The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 7

The Salt Lake Tribune, Saturday, No ember 28, I960 7 Elizabeth Starts Yule Buying Four by Four Red-Drilled Students Aid Cuba Hate U.S. Drive Royal Shopper Startles Santa heavy with' type, all apparently for Pnncess Anne II, 10, and Prince Charles, 12. The Queen, who enjoys going unrecognized on shopping expeditions, ignored the starifig Santa. Experts Foresee New Zealand Regime Change lUulkn Nwt Anncy WELLINGTON, NEW ENG LAND, Nov. 25 The opposition National Party was given a slight edge over the ruling Labor Party by pollsters Friday night on the eve of voting for a new House of Representatives.

Less than a year ago. few observers gave the Labor Party even a fighting chance of retaining its 41-39 lead In the 80-seat House. But In recent months, the Labor government seems to have nwle up lost grtfund. with the help of prosperity and Industrial ex pansion. LONDON, Nov.

25 (UPI) Santa Claus almost flipped his snowy wig Friday when out of the mill-i tayland throng at a department store emerged Queen Elizabeth. Santa became so excited he came close to drop-ning the toddler he held on his lap. The eyes of the 26 children In line before where possible, and otherwise illegally join with regional native organized groups pledged to the same objectives. Government, student and labor groups Friday joined In a vigorous denunciation of Venezuela for refusing admittance to Caracas of two leftist emissaries from the University of Havana. Venezuelan authorities detained the -students, identified as Jose Venegas Val-' desplno and Manuel Payan.

They were told they could either return to Havana on the same plane or continue on to some other destination. him swung away to their soverign. But the Queen, with only 26 shopping days left till Christmas, had nothing to whisper in his iar. She walked past the toy guna and rocket ships to the counter featuring cuddly toys. She picked up a few gifts lor eight month-old Prince Andrew and then went to the book department.

THE SELECTIONS there ranged from books containing only pictures to tomes HAVANA, Nov. 25 (UPI) Cuba was reported Friday using Communist-trained students In a'new but quiet hate America" propaganda drive throughout the continent aimed at winning new friends for Fidel Castro. Informed sources said one group of University of Havana students was reported en route to South America while another specially trained group of Nicaraguan Reds and Cubans prepared to leave Central America. THE SOURCES said they would cross frontiers legally OKA. GET OUT OF THAT KI6-M0 START RAKINfrt a oiiii a RINSE EAR VJAJt miT DOCTORS WARM! I Don't dtg out! ftw KERlDDrp.KrH toftm nr-tu then Just nme wax out Ken4 Drops end puncture dancer and ear-wa Interference with normal ear function, tafe painless method mane doctors us old without prescription for pome usd We cordially welcome you and your children to see and enjoy SO WATS WHERE Dir LAWNMOWEB.

HAS lost since last summer: World News Scenes Dollar Mission Cuts Off Talks Empty-Handed LONDON, Nov. 25 (UPI) U.S. Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson Friday, wound up empty-handed a mission to win financial help from the Allies and stop a dollar drain to Europe. a The Allies promised only good will, not cash.

1 Anderson, accompanied by Undersecretary of State Douglas Dillon, conferred in London with Chancellor of the Exchequer Selwyn Lloyd 'VXl arM otlier British officials following unsuccess VV) ful meetings in Bonn and Paris on ways to con serve the dollar, British government sources said the British officials made no specific commitments. Anderson and Dillon came here from Paris Secy. where they made little headway in trying to get Anderaoii the French to meet more of the defense costs in Western Europe and plug the drain on dollars. Informed French sources said France refused in two days of talks to contribute to the cost of maintaining American forces in France, IT SAID IT could not offer a bigger share of aid to under developed countries because France already is giving until It hurts. The French agreed to help the United States increase ex ports to France and said maybe" to making better at our branch office, 33rd South and State Sts.

daily 9 a.m. to midnight All year round we try to add to the happiness of grown-ups by providing a sfic, profitable place for savings, by making loans on homes and loans to modernize homes. But come the holiday season its the childrens turn and weve had a barrel of fin getting ready for themr Last July, on the hottest day in Salt Lakes history, we asked Silvestre, the Worlds outstanding window designers, to start work oh what we 'J 1 i -wanted to be the most exciting Christmas display ever seen in Utah, jli the five months that have passed weve become well acquaiitecf' li wthWiiky-Dinky the Bear who licks his platter clean Mr. Rub-a- tk A A AAevtkM 1iU titneU AA 4 Art im I A Mkt IaMAAMAM 1 contributions to NATO provided France gets a bigger voice as an equal of the United States and Britain in the defense alliance. In Bonn, the answer was the same.

West German officials refused flatly to contribute 650 million dollars to America's high cost of maintaining troops in West Germany. American hopes that West Germany would finance a billion dollar a year foreign S'" fald program to nelp stem the flow of U.S. gold out of the coun- try appeared to i have been shat- 1 Pope John Observes 79th Anniversary VATICAN CITY, Nov. 25 (UPI) Pope John XXIII observed his 79th birthday Friday in apparent good health but admittedly aging and serenely prepared to "move over to the other shore IN EXCELLENT spirits, the Pontill held an audience for 2,000 persons, including 1,000 representatives of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and told them he is ready for death whenever It Is Gods will. It was his third reference to death in recent weeks.

We are aging," he said. Then, dropping the Episcopal "we," he added: "I am always ready to move over Bo the other ehore." The audience was his only public birthday appearance. sprite i II a Lncffianfed Forest (i If tV 1 A i Sc cornel all you children from 1 1 to 100 and dream oh A I 1 Christinas Eve in tWjEnchanted jrbrest 4 1 7 i I I Vt I -v ij tered. ECONOMI aides in Bonn talked In terms Wof a one-year-Douglas only biliion-dol-Dillon lar program, not an annual expenditure. Mjr i.

Cwrave Sanctuary of St, John? ederal irings (i Sts. i Branch Office 33rd South fl (Main Office 125 South Main St.) I a i a tVfgV 1 Itaittn New Acency ISTANBUL, TURKEY, No. 25 A grave which might hold the body of thq Apostle John has been cx-caVated on the Mediterra-, nean coast about 200 miles from here by a German archeological expedition, according to reports reaching here Friday. An announcement said the expedition found a sanctuary about 1,500 years eld, believed to be dedicated to St. John.

Reports said the grave was deep under the sanctuary and well hidden, suggesting contemporary efforts to preserve it from unbelievers. Tests have established it dates back to about 60 A.D. THE DISCOVERIES were made In the vicinity of the shrine dedicated to the Virgin Mary, whom St John Is thought to have accompanied from the Holy Land. 6 5s 'A 1 1 1 s. Utah's Largest and Friendliest Savings tnstituAon Assets over I nr.rvr.rAu,t t' if Last Survivor of Russ Czars? Grand Duchess Olga Dies at 78 Czr Alexander died In 1894.

The Imperial throne of the Romanova was overturned by the Bolshevik revolution In 1917. Czar Nicholas II, her brother, and most of her family were executed. Except for one other claimant, Olga was the last living link with the Russian imperial court The grand duchess often contradicted statements by Anna Anderson, a German woman, that she is Anastasia, daughter of the last czar and Olgas niece. She insisted that the woman's claim was a horrible joke." TORONTO, Nov. 25 (UPI) Grand Duchess Olga, 78, who claimed to be the last survivor Of the czars of old Russia, died Thursday night OLGA, YOUNGEST daughter Czar Alexander III, Spent the last 12 years uf her life quietly In a modest cottage in Cooksville, Ont, west of Toronto.

4 Labor Keeps Seat i RtuUn Nw Anncr i BLYTH. ENGLAND, Nov. 25 The opposition Labor Party retained Its parlimen-tary seat Friday In a by-election In this Northumberland constituency, returns showed. EDWARD' JAMES Milne, the Laborite, received 23,438 votes followed In order by Dennis Murray Walters, Conservative, with 7,366, and Christopher Pym, Independent, with -2t, Aordhip ToarrMut this wxzk 1 xM, A A 0 tf a a a a.