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I,l57 Canadian "Troops HomeiFrorn Korea

Three Men Found Safe

12 Days After Plane

Disappears In North I

SEPT IDES. Que.. May id -- (CP) - Three men, missing since May ll when their Norseman air- cralt ran out oi luel near Lake Magpie 75 miles northeast oi here. were iolmd Saturday and solely re- turned here. '

mm or them - Pilot John New- ton. 21, lormer Torontonian now living in Sept Ila, and Cam Brown, 44, Ottawa mining engineer - were located in a trappers' camp near the uncharted lake on which they landed l2 days previously. An R.- C.A.F. Search and Rescue plane irom I-ialiisx spotted their disabled

Coming -Events

play in Em-

"See Indian River crald Hall, May 20.

"Farmers book your clover seed now. Mccuigan dz Boyle.

"Lot 65 Hall. Wednesday 21st. Ham Supper and Dance.

"Dance in Iannlngbrook school Wednesday, May 21st

"Anyone wanting saw dust can have it ior the hauling. Elmer MacDonald, New Glasgow, i-'. E. 1.

"Mail your lums and nega- tives to Oarnhum Studios, Char- lottetown. h

"Kinkora I-iall, Monday. May liiih Five Junior Drama Festival Plays ior ajudicatlon.

"show. no... Wiltshlre. Mon- day. May lilth. M. G. M. western. "Bod Man of ,Brimstone."

"See Glensladale pupils pre- sent Variety Concert in Fort Augustus Hall. Tuesday, May 20th.

"Come in and talk over our Purina finance plan for your chicks and hogs. Dillon dz Spiilett.

"See Trscsdle Players present their 3-act play. "Cyclone Sally" irflrzllllorsll Memorial Hall, May 21, 1 J .

"Dance, St. Peter's Legion Hall. every Tuesday night. Webster's Orchestra.

"Come and see Whsatiey River players present their concert

Brooklleld Hall, Monday, May 19th. C

"Dance in St. Mary's Hall, Souril. every Wednesd . Chais- son's Orchestra. Canteen. Dance 9:30-1 p.m.

"St. Peters Dramatic Club pre- sents the play, ."More Power to You." Monday. May 10th. at 0.30 in the Legion lieu.

"canoe Cove Friday 3, see the Cornwall Concert. Music and talk dancing. Coloured slides by Mrs. Gordon MacMlllan.

"Variety concert in Hows? Hall. Brackiey Beach, Tuesday, May 20th. Charlottetown Baptist 1'. P. U. Two woolen blankets will be auctioned.

--named 7o-ls-is mixture Registered and graded 25 IA cents Pound. 00 pounds and over. 'l'.'erlna cash. Ellis Bros. Central Royalty. Phone 8004-2.

"We have in stock now. clover and timothy seeds. Place your or- der now. Get our quotations on shingles and tidings. I. .1. Mac- Dougall. Vernon.

"Come to share the Wealth. In Fredericton Hall, Monday. May 19th. 0:30. sponsored by ,l'redsric- ton Athletic Club.

"doe liaslebrook a. 1. P. u. sent three act ooiilddii "Tile Dutch Dectectivo." with added lpooiaitila llzivohabertrhy Valley Hail. msuay, v-no w.'r. " Hm"

"Come to Freda-icton W (I i ..:.l':."”...'.i.':' '-to ""

momma.

ball or

or litan- (Nrtaln

non.'.' . B23).

'0 g ' ' ' "Card party and dance at 5IMy's Monday May 1!. cards irom e to 10. Burketrorcbsstra. G;Imissi.on -so cents. Dunsialinass omens Institute.

"Collecting mfg by hvugk fag Canada Packers Idmited. III0 Intlldillf a jg

I .'

New men V, .soiig:rx. It. Please nets ing on on on ' &

rrusi lua- '5:-'"ofh'.'ll it. V

uvti.t- at 5??

dim

plane early Saturday altemoon.

The third man. Ludger Element. 30. an expert bushman who was in the news a year ago when he lound two Toronto prospectors in the northern wilds, was located four hours alter his companions, mid- way between the lake and his Riv- iere au Tonnerre (Thunder River) home, more than loo miles away. He was trekking home to send word oi the plane's location by tel- ogram.

All were brought back here and were received at the airport by a crowd 0! 200.

Newton immediately boarded a plane to go to the bedside or his pregnant wile in a Montreal hos- pital. They plan to leave ior Tor- onto Monday.

Tile plane was on I. return iilgilt irom Bloom Lake, lad miles irom here, where Brown was working during a week with Michael and James Walsh. when it ran out oi luel and landed on the small ice- covered lake. ,

The Walsh brothers are the two lound by Element and another bus-h expert last June alter they had been lost ior nearly a. month. Now owners of the Quebec Cobalt and Exploration Company. they have been prospecting in the Bloom Lake region. 15 miles irom Mont Wright. The plane had gone there to pick up Brown.

Confident oi ltescue

Newton said he and his com- panions were conlldent oi rescue during their long stay in the wilds.

"We were (lying back to Sept.

Iles lrom around Bloom Lake when the weather turned bad." he said.

"When we ilnally decided we would have to land on the lirai c on spot we found. I figured t at because we were on the dir- eci: air route irom Goose Bay to Sept. Iies. we would soon be res- cued:

, "We had food enough ior two weeks so we were not immediate- ly worried.

"We had walked only about a mile when we came on a deserted trappar'a cabin. It was equipped with a stove but no load.

"Fearing we might run out ll rescue didn't come soon. we de- cided to go alter some of the

TPT&Rs'o3FW

"Come to the regular dance at the. Bonahaw Inn, Tuesday night. MacNeill's Orchestra.

"Stanley Bridge Hall. Friday, May 3. See Indian River Play- ers, sponsored by the rink.

"Come to Covehead I-loll. Mon- day, May lilth. and see Winsioa two one-act plays. ”Courtin" and 'Ms,r- ried at Sunrise" with specialities.

"Rummage sale, Clover-Club, Tuesday, May 20th at 10.30. Pro- ceeds" lor St. Thomas Aquinas Society.

"Clyde River Hail Friday. May 23. 8:30. See the Baby Show and variety concert. Tryon and North Tryon Players.

Nxlnkora players 1) r c s e nt "Fisherman's Luck" at St. Marys Hall. Sourll. on Friday. May 23. good specialties. Curtain at 8.15. --see Kinkora pinyin present their three act play "The Fisher- mans Luck" in St. Peters Bay Holy Name Hail. Wednesday. May zlst. Adm. Adults ii0c Children Boo.

--r-

"sse Baaslbrook B. Y. P. U. pre-

sent three act 0omedy- "Rio Dutch

Detective" with added specialties

in wloaloe Road Hail. Friday.

May zsrd. sale or cake and ice cream. .

"leg St. Ignatius School Dis- trict prdlcnt its three. one-act plays in Mayiield Hall, Wednesday May list. Curtain 0.30. in aid oi New School.

”""Maid or Money" the show

all that's new ior '82. Hunter River

lllll. Friday. May W! at 8:30 It Aulpices Hunter ver C. W: specialties between acts.

Id or Money". C hi wit

"It's corninl. "Ml that hilarious . vaudeville between acts, New oleslow Hall. Tuesday May am- at :80 p.rn. S nsor'cd by 010 Angloonustlco omens Institute.

"John N. Mscltas will be col- ng ho for-Canada Packers

miuch um incrninl L an: fl lnleila River.

Ilelviiie. renders I are Invited to list

in these area their hogs Phone too not later than Moa-

- .--....-...

desolate! was i

ilslll

with Ben learn -bong

Greeiedu-B-y

A Huge Throng

In Vancouver

VANCOUVER, May iii - (OP) - A throng or more than 10,000 packed the sunlit streets or down- town Vancouvor today to welcome home 1.157 Canadian soldiers irom Korea.

The United States navy trans- port Pvt. Sadao S. Munemori dock- ed one hour behind schedule alter a l5-day voyage irom Kore. Japan. The gangpiank was shot across at ii A. M. and three hours later the lirst troop train pulled out ior "Montreal. Two others iollowed at hall-hour intervals for Toronto and Ottawa.

it was the biggest movement of troops by ship in Vancouver since 1918 when the Empress cl Russia. brought back Canadians irom the battieilelds or France through the

' Panama Canal.

Alter disembarkatlon, the troops. periorming like a. precision drill squad, paraded ior nine blocks. Maj.-Gen. Chris Vokea, chiei oi the army's Western Command.-took the salute on the reviewing stand.

Maj. J.H.J. Gauthier or Morit- real. commander of the shipboard troops, led the parade.

The troops came out of the line only about a month ago. They were from nearly all units lighting in Korea, the Royal 22nd Regiment. Royal Canadian Regiment and Princess Patrlcia's Canadian -Light Infantry. with supporting services.

Movement home or the original Canadian brigade in Korea will be completed early in June. More than 1.000 soldiers will arrive here in about lvweok and a similar num- ber early next month.

Veteran Salvation Army Officer --Dias

TORONTO. May 17 --(C?) -- Comrnandant Manuel Burry. so. commissioned oliicer in the Bal- vation Army for 32 years. died Friday. He retired in 1025.

Born in Greenspond. Nild.. he served with the Salvation Army in Newloundland until 1906 when he moved to Gananoque, Ont. He spent 2 1-2 years in France during the First World War.

Surviving is his sister. Com- mandant Isabel nurry, a retired

libllowing is the Pass List oi at. Dunstan's University. the closing exercises ol which take place this afternoon. The list or graduates exclusive oi laval student ap- peared in Saturday's Guardian The names or the Laval students writing the examinations success- iully are now available. and are as lollcws: ,

Bachelor or Arts: Robert Dea- rosiers. Quebec City, Q.0.. Paul Ialebvrs. Abitibl. P.Q., Claude Marchand, Lo Tuque. P.Q., Joc-

ques Marchand. La Toque, P.Q., Andre l" .c. Quebec City. Gaspard Cote (Cum laude) Rlviere

Du Loup, P.Q.

The Pass List contains in order or merit the names ol the students who have made a general average of 60 per cent in the year's work and ior First Class standing 00 per cent and above in the course named, lor the second Class standing 05 per cent to '10 per cent in the course named. for the P333 Shmdini: 50 per cent to oi per cent in the course named.

Religion 1

First Class: Clare Mooabe and William Quinn, Robert Mooney, John Reardon, Margaret Roche, John Tralnor.

second Class: Joan Mlacnonald. Aquinas Ryan. Lloyd Gaudct, Paul Jay. Patricia McGinn, Gerald Mac- Lellsn, Andrew MacDonald. Reg- inald Mcquald, Alfred Rossiter, Desmond Gallant. Thomas Kane. Thomas Mccaugh, Basil Campbell. Mary Farmer. David Mccormac. Charlesr Roche. Etta MacDonald, Gloria Feehan, Mary I-iuestts. Ger- ald Johnston.

Passcd: John Mulligan, Richard Wediie. Myth Murphy. Edward Dalton, William Davey, St. Clair Quinn. Austin Trainor. Kenneth Arsenault.

, Religion 2

Ilrst Class: clots, Marytlrsula, Slstof "Mary of "Signet Cbldriedith MacDonald, sister Mary Henry.

Second Class: Ellen Miulially, Gerald Steele. Leo McQuald, Jer- ome Quinn. Leo Clarkin. Vernon Richards, lllugene MacDonald, Les- lie " gerson. Ilugene Kenny. Don- ald Mccarron. Ronald Mclvsr, Ella Murphy, Charles Morrison, Allan MacDonald, Lone Murphy, Patrick Mlzxenna. Maurice Flynn. Arthur Pentlergsst, Leonard Shea, Max- well Cailaghan. Lawrence Jovin. John J. Dunphy, Kenneth Grant, William Maclsasc. '

Salvation Army ollicer in St. John's. Nlld.

Mr. Leo Maclsaac, secretary or the Federation oi Agriculture, ar- rived home from Quebec last night alter a visit to that Province to ob- tain lnlormation and examine new dalrying processes)

lie was accompanied by Mr. Henry MacDonald, Provincial Dairy superintendent, and several repre- sentatives or dairy businesses in Prince County who are investigat- ing the possibility of amalgama- tion. Although nothing deiinlte has been decided. it is believed that I. large modern plant might be es- tablished in the vicinity oi Bum- msrside. C

In the group visiting Quebec Dairies were Mr. Murdock Mac- Lood. Kensington Dairying Co-0p- erative; Mr. C.M. Arsenault. Eg-

OITAWA. May ll-(CP) -Nell Harris oi Saskatoon is the winner oi this year's stoo lirst prise

the lath annual one-act piaywrit- ing contest spo by the Ot tawa Little Theatre Workshop. it

ounoed t.

the prairi .

now on-

..... -..'.t."'.;.'..l'.". "i'::'.. ”.:'..

derstan or his characters" but

also the ty, to create a strong atmosphere through them.

sixty plays wsroaubailtud by

Dairy Group Returns From Visit To Quebec To Study New Methods

Saskatoon Man Wins Play-Writing Contest

Mr at eiigi.es- that not worn Ir ilsalulnou

Passed: Gerald Coady. William Whaien. Charles Monaghan, Ger-

mont Bay; Major J. E. Wright, Dunk River Dairy: Mr. W. J. Reid. Dunk River Dairy and Mr. Elmer Gam- ble, Trycn Dairying Company. The latter three did not return as Major Wright is "ending the Dominion convention of the Canadian Le- gion in Montreal.

Mr. Macnaac said the possibility oi amalgamation is the result or a survey made by the Federation of Agriculture. Those who want to Quebec wished to examine mach- inery and the various processes in use in other places. It amalgama- tion is eilected by the Prince Coun- ty dairies, the new plant would be equipped to handle all dairy products from milk to butter and irom cheese to powdered butter- milk.

1

s. n. U. Pass List

old xilbrlde. John Fisher, Philip

haud, Simeon Farmer. Francis zskem. James Johnston. Gerald Arsenault. Georges Plneau. Religion I

First. Class: Dominic MacDonald. Philip Murphy.

Second Class: Bethany .Mac- Donald, Peter Beatcn, Stanislaus Mooney. Noreen Connolly, Precl- erick Coyle William McNelly. Le- land Curley, Guy Germain, Beverly Fitzgerald James Power, ' Couiombe, Edwin MacDonald, Martin MaoMlllan, Pauline Leclair, Cody Myers, Theodoric Blaquiere, Clare Mac- Donald, Alden MacDonald, David Kennedy.

Passed: George Cameron, Nelson Perry, Waiter Reid, Roy Grant, Augustine Flynn. Gilles Lenel, Paul Pradette.

Religion 5

First Class: Emmett Roche and Mary Johnston, John Mullally, Charles Cheverie, Robert Croken, Mary Crelghan. Jean Donahue, Alban smith.

Second Class: Conrad Kennedy, John J. O'Brien, J. Marc Bourassa. Bernadette Burge. Charles Mac- Donald. Clare Callaghan. John Weir, Rcgis Duriy. Peter Dunphy, John Clarkin, St. Clair Coyle, Richard Doyle, Maureen Murphy, Clarence MacDonald. Raymond Delage, Joseph Mulialiy, Marian Macrhee. J. Leon Bourassa, Claire Billie. Floyd Maccvaugh. Cyril MacDonald, Pierre Michaud.

. Passed: Kristina Moysiyaltha, Frederick Driscoii, Cyril Maclsaac. Reginald whelan. Edwin Kelly, Adrian Smith.

English 1

First Class: sister Mary of cap. mcl, Alton Craig, Paul Jay. Thom- as Kane,'Claire Mccabe, William Quinn, Robert Miooney, Margaret Roche. Charles Roche, John Rear- doo, Raetinald Mcquaid, Richard Wedge, John Trainer, David Mc- Oormac, Joan MacDonald, Andrew MacDonald. Thomas Mccililgh, Patricia Mcoina.

second Class: Etta MacDonald, Basil Campbell, Gerald Johnston. Howard Waite. Gloria Feehan, Aquinas Ryan, Mary Farmer-, Al- ired Rosslter. Gerald Macbeiian, Desmond Gallant, Kristina May- Biyakha. Myra Murphy. Lloyd Gau- det, John Mulligan, William Da- vey, Austin Trainor, Edward Dal. ton.

English 2 First Class: Gerald Steele, sis- ter Mary Ursula, Lawrence Jovin, Meredith MacDonald, Leo Mc-

(Continued on Page 8 Col. 3)-

Maj. Claude Ives Home From Kashmir

Maj. Claude Ives oi! Charlotte- town has returned to Canada alter serving for three years as is United Nations observer in Kashmir.

Mal. Ives was one of nine Canadian army oiiicera who make up the U. N. representation oi about 60 observers in that Asia- tic state.

In addition to Canada the ob- servers are irom the U. S.. Aus- tralia, New Zeaiand. Belgium. Sweden, Norway, Denmark, and Chile.

Their job is to superlntentl the cease-lire line drawn up between the forces oi India and Pakistan until the dispute as to the ulti- mate laie oi Kashmir is decided and to mediate any on-the-spot disagreements which may arise.

Their work takes them among some of the most spectacular mountain scenery in the world.

ode” Mr. Murray's play. "The Line Up". was ”doiightluily iresh with excellent characterisation and timing." Each received a 837.50 prise.

Mr. Harvey also received apoc- iai mention ior another entry. "Darrick And The Ancestors". - The adjudicator said the or-

oi entries revealed "a w e- m observation oi living char-

"It. is most cheering to discover authors doing their own thinking.

to throw bricks have” long out- The faults. he said. were most- iy due to'isoa Mtku0'm or construction or writing for tho

I . . her honorable illeniion1so went

Sometimes through anowlirorms in some or the world's highest mountain passes.

Maj. Ives returned to Canada by air via Rangoon, Bangkok, Hong Kong, Tokyo. Honolulu. San Francisco and New York.

He is the son or Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Ives oi Charlottetown. Dur- ing the Second World War he

Islanders On Mscdontld College Pass list

The names or two Prince nt- ::.::i.t::t:.:::.::r.'::.:'s:t'.::;-"'

Q. 3.5.9. p, .1 n , Under the list ior third year or "too alum"; gs...-4 oi the The xi Household mm il &....'l..... .....l”” 33:23 l'.l"..'l'”".i.... ....f'".'. it ..... we. or v . . -- - "- and nuts. Ollarlotisicsvn. ll .'Mao. tor los' Iveni." The neiiltyol riculiure lists It mention . want to Muriel under neehelor or enpe (lief-l Tbommn oi Victoria, I. 0.. ior third year. C. 1!. Clay also oi "Mont Munit "g”',g.w Ollarlottetogm. ' g g

Coyie, Louis Mcainn. Marc Mic- ,

Saunders, John .

murder and the unsolved hold-u:l cfaltmthe Boston money transport

Ginnls. also owner of a night club here and described by police as a lormsr convict. '

William 1:. Powers said saturdey nijlt a witness has been located who will testiiy under oath beiore a grand jury that he planned the details ol the Brinirs robbery with is.

O'Brien. was taken twice Saturday limit ior question- ing but was . leased early loony. Police declined to give any details

Co-Pilot Johnny Dutchak

who was 'killed in the crash oi s Maritime Central Airways plane at

Cartwright, Labrador yesterday.

Island Man On Directorate Of CUNA Organization

MADISON. Wls., May 18 -(C-P) J.G. Dennis oi Charlottetown was elected a director oi the Credit Union National Association Supply Co-operative Saturday at the an- nual meeting.

Mr. Dennis is managing director of the Prince Edward Island Credit Union League.

D.G. Eeimer of Winnipeg. man- aging director oi the Co-operative Credit society: oi Manitoba, was re-elected vice-pleslrlent oi the Canadian district at the C.U.N.A.

Rev. J.D. Nelson MacDonald oi Dartmouth. director oi the Nova scotia Credit Union League, was re-elected to the directorate oi the C.U.N.A. Mutual Insurance so- ciety. -

The intemstional meeting was attended by delegates from the United states, Canada, Hawaii, Ja- maica, Puerto Rico and the Do- minican Republic. '

KOJE ISLAND, Korea, May 18- (AP)-413:-ig.-Gen. Haydon L. Boat- ner launched his "fairness and firmness" policy toward rebellious Communist war prisoners on Koje Island today and took steps to cut their contacts with the outside.

'3"""”" ' k " - uooacialookiilg. C , Covers Prince Edward Island Lilre the new , ' E91” M -..':"....?"'& '65” 'L".'.'i'.':'” '"""""- l CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY. MAY 19, 1952 16 PAGES. .9i.:"""H.......”'”' 5:2"c?..&'"' R

M. C. A; PLANE CRASH on LABRADOR

Johnny n-Eternal: or lslanders Hockey

Team Was

Three men were instantly killed when the Maritime Central Air- ways plane they ware ilying csas;i'i- ed late yesterday alternoon in the water at Cartwright, Labrador.

The amphibian Canso was on a

- routine ireight run irom Gander.

Newioundiand, to the Labrador base and it was reported that it at- tempted to make a water landing with the wheels down. It submerg- eci alter it hit. the surface.

Killed were Captain George J. Edwards. First Oiilcer Johnny Dutchak, well known hockey play- er oi the Islanders. and Flight En- gineer Clliiord MecQuerrle. Vic- toria, P. E. I.

Capt. Edwards was a native of Eastern Passage. N.s., but had been making his home in Moncton. He Joined the R. O. A.F. in 1939 and iiew in the Coastal Command both in Canada and England. He returned to this country in 1945 and the iollcwlng year joined Mar- itime Central Airways as a pilot. He was promoted to captain three years ago.

First Oiliccr Dutohak was a na- tive oi Edmonton, Aiia., and a. veteran ol the past war serving in the R. C. A. F. which he Joined in 1942. For a time he was stationed at Air Observers School in Edmon- ton and later at Challham. 11.3., as stall pilot.

He played senior hockey in his home town and in the Quebec League beiore coming to the Is- landers in 1950. Last year he went to M. GA. as a llrst ollicer.

Mr. MacQuarrie. known to his ltiends as "Huck", was unmarried and resided in the city with his mother. He was 9. son or Mrs. Mac- Quarrie and the late Willred Mao- Quarrie, Victoria. Prior to the last war he was engaged in the timing industry but enlisted in the R. C.- A. F. and served in mechanical branches where he many times was a witness of other crashes.

When he was discharged, he re- turned to Victoria to 'go in part- nership with his brother. Scott, in the operation oi a garage there. The brothers gave up the business last year and joined the stall or M. C.A. Clliiord was a keen sport ion and was active in hockey and softball circles.