MacArthur, Eisenhower. Truman

can... Poli-

u. s. PlTliI-IC nicks ran . . . MOST snmaan PEOPLE

use List-é

Churchill Only Non-American’

’ '51 American

xii-um- err-aul. Opinion

PRINOBIUN. N. J., June 11 — General Douglas MacArthur. Util-

gral Dwight D. Elsen-IWWUL-llld President

Trauma are the three per-

gms most admired brthe people of the Unitod States today. ' In a coast-to-coast survey by the Institute people in all walks of,

life _were asked; \

"whatParaonlllvjllllodayladnyPartmTheWorldbelou

Admire Moat?”

The fohowlng are the choices. The names u, mice 1..

order of frequency of mention.

W"""'

llUP [ill

on gPPIflen

l0.

1. General Douglas MacArthur.

2. General Dwight D. Eisenhower. . Preedent Harry S. Truman. . Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Winston Churchill.

Ibrmer President Herbert Hoover.

Henry A. WallaemSeoretar-y of Conunerce and former Vice-President. . Governor Thomas S. Dewey of New York. . Harold E. Stassen. ear-governor of Minne- sota and former captain in the Navy. James l". Bymes. Secretary of State

. south of Montague but no details

More than 400 diferent names were mentioned by voters ln the

suWQy. ‘Ilha

list of the top ten is interesting for the types of leaders not

mentioned. There are no movie or redo stars among the top ten most

admired DNPW- 9° religious leaders,

servers any the country ll mold-b! Wt

mired peoPle - W111i!

no writers. educators or aoi

‘ cannon. no labor leadcri. M 8P0“! 118w‘!!- 11° entisb. While some ob- ward. many of the ten most ad- be classed generally as conservative.

Names most prominently mentioned after the top ten are P099

Pius; (lenberg

Cordell Hull, former Secretary of Bil-to; 5911!!" A1111“? H- Vim’ gr Michigan; Bernard Banach, presidential adviser: General

Jonathan M. Wainwright, hero of the Philippine war: Walter Winchell.

columnist; Edward Stettinius; Jr.,

former Secretary of State. and first

u. u. delegate from the United Stains; Henry Ford: Jwrh 9W1“-

and Plorello Labuardda. Among the men polled.

director of U. N. it. B. A, y the fiva most ailnired leaders are: MaoArthiI.

Eisenhower, ‘human, Churchill and Hoover.

Questioning among‘ women revealed the following to admired heroes: MacArthur, Eisenhower, Truman. Mrs.

Churchill.

-ws:u oemiaat Immo-

be their most Roosevelt and

Dance Attractions

Ray Francis & llis Colored liliyilim Kilgs

AT ‘I'll

saonriuo CLUB

Morton, was: 1m.

Featuring June White, sister of the famous soloist, Portia White, heard on programs in the United States and Can-

ada.

Time: 9:30 - 1:30

Admission $1.00 (tax included),

Guaranteed one of the best Jan Bonds in Canada.

Commission investigation with his revelations when he quit his Em-

Deliberate

iocntmuoil-EE Pace i)

Iter hearing her husband convict- :d. was s by W“ t a consoling oigaret.

'lhe d ence made no lmmodiMB flliliullncbmflli- mncemuna an =9- p al

‘Sea... also vliglcuefi éourmsu i!" 11$ ll (Math! fioial Secrets

federal Prosecutor P. 5.6., in his address to the jury said bluntly ‘that. there was a vast conspiracy. Qilllliffl" oi which was "overwhelming.

Proof had been provided by 5W1!‘ meiiia removed from the Soviet Embassy by Igor Gouxenlto. key Crown witness. and they i184 i!" been contradicted. Mr. Brit! Mid-

(Gouzenko, 21-year-old former cipher clerk, touched off the Royill

BIRTHS

cum: - A the rrlhee Count Hospital on iuonesy. June i0. 19d. lg r. and Mrs. .0 K. Gunn, Sum- meraide. a daugnler, Jane Estelle MeNBILIPAt the Charlottetown Hospital on June 12. 1M0. to Ml‘- and Mrs. James D. McNeiil. Char- lotietown‘, a daughter.

DEATHS

STEWART-At Georgetown. une i4. i946. John Stewart, retired U. N. R. irninmm in his 81st year. Fun- eral took place Sunda at. 2 p.111. burial United Church emeiery.

l) UGLAQ... at‘ Norboro, Juno 1s

Special Philippe Brals.

n her . ear. I

en gohday. Juno wath a

short as ico at herla a reel altos

2 part. DIR‘ Pun rai rvloa ill the . Barri“ Chufchat . .

bsssy post Sept. 5.

to aaay o

Montreal. W. C. J.

but with a vl-ow to sian technical

the jury's verdict, morning. when he who were doc after refusing 'are Gordon

Geraon. lrle

charges con ect

0

"the meal! w us. hold h Watson mifietlge

1946 mmy and cross-examination at the trial lasted the better part of seven days.) Mr. Breia maintained Bose was implicated in the con- spiracy by, having obtained infor- mation on secret Wartime develop- ment of the super-explosive RDXI from Dr. Raymond Boyer. ulloged‘ co-conaplrator. and turned it over fficlula who miiied it to Moscow

Associated with Mr. Braia in the

roeecutlon. were Oscar Gagnon,

. C., senior Crown prosecutor in

mission to obtain full detail! officially. Mr. Cohen said Dr. Buyer's be- ll-of had been that the should stress to the Government the fpromlae" of lis leaders that. W "whatavar we have ls yours." . Following the bringing down of

a

. His testi-

that

tfllll-

Meredith, K.C.. with and. in the final stages, John Gart- wrlght. 8.0.. of Otta able! ‘ ‘ counsel Joseph Co en, K. 0.. in his address. said "the crux of the case lies in the evidence of Dr. Boyer" and unless the jury could find there the basis r a ‘ any “then you cannot o further nor consider ence of Gousenko. l . He said Dr. Boyer’: information to Ross was valueleaa from a scien- tific viewpoint. it had given "for any illegal purpose"

Wl.

the evi-

not hcsn holding d Rus- in Ottawa

mission

His Lord .hlP

adjourned the court until Tuesda

will deal wit

four witnesses called by the lareq in £0 teatif

unan. .

Adams and Matti Nivhtlowale. all awaiting trial on ed with the

pionage 2r .

"ooaawsur. was.

cont y. The four Harold S

D01‘.-

‘s... fi %

$5 gy- “'55

ket ‘for the Guthrie Bailingall Sale. The ' Inatl

A , THE CE GIAN.

‘r i a reserved u: hm,- olw on “ma... ‘a’: Iiveoenta a o his‘...

la advance. , n’ VQIIAIW!“ fol photographs.

OONFEDEBA . sci” TION LII‘! IN

Till! BUS Willi. LEAVE the Mar- Square at one o'clock Monday

ivlliifillt Rrgyflltid Wtamans tute ac e ea an sand,- lobes the sale. .w 6-in-3?

-SLIGHT FIRE AT MONTAGUE —The Montague Fire Department was called out about l0 o'clock yesterday mornim for a roof fire at the residence oi Harvey Eraser. Damage was not extensive. Mean- ‘vmiio a brush fire was reported in the Sturgeon area. a few miles

were av lo. The lire broke ou-t shortly alter noon on Sunday.

‘P L SATURDAY — The flmeral of Thomas Sweeney. 91. look place Saturday morning from the Fr Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunaian's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. F, MacDon- ald. who also conducted services at the grave. The pallbearers were: Joseph Hughes, Edmund Murphy, J- 3- Fleming. James Hermes ey. Pllrlvk MCTflfllie and Peter . sc- Donaid. Members of the S. I. S. attended in a body. Mrs. S. R. Jen- kins. 82 Brl hton Road, ia the only surviving sster. There are no brothers living. Dr. J. P. Sweeney. City. ls a nephew.

Personals

Miss Doris MacKinrion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. MscKin- non, Passmore Street. Ci-ty, left Saturday morning for Snckville where she will spend two weeks holidays.

i Miss Mae Smith of the Sunny. side Beauty Parlor. City, accom- Dlflled by her brother, Mr. Ches- ter Smith. leaves today for Dover. N. H. to attend the funeral of their brother. the late Gordon Smith who passed away yesterday.

Mrs. J. Howard Murray, l0 Wat- er Street. and ha: aiier. Mira John Saunders and party my”. 6d Sunday afternoon to Belfast and visited the historic cemetery. where their grandfather and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Macdonald are buried. On h2g1. atwagrnggidianlllogméettti: glité; a’ and Mrs. Gault Murray to

m "alpha cum).

A‘ the morning ice . ship in m. ahmcfilcwh“ W11.“ (mwdl Y. the Rev. .J. 14W. in recognition d, g1, m. ‘u... ssw°°“%‘f...lfii.‘“ls.i‘°"' the theme 0! hfl plenum ’."R,°c;ye=:

mu Memories our lifetime there are lav-Hy 1h so w forest. m thing

ioionet. .

. no however glorious is was“ new .2! “- ‘.s e oosw e Dost. This Alofflltfi h h veraary ear - went of task, time a a Vflllib B hlkntllrgdth yllgi-h Baptist history in these Provinces long

i t of them cs- ndenendent in uieu- church J’ WW8!

hired "great awaken- 1118 of early portion of the eighteenth century and prob- ably brought m these Pibvinces under the influence oitthe Alleynes. Asllnlewenltontilsneedforroo- tlve effort was seen and so in int John, ln mtenther of i845 was established the Maritime Bop- tist Corlvent-ton with 1'13 churches and 14.000 members. In his centen- nial year them ore 58B churches 63.000 members and tilousands

more of adherents. "Iihe I013 of those my, said a s ry o proc - f the n!

a story at home and oad, a slcrrv oi educational nm= bliiOn and attainment.

"We shall do well to recover our the ch -

HOW

manorles‘ in respect to lg enge of evangelism and make t e achlevemen of ~lie on insplr Minn to ng in ind the

srains cur raopucnou

i CANBERRA, Australia - (Wk- in the cool steel and car lnduatri in sou

also this have cam a fi d .. hiitlsrii ...':.... .- lallie fated Chamber of Manu-

ln a nview of Auetrali

_ ilome From ii.Y.

..;§ iiog uShow Entries May

LATEST IN 701T!!! WARS. orockews Jewellery. t! WEDDING PHOTOS taken at any time or any place. Phone 2840. Craswell Studio for appointment. 642-14-17-31.

...arriuuvoou rm. Y. M: c. a. ‘meeday. June 1a. t nu e Delft’, a

ORGAN .B.ECITAL—A very fine organ recital was given in Trinity United Church last night by Mr. Kenneth Meek, Mus, Bac.. L. Mus" organist of the Church of 5i. An- drew and St. aul. Montreal. Mr. Meek la a brll iani. recitalist with flawless technl‘ ue and his Pun]- axes were ihrii log. using the full resources of the organ. There was a large and appreciative alidi cine. The offering went towards Red Cross activities. Following was the Erogramme: Toccata and Fugue in

Minor (Bach); Chorale “Lord Thou art the PrLnce of Peace" (Bach); “The Woods so (Orlando Gibbons); Son- ata No. i, i-h four movements, (Mendelssohn); Two Tunes by '1‘. A. Ame, arranged for organ oy Harry Wall; Sketch in C. Min- or (Schumann); Canzona iRcne Vierne); Correnie Sicilians rind Triumphs! March. (Sigfrid Kurg. Eieri). "

..‘,_....____.

Mayor idacilonalii

Aiier a two-weeks visit io New York and other American cities. I-Ls Worship B, Earle MacDonald, Mrs. MacDonald, and daughter Beryl

O'Dwyer to attend a. presentation '0 the President of the New York Cit Police Athletic league which too place in the Mayor's office ai noon on Monday, June 3.

After the presentation, Mayor 0’Dwyes- appointed City Police oi-

iéig points of hi rlc interest in the

ha. Maollmald reports he was Le Gum-die

Westbury, Long Island, where he the much-tnlked-of Phillips slanting gate in operation.

The Mayor was profuse in his ap- preciation of the ilospliality extend- ed him by his many American hosts but told a Guardian representative he was glad to get back lo Char- lotietown.

Exceed 100

Plans have been finalized for the Fourth Annual Dog Show to be held at the Forum Wednesday. Mounting interest the past week. as is evidenced by the large num- ber of entries. has assured its suc-

ceas.

Billed as "the foremost do: show ol the Maritimes" officials of the Charlottetown Kennel Club have left nothing undone in nromotins this instructional and educational event which will have among the entries many of the aristocrats of dogdom.

proved ring Iaeilitles will provide for better display.

Ju e o! the show this year is Mr alter Reeves of Oakville. Ont. who is expectedlo arrive in the city today. Mr. Reeves en- joys an international reputation as a Judge and local dog fanciers will follow with interest his activ- ities in deciding winners.

In connection with the show and "Dog Week" several firms have co-operated in uPomotinii interim bv show window displays.

An‘ essay contest with the meme, "The Breed of Dog I Like Best" is being held in schools open u, pllplll up to and including grade nine. it is ercpected that many of those entering the contest vrill re~ celve much valuable information through the show. e

‘fwd DUDDles will be loiteried off during the show, a Golden Cooker Spaniel and a wire haired terrier.-

KIBION. — ar, let‘ bv 8

rs of eston all: the

their parish,.fulfilling an anllsiein

.f t iplfodmon for the first Quarter he year- .

_ of way. ‘

m

Kent Raglan; - (C115) 23.32;»...

custom which preserves their rg ts

, crmarnrssrpwo In Memorlam

_ GLORIA AIIIINAULI IIOWAID IoDVNlS for Fill-an —-—— Footwear. Z-SStt-U Classmates of Gloria Arsenault --—- ' were saddened io hear of her 53E death on the mornin

, fi of May 29th after-a two weeks lneaa in the Cityvlio ital, an illness which she bore wit Christian patlince and fortitude, passing to her eternal

nurainl ‘are had proved fruitless to combat the disease with which she was stricken.

A pu ll of Grade six of St. Jos- eph's onvent, Gloria was a unl- veraal favorite with her class- mates a fact which was well borne out by the large attendance ‘at her funeral.

Very mild mannered Gloria had a big future stretching in front of hér until stricken with her um illness. Hopes were held for her ultimate recovery but God willed otherwise and her gentle spirit winged its way heavenward on the above-mentioned dale.

left io mourn the loss of a lov- ing’ daughter are her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenault of Ed- ward Street, City. and one sister and four brothers; Patricia, Robert Jr, (Bobby), David, Ivan and Ian. The funeral was held from the A. A. Henneaaey Funeral Home on Friday, May 31st to Si. Dunstavzfs Basilica. Requiem Mass being celebrated by Rev. George McCor- mack who also officiated at the IPRVO.

Pallbearers of the deceased were six uncles, Messrs. Gilbert Arsen- auli, and Phillip. Henry. Fred, Frank and Ivan Gallant.

Eternal Rest Grant Unto Her. 0 Lord, and Let Perpetual Light Shine Upon I-ler."

"May her soul rest in peace." Following la the list of floral iri- butes. Mass Cards and Messages of Sympathy received:

Pillow Mother and Dad.

have returned to Charlottetown. P_ P bCrsaaol d u d,

l n . . . - 1.43%?‘ dfinfifillilfiei§éwsi°fif ° a" u ° '“ m ll“- °~B-,h Howhflm- vow-l vltgdm (mm Mgyqg wlmam ,1 Mr. Burnett and staff, Chsrloite- WM“ °t e Gamma“ mmam‘

town Guardian. Crescent

Employees Guardian Office, Sprays

(leer Peter Lenin to escort Mayo:

MaoDonald about the City. He also Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Arsenauit authorised Librarian Miss RB and family.

Ina-kin to make available to Ma r . an Mrl. Phfllp Gallant, ‘MacDonald any information wh cb Gary and Roger Gallant.

His Worship _lil desire oonoerri- Mr and Mrs m. P. Powers.

n .

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Inter and family,

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Doucette and family.

"T1"! l" FY0811 LB- Gilflfdil Mr. and Ma's. Wilfr

Airport. Ills sold. in nurn- ggmijy, ed Hardy “d bra whida would r oke the trana- 51ml, 05mph,“

180m (I 811th S11E11 Don and m“ Mumhx i

"m" 66 @181'1°"i°‘°"l1- ‘ Mrs. Bella Neusaer. ‘ ‘ my k wllgogedoflst faf Mrs. Don Smith and family, RIOS Park which Mayor MaoiDon- 1m“ “m”

S.“ Vlfiiifid HQ SISO Bile ‘rack Q26 M... CAI‘.

ll

Granny and Grandaddy Gallant. Grandmother Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Larsen.

Mr. and Mrs. Pacific Gallant. Uncle Freddie Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gallant. Mr, and Mrs. Phil Gallant. Mr. Theodore Gallant (l).

Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Gaudet and family.

Auldene and Buelah Gaudet. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Gallant. and Mrs. Ciaprles McNelll and

l

m Y.

Gwen and Freddie Gallant. Teachers and classmates grade 6 Rochford Square School.

Pup ls of grade 2 Queen Square

Schoo... ls of grade 4 Qiieen Square

Pup BChOQ. Mrs. C. L. Burke and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. John Lea. Mrs, Florence Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Do-uceite and family. Shirley and Francis Doucette. Katie McKenna. Mae Powers. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien and

mily.

Judith Ann and Ronnie McDon-

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawloi- and ll

m y. Alfred Clinton. Helen Doiron.

mmes mp mu over the 19g My. and Mrs. Fred Doucetie and mark and there are about 40 mi - . breeds with 135 class“ New 1m. Mr. and Mrs. Peter l-fopinnsorl.

Spiritual Boquets

Teacher and classmates of Roch- fonl Square School (grade 6) Mrs. Bella Neuser.

Nora Arsenault.

Letters and Cards of Sympathy and Telegrams

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Larsen. Well- and. Ont

CiMr. and Mrs. Arthur Siierren, l.

Emma Fitzgerald. City. Florence H gan, City. Mr. and s. Fred Smith and family, City. ' Mr. and Mrs. arid family, City. Anna Jean Maclnnis. City. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Vail, City. Katherine Irving. City. . Mrs. I. C. Baker. City.

y. . Bruce Murphy.

Mr. an Mrs - Vancouvexz. Mr and Mrs. Henry Vaght end

t family. Kitchener. On M

i. r. and Mrs. Charles Munroe.

t .

firs. Ernest Clow. Sumrneralde.

Mr. and Mrs. land Creamer. Summer-side.

Bani oi Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aramauit and family wish to extend their sincere thanks to the Doctors, ‘Nurses. Sisters of the City Hos- ‘ pltal and to neighbors and any one

TGUARDTAN

rest after thevbest of medical and‘

- i Ctouslns Gwen and Freddie Gal-

...._.-.

Restaurant llas’n Meets iiore Today

Mu. o. s. uouonslvi,

Restaurant Association of Arling- ton, Ont, who is in Charlottetown to attend the annual convention ad be Ihritime Section.

Approximately '16 members of i114; Maritime section of the Canadian Restaurant ASsOClallOn will be pres’- el". Bi May's QPPlll-Xlg session of a two-day conference hem, I at 12 3O io-

The conference o day with a formal uncheon gt the Charlottetown Hotel. At 2 3o, the

first meeting wili be held at the Canadian Legion Hall under the chairmanship at Thomas‘ White,

WJ-LV. , provincial vice chairman of the National War Fin- ance Oolnmiitee, left yesterday for Ottawa by plane to attend a meet- ing, called by the Government to plans loo raising the next post-victory loan.

Final Draft 0f ilniteil ‘Church Settlement Report

SACKVILLE, June 16 -The Maritime Conference of the United Church. Friday received the final draft of the conference settlement committee. Tlhe report follows: _

Armolpolis Presbytery-—G. D. Ma< tl-ieson, Bel-wick: A. D. MaoKinnon. Waierville-Woodvllle.

Ciilfibeflaild Presbyterw A- D- MacDonald, Aus- 3., 1945. Neuron- Macoan; W. L. Langille, Sept. 1. 1945 Amherst (TTlfllty-St, Stephen); C. Windsor, Amherst (Immanuel); C. GBJhELm, Malagash. C. O. Stewart, Wentworth; R. G. C. Cunningham, Southampton.

Fredericton Presbytery — Herbert Hatt, Nov. l, 1945, Keswick Ridge; James Cross, Mby 31. 1946. Shef- field; J.A.G. Firth. Kccwlck Uimcr: J. A. Forbes, subject to transfer. gredericton (St Paul's); G- E. Del“

, subject to release from army.

Stanley.

Halifax PresbyterY~/\- A~ ,M“°' Leod, Sept. 11. 1945. Upper M115- quodobolt: J. M. W. Bevcridsc. Oct- 1_ 1945 Elnyzdale: PS. MacDonald, April 25, 194G, Sheet Harbor; B. R. Bishop. Lower Musquodoboit; W. G,, MacDonald. Dflfi-Yfloilm ‘st- James).

lnvernass-Guysboro Presbytery- D. I. Macintosh, Dec. 10. 1945, in- verness: W. H, Palmer, Carve; Jfl‘. Irwin, Guysboro.

Lunen-burg-Queexis M. A. MscDonaldnNov. 15, 1945“ Liverpool; S. G. MacQueen, New‘ Germany: J. C. Parker, Caledonia. k

Mlramiohl Presbytery --A. S. Mur- ry, New Richmond: A. G. PhlIPOW-l Subject to release from army. Newi Bordon. I

Monctgn Presb tery—N. R. Esteyn.

Presbytery-

y. Mrs. I-lermlne Gsudei, Summer- de l0 d

Stephen ‘Prainor

March B, i946, unny Brae; E, E. Fivtohe, Hillsfooro; E. R. Woodside. Salisbury.

Plctou Presbytery~G. S. WISH‘- Jail, 1. 1946, Pictou; D. S. MacLeod. Loch Knirlne-Lochaber: A. W. Rob erison.‘ Sherbrooke.

Prince Edward Island Presbytery —G. S. Stevens. Fob. l. 1946. Marg- ale: A S. Weir, Orwell-Vernon: J-

A. Vincent. Wellington; W. B, Mac- -*

Phail, Bradalbane: S. R. Prime

Richmond Bay East: H. A. Bagnall

west Cmpg; S, M, l\lacDowcll_ Bide- r

Saint John Presbytery j-A- E- MacKerezle, Oci. 1. 1945, Saint John (Portland): CK. Ward, Lomevzlle; W, C, Anderson, Saint John (Cen- ienary-Queen Square); C. W. 57.114118. Shin‘. John (East); Howard Chris tie, Jerusalem: J. H. Sulston. Wels