridan high
school senior class, was elected
queen of the 1950 May court at
a student body election. Runner-up
for the honor is Eleanor
Schulz, who will be maid of
honor. Princesses of the court
are Marjorie Williams, Ann
Beardslee, Donna Tatom, Mary
Ivie, Barbara Byrkit and Joyce
lyn Judd. The 19S0 May day cel
ebration is scheduled for Satur
day, May 6.
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