davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
How to Keep Girls Sc W
[ hat First Their Own
Summer Job School Togs
APP Newsfeatures

so YOU'VE GOT a summer job,
and you are one of the lucky ones.
Now all you have to do is hold it.
Many a qualified teen-ager has
been bounced out of a good sum-
mer job because she took the at
titude that the boss was lucky to
have her. And many a teen-ager
who has made a fine impression
has been invited back to the same
employment year after year, elm
mating the problem of job seeking.
Lay the ground work now for fu-
ture employment or next summers
job.
Here are some of the mistakes
you are likely to make, based on
the experiences of one employer:
1. Getting to work late looking
sullen as if you blamed your boss
for having to work at all.
2. Using the telephone and chat
ting with your friends about moth
ing az all, conversations that
should not be held in an office.
3. Gripping about the place to per-
manent employees, and criticizing
the management, complaining
about the pay you'd agreed to.
A. Leaving the job without re-
turning file keys, desk keys, and
locker keys and without cleaning
out your desk and locker.
5. Not leaving a clue to the girl
who will pick up your unfinished
work as to what it is all about or
where you left off.
6. Causing an upheavel in the
Office the day you leave instead of
saying goodbye quietly to MEM
bers of the staff.
z. Forgetting to thank the per-
son who hired you and other mem
bers of the firm who were your
superiors.
8. Not following up your summer
employment with a note to the
personnel chief, stating how you
liked your job and expressing
desire to return next summer.
8. Telling unpleasant details of
the job to all who will listen, par
ticularly the people who recon-
mend you for it or the employment
agency who suggested you. If
there was something really wrong,
then report it. But don't complain
because your boss worked you 10
minutes overtime or frowned be-
cause you came back from lunch a
half hour late.
10. Expecting that they will hire
you next summer when you write
asking for a job, if you haven't |
left a good impression.
It's always good idea, says |
this employer, to take pleasant |
attitude toward the job, providing |
the employer lives up to his agree
nent as to salary, hours and work
conditions. If the job doesn't live
Up to your expectations, then quit.
# it does, then respect it. The
hank you note you send the en-
lloyer at the end of your stay with
he firm wiIi4 &C a long way to
giving you special consideration
or job next year, end don't hes
tate, he reminds you, to make
suggestions about the
oh you have just left-in nice
way.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
State Water Fowl
Season Is Set

continued from page one)
tc) l canvasback and 1 redhead.
The possession limit may not in
clude more than (a) 4 canvasbacks,
or (b) redheads, or (c) A in the
aggregate of both canvasbacks or
redheads.
The population of canvasbacks
Is below normal this year in the
Atlantic Flyway which prompted
the daily limit of 2 canvasbacks.
Delaware sportsmen hunting in the
inland bays in the Southern part of
the State and those residents shoot
ing in Maryland will be effected by
the change in the usual daily bag
of four (D ducks, which may in
clude one % Hooded Merganser;
one ID Wood Duck and/or two
(2) Canvasbacks.
Delaware's sixty-day waterfowl
season will open one-half hour be-
fore sunrise on Friday, November
7th.o
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
Is Your Hopeful
Ready For School
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Looking ahead to the long num-
Der of years that American chill
dren spend in school, you can see
the Importance of getting a good
start.
Going to school means that y~-lr
youngster will be separated from
you for several hours at a time.
If he is not accustomed to such
periods of separation, adjustments
may be difficult for him. In most
families this adjustment happens
easily. Children are invited to play
with friends or stay with relatives,
baby sitters or adult friends while
parents do other things. The
knowledge that after each separa-
tion parents will return, can make
visits and school happy experien-
ces.
Playing with other children of
the same age is valuable prepara-
tion for the new school life. TAX
ing turns, sharing toys and other
elementary social rules will mean
more if your child has had the ex-
perience of practicing them.
If your child is timid and seems
to be worried about this new ad-
venture, take him to school for a
visit, Mrs. King recommends. Fa-
miliarity with surroundings may
reduce his fears.
Your youngster should know his
name and address before he starts
school. See if he can remember
your telephone number also, sug-
gests Mrs. King. Learning can be
fun if you make a game of it.
Much of your youngsters success
in school depends on the help he
has in adjusting to his new role as
a big" boy or girl.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
Lady 78, Killed At
Stockley Crossing
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
a physician.
Mrs. Stoeckel is survived by her
husband, Frank E. Stoeckel of
Stockley; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Hazard, of Philadelphia, Pa; two
sons, Paul, of Stockley, and Ray
mond, of Laurel; 10 grandchildren,
10 great t-grandchildren, and bro
ther, Oscar Gordy Of Seaford.
The funeral was held Tuesday
at p. m. at the James Funeral
Home, Millsboro, with the Rev.
Bernard M. Taylor, pastor of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
officiating. Interment in Union
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
CONVERSATION CUTTER

LANDRUM, S. C. (AP)-The
Thermal Belt Telephone Co.. is
cutting down on long-windedness
on the telephone here.
A buzzer sounds on the line after
5 minutes of yakety-yak. A minute
later, if the call hasn't been ended,
the parties are automatically dis
connected
Most effective, customers COM
Dlain.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
NO EAYORS ACCEPTED

MINNEAPOLIS - up = Pleas
ed at his treatment on a minor
traffic charge, motorist o. Elmer
Dieson told Traffic Judge Tom Ber-
gin:
I'D like to give you a nice dish
of strawberries from my garden, or
some sweet corn when it's ripe"
Heavens no." declined his hon.
or, "the grand jury might get after
me-"
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
DELAYED DELIVERY

WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP)-
When the car her husband Donald
was driving skidded and rolled
over, highway patrolmen took Mrs.
Ella Adams to the hospital.
Mrs. Adams, who repeatedly had
only slight injuries, was going
there anyway. Twenty minutes af-
ter the accident, she gave birth to
a 7-pound, 14-ounce boy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

Called after 81 innings rain.
MILFORD OIOlOIO
GEORGETOWN lOlOl2Ix
Errors: Jones, Argo.
Home runs: Shockley.
Struck out: by Shockley 8; by
Greenlee 1.
Base on ball: off Shockley 1; off
Greenlee 8.
Hit by pitcher: by Shockley-
Jones; by Greenlee-Hudson.
Winning pitcher: Shockley.
Losing Pitcher: Greenlee.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
SOUND ADVICE

BALTIMORE - (P) - At a Gay
Street fire recently one unidenti-
fed fire laddie turned to his CO.
horts and shouted:
Don't break any more glass
than you have too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Top International Sport
By EDITH A. STERN
Special Writer for The star

Point, the Sixteenth and Kennedy portion
Of Rock Creek Park and on grounds In
Prince Georges and Charles Counties.
Spectators, European and American alike,
turn out to watch the faSt-moving action
Of this European-style football, In which
there is no stopping for downs and in which
use of hands. except by the goal-keeper. Is
prohibited. Goals, counting point each,
are scored when the ball Is kicked, headed"
or propelled by any other part of the body
but the hands between the goal posts and
under the cross bar. Each game consists
of two 45-minute halves.
Soccer is the most popular interna-
tional sport in the world. 1t is almost
exclusively on the North American CONT
nent that it occupies relatively minor role.
In the United States it is chiefly an amateur
sport, controlled and directed by the United
States Soccer Football Association, organ
lied in 1918. It's becoming fairly popular
in American high schools. parochial schools
and colleges. In 1857, Washington's Catholic
University won the Mason-Dixon Cup for
the second time in the College League.
Catholic Universitys Turkish player-coach,
Hijaby, gained recognition as "The Terrible
Turk" for his prowesS on the soccer field
Soccer also Is becoming recognized as
an American military sport. Last year An
drews Air Force Base entered the National
Soccer League.
Soccer is game Of great antiquity. A
variation was known in England in the 18th
century. BY the beginning Of the 10th
century several variations were being played
in England-some football clubs played the
kicking and others the ball-carrying game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
rOsebuds make you feel so pretty!
nylOn jersey
spring ensemble
by CGsuGImGker
BY CGSuGInlGker

In the gentle mood Of springtme-the rosebud
sprinkIed ensemble of core. noiron nylon Jersey
Styled with feminine bow necklne slim fitted iocket
gently full skrt-its the outfit you'll prefer neory oil
yeor Ground! PeIlon Lined cuffs 100
and focinos help keep its shape. 70
too Blue, oquo. beige; sizes II
to 20 and l2I1 to 221z
L0nSbmghs-BUDGET DRESSES-Washtngton
and Langley Park. Second Floor
24.hOur phone service
Call Ma. $4,000 tOday-SUNDAY
OR any hour. any day, mail
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
66CCHNELL!"
- "Arriba!"
"Bella!"

Excitement reaches fever pitch as a
multinationed soccer team scores another
goal. Sunday afternoons, in snow, rain, or
sunshine, cheering crowds watch as immi-
grants from Spain, Scotland, Italy, France,
Costa RIGA, Paraguay, Hungary and Ireland
expertly guide their leather missile across
a Twenty-third street and Constitution
avenue soccer field, within kicking distance
of the Lincoln Memorial.
This international hodge-podge, jointly
sponsored by the Knights of Columbus and
Central Valet. is but one of the units in
Washington's seven-team National Soccer
League. Other league members are An
drews Air Force Base, Prince Georges
County, Charles County, Myron- Cowell, the
Washington Sports Club and the British
Lions
Each Sunday-for eight months from
October through May-these teams engage
in friendly competition for the National
Soccer League Cup. The Myron-Cowel
team won the 1867 championship.
But this year it's our turn" grins
Archie Mac" McInally, veteran Scottish
player on the Knights of Columbus Central
Valet team. Mac, who has been employed
at the Embassy of PakiStan for the last
seven years, was a navigator with the
British Royal Air Force during World War
II. He, like most of the other European
players, has played soccer "since was
wee lad"
Besides the matches at Twenty-third
and Constitution. the league plays at Haines
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

seriously injuring his eye while
playing at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glass.
He was a patient in a MOrgantoWn
hospital for several days last week.
The Roberts returned to Detroit
on Saturday after spending a
weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glass and
Phyllis.
William Bethel called on Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hanft and family,
Sunday afternoon
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Griffith and son we're
Mr.. and Mrs Erman Frazee and
Mrs. Ida Fratz, Addison.
st. Johns German Lutheran La
dies Aid met on Thursday eve
ing. Hostesses were Misses Alma
and Esther Opel.
Shopping in Cumberland on
Monday we're Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Thomas and Sharon, and Mrs. Fred
Bcntz.
On Wednesday evening Mayor
Ernest Glass, Accident; Mayor Lee
Beachy, Grantsville and Mayor
Karol Rush, FricndsVille, and also
DR.. Peachy, Grantsville, met at the
Accident fire hall with interested
residents to discuss the possibility
OF starting health clinic in the
community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
COVE

MIR and Mrs. Roy Hartman snent
several days with Al/C and Mrs.
Donald Glass. Dover, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl BoWser, Mill
Run; Mr.. and Mrs Claude Fike,
and Mrs. Effie Fike, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zeh-
ner, Somerset, Pa.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Glass and daugh-
ter we're Mr. and Mrs. Dick Glass,
Westernport; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Glass, KingWood; Mrs. Reichen-
becher and sons, and Mrs. George
Hetz.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Friend were Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Friend and
daughters, and Misses Geraldine
and SonGra Glass.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett McClin-
took and family and Mrs. Clara
McClintock spent Sunday with
Misses Carrie and Mae Dull, Har-
nedsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Margroff.
Jim and Linda, spent the weekend
in Akron, o., where they attended
the wedding of Miss Carol Lynn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
Children'S .! nysA 4; K "A. R,s,,.
BIBLE STORY

as a gift to Esau. Then he went
by himself alone and prayed to
God all night long.
Do you know what happened to
Jacob as he prayed that night ?
The Bible says, "there wrestled a
man with him until the breaGing
of the day" And who do you sup
pose that "man" was? Jacob soon
discovered that it was none other
than the Lord Himself! Then he
prayed, 81 will not let thee go
except Thou bless me-" And the
Lord gave him his request, and
also changed his name from ia
cob, which means deceiver, to Is
rael, which means a prince of
God Besides, God softened Esau's
heart, so that when Esau saw ia
cob he ran to meet him, and en-
braced him, and fell on his neck
and kissed him: and they wept."
Then Jacob had his entire fam
lily, company by company, curtsey
seven times before Esau. After
that he insisted that Esau ac-
cept his gifts. Said he: "God hath
dealt graciously with me. and l
have enough. And he (Jacob)
urged him, and he (Esau) took it,,
and they parted.
This story of Gods love should
encourage every one of us to bring
our problems to Him, Who in
answer to sincere, persevering
prayer will change, wonderfully
change the most hopeless, dis
couraging outlook. We need fear
nothing and no one, for God is
all powerful, and there is nothing
too hard for Him So bring your
problems to the Lord, boys and
girls, as did Jacob and you too
will find that "the Lord is good"
and that blessed is he that trust
eth in Him. Number 2O)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
JACOB DELIV ER ED
.....sEt up NER

This story is based on Genesis
30 and 33)
HELLO BOYS AND GIRLS! Have
you ever noticed how your pet dog
snealls into the house after he has
done something naughty? You
would almost think he had con-
science. His tail is drawn between
his legs, his ears droop, and even
the expression on his face seems
to change.
Well, you can just imagine
how Jacob must have felt on his
return home at the thought OF
meeting his twin brother Esau.
whom he had so shamefully
wronged twenty years before He
knew that all that Esau wanted
was to get his fathers wealth, and
So Jacob sent messengers before
him to tell Esau: | have oxen and
asses, flocks, and menservants,
and womenservants." In other
words, he was trying to tell him,
al don't need anything. You can
have it ALL"
"And the messengers returned
to Jacob saying, We came to thy
brother Esau, and he cometh to
meet thee, and four hundred men
with him. Then Jacob was greatly
afraid. and he divided the people.
into two bands. And said, if
Esau come to the one company,
and smite it, then the other COM
pany....shall escape" Then he
prayed to God for help. Was there
anything else he could do? The
Bible says that he said, 81 will
appease him (Esau) with the pres
ent that goeth before me-" Yes,
he sent his servants with hundreds
of goats, and also camels, and
bulls, and donkeys, drove by drove
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

Schlossnagle, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Schlossnagle.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
family served a picnic supper on
Thursday evening to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Simmons, Grantsville; Mr..
ana mrs. Bernard Dorff and chill
dren, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Butler, Jr, and family, Mr.
I'D N"s Fred Dickinson, Mrs.
Edith Butler and Mary Lou, Mr..
aud Mrs. Luther McClintock and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bowman, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Holiday and fami-
~. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanft
and family attended the Veterans
on the Farm training picnic under
the leadership of Charley Miller,
at Ashby's place, near GrantSVille,
Saturday evening.
The Ladies Aid society of St.
Johns German Lutheran church
served a dinner on Wednesday eve
ming to the directors of the local
Farm Bureau.
Mrs. Vernon Reichenbccher and
sons we're Sunday evening visitors
of MIR. and Mrs. Blaine Reichen-
becher and family.
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Hartman were Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

Clarence Pifer and wife, AS of an
acre of land in district A.
Audrey f. burst and others to
Charles f, Smith and wife, SO acres
Of land in district g.
Fulcher P. Smith and wife to
Albert Leo Yanchus and wife, .43
OF an acre of land in district s.
l.. Pearl Owens to Earl S. Shank
and others one lot in Kitzmller
district 10,
Constance Smith Franklin and
others to Dominick A. Diguglielmo
and wife, 10 Of an acre of land in
district /.
Albert Augustus Seton to Wesley
C. Paugh and wife, lots and part
of 2 oSher lots in district 16
w. Duncan Patton and wife to
Walter w. Wactter and wife, "a
of an acre Of land in district 6.
James Allen Tichnell and wife to
James A. Tichnell, Jr., and wife,
210 acres of land and buildings in
district 4.
James w. Fszcnbaker and wife
to Allen Critics, .92 of an acre of
land in district 4.
Seymour H. Wamsley and wife
TO William r. Ogden and others, l
lot and dwelling in district l.
Clyde Houston wilt and wife to
Russell l.. Hamilton, ll6S acres of
land in district TO-
Dan J. Hershbcrgcr and wife To
State Roads commission. ] IS acres
of land in district a.
Roy V Friend and wife 20 Charles
E. Friend and wife, 10 aires of land
in district 6.
Forrest Gortncr 20 State Roads
commission, 10 Of an acre Of land
in district IA.
Cyrus V. Bowers and others
to Roger w. Warren and wife. 5
lots in district l.
Boyd R. Sanders and wife 10
Maurice A. Wolf and wife. 43 of
an acre of land in district Z.
Clara M. yelling to State Roads
commission, 325 square feet of land
in district 7.
Edgar T. Hardesty and wife to
Richard j. Dewitt and wife, IL of
an acre of land in district IA.
Fannabel Smith Williams to
George Mead Paisley, AS of an
acre of land and dwelling in dis
triCt 6.
Edna Spiker and husband to
State Roads Commission, 156 square
feet of land in district 7.
Ernest Gortner and wife to State
Roads commission 1877 of an acre
of land in district g.
James Logan Weber to State
Roads commission, OF of an acre
of land in district 7.
H. Robert Dewitt and wife to
State Roads commission, 245 square
feet of land in district 7.
bessie E. Junkins to Emory W.
Adams 189 acres of land in district
ID
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

and Mrs. Carroll Dewitt and fami-
ly, Accident; Mr. and Mrs. John
FRIEND, Grantsville; Mr.. and Mrs,
Herman Long, MOrgantoWn; MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Thomas and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bentz and
family. The occasion was a birth
day party for Miss Janet Bentz
and Miss Pauline Dewitt.
Tuesday afternoon visitors of
Mrs. Bert Griffith were Miss Min
ME Burow, Mrs. Elmer Deal and
daughter Judy, Mrs. Ida Burow,
Mrs. Blanche Burow and Mrs.
Ethel Bowman, all of LiStonburg.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bowman we're David Shank,
Jr., Cresaptown; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Shank and Robert, Jr, of
Mt Lake Park.
Tuesday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Dillon and daugh-
tiers we're Rev. and Mrs. H. H.
Droutz and family.
Tuesday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Dillon and daugh-
tiers we're Rev. and Mrs. II. II.
DroutZ and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holidays at
tended the Cumberland Fair on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanft and
family we're Sunday evening Wis
itorS of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Glot-
felty and sons, McHenry
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Hartman and family, Oakland, for
several days we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hartman.
Mrs. Laura Stroud, UniontoWn,
is spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Glass and daughter.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hartman were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Long, Morgantown, W. Va.
Woodrow Friend and son Ronald
were in Washington, Pa, on We'd
nesday.
Larry Newcomer, Somerset, is
spending a week with his sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett McClintock
and family and Mrs. Clara McClin-
took.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Vernon Richter and fami-
ly we're Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich
ter and family. Friendsville, and
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Richter and
son. Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Griffith at
tended the funeral of William
Barley on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kolb and
sons we're Sunday guests of her
mother. Mrs. Ella Collier, Accident.
Ethelene and Darrell Friend
spent several days last week with
their sister, Mrs. Walter Hanft and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartman we're
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Wright, Addison.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hetz we're Mrs
Laura Stroud, Uniontown; Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Reichenbecher and
sons, and Mr. and Mrs, Henry
Glass and Phyllis.
Woodrow Friend was a business
caller in Grantsville on Monday.
Monday evening supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffith and
son we're Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Crawford, Hopwood, and Dane
Griffith, UniontoWn.
Eddie Miller, Friendsville, was a
Wednesday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bowman.
Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glass and
daughters were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Butler Jr and family.
Mrs. Richard Kolb visited Mrs
Clark Kolb in the Uniontown hos
pital on Thursday.
Keith Roberts, young son Of Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth Roberts, De-
troit, Mich, had the misfortune of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
IS Deed Transfers
Recorded This Week

twenty-five deed transfers were
recorded in the office of the Coun-
ty Commissioners during the past
week.
Olive f. Baker and others to
Harvey w. Speicher and wife, lie
acres Of land in district IA.
Dorothy Baker and husband to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

Maryland farmers were assured
of a bumper harvest this year due
to abundant rainfall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

An estimated 10 million children
under 16 in IT, S. have some form
of allergy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

An amazing bargain.
don't miss this chance
to safety-equip your
car. Prices will never
be lower. buy NOW!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Paris Halls De GouIIe
AT Constitution Rally

realistic and less pleasant at
mosphere.
Serious scufiling in side
street discouraged the inclina-
ton to sound out reactions of
the average French worker. In
the nearest operating subway
station tear gas fumes flltering
down from the sidewalk sent
scores OF Gaullist enthusiasts
home with streaming eyes.
But II harmony and unity
behind Gen. De Gaulle is per-
haps less perfect than the show
itself tried to demonstrate, it is
still the greatest display Of con-
certed will that France has been
able to generate for many years.
And whatever reservations
Frenchmen may have about
some Of the provisions of the
proposed new constitution, they
are submerged in the growing
popular attachment for a man
who inevitably will be chosen
to WELD the new powers 1t con-
fers.
To judge from yesterdays
performance, what Is in prog
ress here is less q campaign
| TO sell the new constitution
than to whip up enthusiasm for
the paternalistic leadership Of
De Gaulle. Or at least to
persuade a majority Of French
men to be led and, like the
child in the poem:
To altDdys keep ahold OF the
nurse,
For fear OF finding something
tDorSe.