Show AROUND libiii 'Can we buy books and magazines in Mexico? Or should we take them with us?" In Mexico City Acapuko and Cuernavaca yes Sanborn's the Geneva Hotel and Del Prado have good magazine racks The American Book Store on Madero has a fine stock of books What you will need if you travel in the country: Take along bed light with an exa snap-o- n to do this is get a travel agent to give you pamphlets on half a dozen your schedule On these tours is rigid —but with only three weeks you have to have a rigid schedule anyway Your reserva- tions are made The tips and the tickets and all the little things that take time— all arranged If you don't want to do the tension cord and a screw-iplug daily sightseeing with a group take off Go on your own Or you won't read in bed "If we have American-MexicaMost country hotels light their auto insurance do we need bulb one bare rooms with hangout more at the borto take the from ceiling ing der?" "We wouldjlike to buy some You'li have to ask your agent would and apin Europe things your insurance covers ybu in preciate advice where to get if Most of our auto insurMexico women's hats them men's NOT (My AAA insurdoes ance a camera clothes gloves good leather piece such as a brief ance does not for example) I case a watch" buy trip insurance at the border Men's hats at Lock's in London —you buy a few extra days in Or a Borsalino at any men's store case vou don't return exactly in Rome (They have Borsalinos when you plan They will refund for women too) daily premiums you don't use Gloves in Paris or Rome— they TAKES 15 MINUTES look good in Madrid but I had The border agencies write this bad luck with them I usually go insurance all the time It only to Perrin's on the Rue Royale in 15 minutes One takes about Paris Perrone's in the square at an accident have If you the foot of the Spanish Steps in thing: try to get the car up to the border Rome for repair And in any case get LESS SELECTION your case settled at the border Germany for the camera (Also insurance statior! I had an expensive crash in at Shanand duty-freGot partial repairs and Mexico non Airport But the selection car up to Phoenix took the may be limited) Loew's should have at leather The stopped in El Paso piece Took a lot of letter writing and on the Gran Via in Madrid The watch in Switzerland But red tape before I was through s rov The Swiss watches will be the same — answer will price in Germany if you don't ing correspondent happen to get into Switzerland your questions on travel from his Not as much selection however own experiences in making reser " the most economical vations changing money locating a summer trip of restaurants and battling foreign make to way three weeks in Europe?" languages' Make the question spe And don t forget the With short time and summer cific at that you get best economy stamped envelope and see more by taking a pre- please Stan Delaplaire care of pared group tour And the way the Ogden Standard-Examine- r n n e well-price- d 3 kj? f If - 3 Standard-Examiner'- self-addresse- d DOC JORDAN isonous Growths any esldes Weil-Know- n " Although poison ivy is almost certainly the best known of the poisonous plants there are many others A colleague was kind enough to send me a copy of an article on this subject which he published Several familiar trets produce poisons including the nut of the horse chestnut Even some of the ornamental garden plants contain poisons though most of them are relatively unimportant" There are a number of plants poisonous seeds with having which farmers should be familiar The white snakeroot and rayless goldenrod produce a particular kind of alcohol which causes muscular weakness in cattle and in human beings who drink contaminated milk POISON HEMLOCK One of the most interesting plants in this category is the poison hemlock which produces paralysis of the muscles connected with breathing In Greece in the time of Socrates political prisoners were sometimes executed by this poison More recently peeple have been poisoned by mistaking the seed of this plant for annis the roots Federal Loans Ivy for parsnips or artichokes or the leaves for parsley Poison ivy remains the most frequent source of trouble Some people are more sensitive to poison ivy than others But even those who say they never have trouble with this weed often have occasion to swallow their words There are many people who apparently can stand exposure to poison ivy for many years with- out getting skin trouble and then for no apparent reason can have a bad attack The stems and roots in winter may cause trouble and in sensitive people smoke in which poison ivy is burning can also irritate the skin Recognition of the plant itself is helpful so that it can be avoided For those who cannot avoid contact the wearing of protective clothing is advisable BAD CASE Also there are encouraging reports of injections which can be given and which will increase the resistance to the irritating effects of poison ivy Treatment of a bad case requires medical atttention and sometimes even hospitalization Apparently the majority of those doctors familiar with severe cases do not favor the use of "vaccines" containing the poisonous substance as a measure of treatment In general people should be more cautious about coming in contact with poisonous plants particularly in chewing or swallowing anything whose safety they are not sure of (AP) — The announced yesterday government the first allocation of federal loans under the new emergency program for added unemployment payments to jobless workers whose benefits have expired The Labor Department' said allocations totaling $37398848 1 RESIDENTIAL have been certified for payment AIR to eight states the District of - Columbia Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands They are signed by FODDERS up under the voluntary program to finance a 50 per cent extension : Better Se of state jobless pay programs In : i HEITZ FOR COOLING most states payment of unemIX ployment benefits is limited to a maximum of 26 weeks J WASHINGTON L COI-lDITlONiN- itHW ii n4ittiMlMm! Eli it titi ii ill H lit PUBLIC If em W$m2M ikm politi- ap- - lit from beyond its frontiers and that it had done its best and exerted its fullest power to put down a rebellion a justification for U S and British intervention could be established But the circumstances of the fighting show rather clearly that it will be difficult for Beirut to establish this justification President Gamal Abdel Nasser's United Arab Republic undoubtedly has given both physical and psychological aid to the rebels The amounts of the aid cannot be sizable or — given the Lebanese government's policies — the rebels would have won by kid-glov- e now REBEL ARMS The Lebanese rebels are equipped chiefly with small arms and with a few bazooka anti-tanweapons and some mortars The k OPINION POLL Igeria Crisis Swings French To De Gaulle PRINCETON N J — Behind the overwhelming vote of approval given General de Gaulle by the French people is a con-- j viction that he better than any recent Premier will be able to deal effectively with France's perplexing Algerian crisis Previous to de Gaulle's triumphant return to power on June 1 surveys by kthe Gallup affiliated French Institute of Public Opinion had indicated vacillating public confidence in the government's being-abl-e to handle the of problems Algeria Since "le grand Charles' to the premiership however French opinion has crystal-ize-d ment's ability in the past — un- - this question at periodic interaer tne premiersnips oi sionec vals over the last two years: and "Do you think that in 10 years ALGERIAN QUESTION? Algeria will still be French?" Can Cannot No The trend of French views since Handle Handle Opin April 1956: April 55 31 44 25 27 37 36 April '56 (Mollct) 19 28 53 July '56 July '56 44 24 32 Mar '57 32 30 (Mollett) 38 35 28 37 '57 March '57 Sept 27 22 3D 51 '58 Jan 31 30 (Mollet) 42 18 40 TODAY Sept '57 '57 Sept As regards the touchy problem (Bourgess- of the insurgent generals such 43 31 26 M'yr) as Salan and Massu when tne French public was asked if they TODAY felt confident that de Gaulle could 68 11 21 (De Gaulle) make the army obey here is how When de Gaulle himself flew answered: they to Alegria just three days after DE GAULLE MAKE taking power he told a cheering ARMY OBEY? of Frenchmen throng European and Moslems: Yes 83 4 No "From today forward F r a n ce 13 No considers that in all Algeria there opinion is only one sort of inhabitant There are only Frenchmen of the same sort with the same rights and same duties" Public opinion in France as Free Estimates on Bathroomt the following trend shows has become a good deal more confiFireplaces Drainboardt dent that Algeria will remain Patioi French since de Gaulle to o k Store Fronti over — although there is still a sizeable proportion undecided GINO MICONI TILE CO about the matter EX The French Institute has asked 3925 Osdtn Ave Bourges-Maunour- 9 ac-ceed- ed on the issue Today nearly seven out of 10 Frenchmen feel confident that the Free French leader in World War II will be able to deal effectively with the North American crisis Coinciding with this is a marked upswing in the number of French voters who believe that Algeria will remain French — or at least will still be French 10 years from now Frenchmen — by an overwhelming margin — haveconfi-denc- e in de Gaulle's ability to the bring insurgent Army gener als or the Algerian revolt into line More than eight out of 10 voters in France say they believe the new Premier will be able to make the Army obey him In a special survey for France-Soi- r leading French daily newspaper the French Institute put this question to a of voters throughout France: "Dou you think that we can or cannot have confidence in General de Gaulle to handle the Algerian question?" y & j4t - - t V f t Yes 68 No No opinion 21 The degree to which French opinion has swung behind General de Gaulle can be seen in a comparison of views on the handling of the Algerian question today with views about the govern ii I 11 01 UTAH Anglo-Frenc- attack upon Port Said in 1956 Nothing would be so calculated to unite Arab nationalism against the West only Russia could benefit These same arguments have less validity when applied to international intervention But even so a UN police force would face a far more difficult problem than it did in Egypt after Port Said kid-glov- P-- The ambiguous-positioand the weak efforts of the Lebanese army the complex cliques of rival politicians within the country the differences — and the radio agitation of Nasser — would tend to keep Lebanon stirred' up internally whether or not the long and difficult frontier with Syria was sealed Until there is a stronger hand at the government helm in Lebanon until the Lebanese army determines its higher loyalty the position of any intervening military force would be difficult Moselm-Christia- n Summer sun makes you scowl squint strain look better feel better with glare — protecting sun y m JUNE 29 1933 SUNDAY MORNING National intervention would infiltrators have done their best to stir up the mob against the also inevitably lead to the same impossible situation in the Middle Lebanese government h But all these efforts are of less East that existed after the signicance than the actual size of the existing opposition within Lebanon and than the measures taken by the government to cope with what is no longer a rebellion but a small politely conducted civil war overshot with political overtones The Lebanese army of more than 8000 men commanded by ken Fuad Chehad has ling never exerted its' full strength against the opposition Chehab has political ambitions and a foot in either camp The flimsy street barricades built by the rebels could be smashed quickly by determined troops with tanks and armored cars' Yet the opposition leaders are allowed to breathe treason daily to press correspondents and to their followers and even safe conducts through army lines are granted to some of them Either the Lebanese army is politically unreliable" with Its Christian-Mosledivision or its leaders for political and personal reasons of their own have never used' its full power Probably both reasons explain the treatment of the rebels — but both provide the best arguments against U S and British nation al intervention 7A R 7 e glasses ground to your own prescription J OR AGAINST US If American Marines landed by' invitation of President Chamoun would the Lebanese army fight with us or against us? Would it spilt? Or would it stand idly operaby leaving the clcaning-ution and the casualties to foreign troops? T 1USIK1ER & SO! OPTOMETRISTS 2436 Washington Blvd Dr J T Rushmep Dr H E Rushmer p A FEATURE OF Jli W pii t mm) firm m¥ - k iJt V B m 15 3K IF USB UsUbllga i Before you drop a policy To save the premium cost May we inquire In case of fire Who pays for what is lost? CAN DE GAULLE HANDLE ALGERIA? I OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- 25 n cross-sectio- I I t I 4 'Men Who Knovf Insurance" - i: - I e mS mm 319 24th Street eKaa warn Dial IX 2-75- 01 COMPLETE LUNCHEON f 75c Baked Premium Ham on Bun To-aste- French Fries Cole Slaw Salad Coffee Tea or Root Beer Redwood Room Lower Level Another Frigidaire "Buy Now" Bargain £3 JL JiJ ii f ! imiiii j O 4 - 122 cu ft at Lowest Prices Ever! UliLtt3 Our Special BUY OF THE MONTH" PRICE if 1 '2 pears to be threatened before the UN can act Beirut almost certainly will invoke the implicit pledge of the Eisenhower doctrine and ask for the armed support of its western allies MAJOR DIFFICULTY There are thus two possibilities of intervention in Lebanon — the national invervention of the US and Britain or the international intervention of the ILN either one will be faced with major co-military difficulties and — but particularly the either one former — would have wide repercussions throughout the Middle East A sound military and political basis for national intervention in Lebanon does not appear to exist If the Lebanese government could show that the principal or only threat to its security was I iJ? t President Camille Chamoun if i r 51 A By HANSON W BALDWIN New York Times NEW YORK — Once again — this time in Lebanon — the United States is faced with a situation where the use of military force to restore stability may only create instability The use of force is becoming a possibility as the Lebanese Civil War sharpened in intensity Secretary General Dag Ham- marskjold of the United Nations is back in New York to put the Lebanon request for a UN police force guard the frontiers before the security council and if nec essary the general assembly Meantime the United States 6th fleet stands by in the eastern Mediterranean with some 3600 Marines available and British paratroopers in Cyprus are ready for action If the government of THE OGDEN Lebanon Intervention ' npLi p! only v 5J Cp I— — rii? -- — — — 95 With Trade o : : !egu!ar 98c Brand New! 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