ny RON EVANS C.n.(IIjn Presa Staff Writer DON (CP)-Two large nib LON from Toronto in for a ,Ve.month vigil at the bottom of I18 globe- The iwinengined Canso amphib- lans will fly south to the Falkland islands, off the southern tip of uth America. on a I ll!!- vevmg mission Between Cbrismaa 3.3 April. 1956. the plane! will photograph about 50.000 FQIIITR miles of remote Graham Land. I rocky peninsula of Antarctica. it is hoped the survey may open , new source of minerals and other baSll' materials for British induse irial rlcvelopme t

MAJOR ROLE

A British firm has been com- missioned by the United Kingdom government to carry out the sun- icv and a Canadian subsidiary will any a major part In the project. The Canadian company will supply mp planes. some technical equip- ueut and three members of the iuiig crews.

The aircraft have been outfitted iillll cameras. magnetometers for mineral hunting and radar sys- mns for controlled approaches and laiidiiigs in poor weather. They will lcale Toronto Nov. 5 and fly down the east coast of South America -n Port Stanley in the Falklands. .lt the controls of one plane will he .lim Greenshields. 32-year-old ox-RAF pilot who now lives in Oshawa. Ont. His cirpilot will be Lew Terry and his engineer Mike ilugfnrd. hoih of Toronto.

Leader of the operation is Peter unit. .1 42-year-old Briton who has led three expedtlnns to Greenland.

AIR MAPPING

From Port Stanley. the aircraft will go to Deception island. so miles north of Graham Land. to Join the expedltion's 900-ton ship, "0luf Sven." which will serve as iperation headquarters.

A helicopter, flying from the

HALLOWEEN

KISSES

lain Aerial Survey Of 50,000 Sq. Mi. Of Anfartica

ship's deck, will carry ground par- ties of surveyors. engineers, nau- and radio technicians. The aur- veyors will establish a network of ground control points upon which the air mapping will be based. Deception island is a ring of cuffs. some 1,500 feet high, around a.harbor which is seven miles long and six miles wide. The llhton nir-

Beaverbrook Collection Paintings On Exhibition

FREDERICTON tCP) -Alan Jarvis, director of the National Art Gallery at Ottawa. officially has opened an art exhibition at the University of New Brunswick, featuring 100 paintings from the Lord Beaverbrook collection-

The art exhibition, the largest in New Brunswick, is the second to be staged by the Canadian-born philanthropist and newspaper pub- lisher. Last year 53 of his pain- tings drew crowds of about 6.000.

The paintings are on display in the university's Bonar Law-Ben- net Library which has been taken over for the showing which con. cludes Nov. 4.

Lord Beaverbrook along with high ranking New Brunswick gov- ernment officials will aitend the official opening this afternoon.

FIVE GALLERY TREASURES

The National Art Gallery has shipped five of its most valuable paintings here for the exhibition. Mr. Jarvis places their combined value at 5500.000 hilt adds their "real" value would be impossible to assess.

The paintings include Benjamin West's masterpiece. "The Death of Wolfe" and Joshua Reynolds fa- mous double portrait of Mrs. Henry Thrale and her daughter. painted in 1781.

The other three paintings from the Ottawa gallery are by Thomas Phillips, George Romney and

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craft, moored in the harbor. Will be taxied up a sloplnl shore of lava ash for maintenance and fuelling and 7,000 square feet of steel plate will be laid as I slip- way.

lce-floes sometimes enter the harbor and when this happens, the Cansos will lower their wheels and land on a 700-yard runway beside the base camp.

Paintings for the showing here have been gathered from galleries in many parts of the United States and Canada and are equally bal- anced between Canadian and Brit- ish works.

SUTHE RLAND SERIES.

Special interest has been arous- ed in five paintings of Sir Winston Churchill by Graham Sutherland. This will be the first time the paintings have been shown as I group. ,

It was from these paintings that one was chosen for presentation to Sir Winston on his lllth birthday. Churchill didn't like the selection,

Royal Bank Given Award

Fir "consistent excellence" In newspaper advertising during the past 12 months. in competition with other North American banks. The Royal Bank of Canada has been awarded the "Socrates" hon- orable award certificate by Bank Ad-Views, a U.S. publication which regularly reviews bank advertis- ing in the daily press.y'i'he Royal Bank was among the first five banks selected for the award, and was the only Canadian bank to be ranked in the "first ten" category.

LONG-TERM BUSSIANS MOSCOW (Reuters)-Russia has 717 citizens older than 110. accord- ing to a new claim published in the K5 v newspaper Red Ban- ner. The newspaper named two women living in Krasnodar region of the Caucasus, Yekaterina Prav- ozina and Vaailisa Kozlikina as 145 years old, and a peasant in Geor- gia, Soprom Gabidzashnli. as 136 years old. The newspaper Pravda says the oldest person in the world was probably Tepse Abzive. who

, was said to have died recently

aged mo.

BOOMING INDUSTRY SWAFFHAM. England (CF)- Induatrialization of this Norfolk

town has started with a bang. A fireworks factory is being built.

which portrayed him as a sick and dejected old man. and is said to have locked it in an attic-

One of the pictures shows Sir Winston in robes of a knight of the Order of the Garter. This was said to be Churchillls own choice.

The collection also includes one of Sir Winston's , showing a view from the terrace of Lord Beaverbrook'a country house at. Cherkley, near Leather- head in Surrey. Eng.

Forty years later. in 1054, Chur-1 chill gave it to Lord Beaverbrook u a 75th birthday pr-aunt.

STARTING CLEAN

BEESTON, England (CP) -- A wallpaper hanger had to strip off 28 layers of paper before redec- orating a house in this Notting- hamshire town.

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Scenic Snlendor

By WILLIAM 1.. RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst

V.M- Molotov's tantalizing re- mark to an Associated Press cor- respondent Saturday night opens up a broad new field of specula- tionion the very eve of the all- impurtant conference of the four- .power foreign ministers at Geneva. l Molotov was asked whether his involved and obscure confession of an ideology recently meant he was going to resign. He replied he would "give the answer to that Geneva.” That was all the Soviet foreign minister. wearing an unac- customed affable smile. had to say.

But, coming from any man In the Kremlin. such a statement was a mouthful.

GIVES KREMLIN AN OUT This question must now be uppermost in the minds of the men who must meet Molotov face to face this week: is the Soviet foreign minister coming to Geneva as a discredited man? If this is so, it is entirely possible that the way already is prepared for the Soviet Union to backtrack from any

New Speculation Opened Up On Future Of Molotov

important "acid test" conference. Molotov appears to stand in the position now of a pawn on a chess- board. to be sacrificed ii the sac- rifice is necessary to further the

if the developing game permits it. That is. if it should be necessary in the future, it is quit econceiv- able that the Soviet Union could repudiate anything Molotov said or did at Geneva. If that should not turn out to be necessary from the Kremlin's tactical standpoint, then Molotov could be allowed to con- tinue in his limbo for a long time to come.

l CONFUSES ISSUE

in any event. the fact that Mol- otov arrlves in Geneva a man in the shadows, his future question- able. can hardly lead to any matur- ing of a feeling of mutual con- fidence for which the Kremlin has been so passionately appealing these last six months.

One way or the other. it seems obvious enough that the Kremlin is attempting to confuse the West on I this issue among others. The! Kremlin is fully aware of the

agreement. expressed or implied, that might be reached at that all

in all its

The Famous SCOTSMAN CALENDAR, famed the world over For I956 is made available to the readers of this

ow price of 75c.

Order them for your own personal pleasure, or to be sent to friends for Christmas gifts, Calendars will be mailed direct from: Edinburgh, Scotland to any ad- dress. Orders must be placed not later than Saturday, Novembei 5th to Insure delivery before Christmas.

reputation Molotov bears abroad as the carrier of the stubborn word

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.ry

The remains of the old Bridge of Earn, Perthshiro

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PIIITORIIII. IJIILEIIIIIIR

48 large Views oi Scotland

THE GUARDIAN

lTuesday, Oct. 25. "1955 The Guardian Page 11

or staun, as use herald the inflexible policy.

tion of pointing out to the rest of the world that while the man in

"W "'9 Kremlln l3 I" am P05l"Gencva still is Molotov. the wordsleriough that he 13 to be mum l the creature of the collective lg .

he speaks are not necessarily hla'

own. It has been made clear

erahip.

TO THE PARISHIONERS OF ST. DUNSTAN'S BASILICA . I I

HOLY REDEEMER PARISHES

The Picture being shown at the Prince Edward Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week is a Class ”C" pi'r1.ure condemned by the Legion of Decency - as unfit for public entertainment. We re- mind our people of their obligation in conscience to stay away from the Prince Edward Theatre during the showing of this picture.

Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon Rector of St. Dunstan's Basilica.

Very Rev. J. Gregory Murphy, C.ssB. Rector Holy Redeemer Parish

A glimpse of the Balmoral Castle from the River Doc.

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