Ottawa, May 1.
Major broadcasting units in Britain, the United States and Canada will bring to the world the tour of Canada by the King and Queen this summer. Plans have been completed by a conference of representatives of the British Broadcasting Corporation, the Canadian Broadcasting System and the National Broadcasting Company, the Columbia Broadcasting System and the Mutual Broadcasting System of America.
The King is expected to make five speeches on the tour, and the Queen at least one.
Details of the departure of the Royal party aboard the Empress of Australia from Portsmouth on May 6 will be broadcast by the B.B.C. On May 13 and 14, when the King and Queen arrive in Canadian Waters for the start of their tour, short-wave broadcasts will be made from the Canadian cruiser Saguenay in the St. Lawrence River.
Broadcasts will be made on May 15 of the arrival of the Empress of Australia at the city of Quebec river-front and the elaborate parade which will escort the King and Queen to the government buildings. The King's first speech will: come at a formal luncheon to be held at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec's foremost hotel. cornerstone of a Supreme Court building the same day.
On May 22, the King is expected to make a few remarks when he. attends the running of the "King's Plate" at Woodbine Park, the race Course at Toronto. He will present the trophy to the winning owner.
Empire Day will be celebrated on May 24 with an hour's broadcast at Winnipeg, Manitoba, where the King will respond to messages from Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Southern Rhodesia, Jamaica, India, Newfoundland and the British Isles.
The Kings fourth formal address will be at Victoria, British Columbia, the western terminus of the trans-dominion tour. Listeners will hear a speech at a luncheon at the Empress Hotel Although descriptive broadcasts will bring the tour to the air frequently, including the Royal visit to the United States, the Kings fifth and final formal address will not be given, until he makes his farewell broadcast on June 15 at a luncheon in a Nova Scotian hotel just before the Royal pair and their party start from "Halifax on their return voyage.
Only two reporters and one photographer will be allowed to travel with the Royal Party in the Empress of Australia. As a result of negotia-ions between the various news or-
On May 18, the King is to speak at the ceremonies of the unveiling of a war memorial in Ottawa. Queen Elizabeth-will make what may probably be her only address of the tour when she attends the laying of a ganizations, it has been agreed that the two reporters will be representatives of Reuters and Canadian Press, while the photographer will be a member of the photographic staff of "The Times."—Reuter.
Plane Abandoned Reluctantly They only left the plane after receiving orders to come to New York from M. Oumansky. They were reluctant to leave their big monoplane because of a fear that it might be set On fire. The gas tanks of the plane had been punctured and they apparently feared that a careless smoker in the vicinity might start a fire.
Although rescue planes reached the Russians on Saturday they did not leave until the next day for Moncton. It was only after M. Baranoy and a member of the Canadian Róyal Mounted Police had promised that they would stand guard over plane throughout the night did Brig.- Gen. Kokkinaki and M. Gordienko accept shelter in a fisherman's cottage.
M. Baranov came from Boston aboard a transport plane which also bore Dr. Louis Spector, New York physician who speaks Russian, and a newsreel man. They then took a Canadian Airways plane to Miscou Island and brought the Russian airmen to Moncton, N.B—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.