The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 22, 1949, Page 2

‘Planning a li reach their late 1 : There are many types of good jobs open to young men and. women in 0 country. In considering careers, they pr ably will want to think about the various kinds of work and then piek ene that seems most appealing and suitable. But equally important is planning how to. advance in a chosen work. Recently we ramacross some good ad- ‘vice for young people on how to go about planning a career. It was given by Paul L NoTICR — Garrett. vice president of General Motors, ee canis of thanks, resell ee | in the recently published “Betty Betz Ca- lament thy churches from | reer Book.” - STS Wines ae Mr. Garrett’s article dealt specifically 7 vat ei hot pautian anonymous | With jobs in a field in which he himself has = pioneered—industrial public relations, But his sound thinking on how to plan and work step-by-step. toward a definite goal could be applied to other careers as well. Here is what he said: “If I were in my teens again and my goal were a good job in the public relations |. department of a big industrial company, I hope I would have the good sense to plan my campaign this way: + | “First, | would make sure I was fitted for that sort of work, F would ask myself especially, do I like people; do I like to meet and be with people; do people like me and like to be with me? “Second, I would get the very best education I possibly could, with particular emphasis on economics. If I could afford it, I would supplement. my other studies. with a course in journalism, My summers I would spend working in plants to get some grit in my hair and dirt beneath my fingernails. 4 “Third, my first real job would be with a newspaper, if they'd have me. I wouldn't assume that my course in journa- lism had taught me all there was to know about the newspaper. business. I would as- sume that nowhere cauld I get a_ better start toward my chosen profession. “Fourth, I would also want to tuck away some experience in an. advertising agency or with a firm handling general if 3 i Z a8 & i : i i g B 8 g tdi im: i: 2 tr ifitel fe E r EEgE Barkley’s Shangri-la is and nowhere could a better & Applications for. package beer and wine licenses for the Victory Cash Market, 1028 Truman ave- THE ORACLE while the Bermuda Market ap- plication died for want of a'sec- ond to J. Carbonell’s motion - for, approval. : Pass Raise In Bus Fares By unanimous vote, the Com- missioners. approved on second and final reading the ordinance te the example of James Powell, “Fifth, then I would look around for 94, who recently distributed | my company. I would take my time, Once With the request that his | I ‘athe 4 wollld plan té stick ‘with’ it, that theydonor © be | groW with it.” F unknown soldier Mr. Garrett said there is always a ee § nlace in industry for youth with ability. @aveS25,000 to the City of | “The need is great for yaung men and wo- jthat inereased bus fares on the Asters, Minois, to start a fund for an | men who can develop a knowledge of how hg downtown routes from 5c to —_— ‘eeiorium. He gave $50,000 for the erec- | to tell tthe public about industry,” he said, | correct Assessments or SURG in =. mn, ~ ¥ . Lage @f & Hew high school, or addition to | and “can learn to help guide industrial | Corrected real and’ personal|).4 one ph age Ope) Nec des me i i 7. ee * “ Other gifts were | management in shaping its policies to {Property valuations for the year) Guantanamo, ee We. Ria . me di ry as the oped a gifts Bese F 1949. As follows: Rudy’ Wylk, left Washing-|man who rallied French - spirit Various individuals to make them | build better public relationships.” 720; Automat Ldry. $800; Kan.| ‘2 about .the middle “of- the live.” ter’s Mens Shop, $27,000; Linds- x on heehee say ‘that the People whe do a lot of talking about ra gtr $23,000; Ruth J. 'Pin- tee! estate man had no immediate family. religion rarely do more than talk. baba ig ace id Exenipetichs Naturally ii * Mary LB. Sanchez was granted ms to the aa Ned snag i ake “SMALL BUSINESS” BUILD-UP homestead pica al ge lot 11, square 2, tract 13. tp which, we presume, he made much Investigators of a House Committee, | Refund Fee fortune. It is to be hoped that other : Virgini . at ofher | set up to look after the interests of small funded Sune = and moderately wealthy individ-| business, called attention to the National } duplicate license fee. : = follow his example, not ony in Il |} pax Equality Association and the Na- Wants Telephone Service city. make'a donation, toward ‘ elsewhere throughout the nation. | ,. A i Men, Inc. The | 4 Mrs. Rice who lives. im thei) entertaining the visiti t > ;: know of no individual i tional Associated Business a area where the Sunshine con-}3 scheduled dinn Tn bie Lew of 80 individual in Monroe | former raises about $500,000 annually and | struction company has built many sis Hpattet: Seunty whe is likely to leave as much as -fi that amount, | homes, c.mplained of the absence bras ace © Sy, Mshager 1f our residents, who have been fortunate what is generally termed “big business.” | stated that he had Teccler ® Mmencial affairs, would seriously con- The NAB “professes to be the cham- } Petition ‘rom residents of that wler the possibility of putting some of ion of small business,” but its thirty-two thelr money, when they have no further “ou Giretaries, who receive about $200 eee for it, to work for the good of the POO t 5 wionth. are said by the more prosperous ple of this area, the process might be dup- aoe F é i NTEA. a Meee MCE: ood _ accom Phe organizations’ lobby would wipe out the exemption from taxes enjoyed by farm and other coops, and the NTEA pays considerable attention to what it calls “double-taxation.” This, of course, does not do much damage to individual firms or partnerships but does require the cor- porations of the land to pay on their in- comes before dividends. The fact that the stockholders pay on the dividends receiv- ed makes the so-called “double-taxation. Wright Patman, head of the Commit- tee in the House, says that while the . lob- bying groups profess to assist small firms, they really play the game of the larger corporations. What the professional pro- moters attempt is to stir up the feeling of small business men and to work up senti- left | ment in favor of proposals which will carry the | cut the purposes of their lobbying CHARLES ANDRE De GAULLE, born Nov. 22, 1690, official party. y. Harvey said that id that a definite answer service would be would be made by in two or three.days. to. Paul J. Sher presented the city of Key West with a large portrait e Tt will rest POLITICAL FINANCES ‘On Sale at POLLOCK’S fee Stere sored By: Key West Jusior Chamber of Commerce The Republicans ‘money chest is get- tiem pretty tight. The party’s reserve funds howe dropped from $832,000 in 1948 to $99,000 at the present time. James 8. Kem- wer hee thrown up his job as custodian of Nepeblican funds and he said right out towd that there is bleak prospect of any ap- preeiable collections to reserve the down- werd GOP trend. Kempér says that the Re- pubfican finance committee should stir it- oelt if the party is going to have money for the 1960 Congressional campaing. Om the other hand the Democratic perty hed « sizeable sum of money ower. They have enough money ieft in Go out fora trial drive! Get the newest motoring theitt! New 1950 Studebaker’s “PPVAKE a look—take a ride~and ¥ ome bed deny rete ee nee te wither away in other countries, thdt 1996 Hema &@ Th hoog | fave you'll take it away!” That's what Eejoy come to think idea) << ie While we talked, I t when, indivi i Come in now and see for yourself See ef how Chicken Pox is a lot like balla pip jos oda how right they are. Arrange t© goout out ~ : become 2 slavi oT ask te dren, Wat when they come ot ie & Phone Ge iptelliges mt or become e. Beware American way have a specia . the political power. prind. ether “dleennea”—2i Ge wan < atte cia for a convincing trial drive in a low, a RT Oe « coals Laughed out loud when I heard adults they're ten times on bad— Hoot Davis was down with Chicken and can be mighty “coatagions.” nip wan of forty-ive COE Bren where I sit, we should all a kid's disease! watch out fer the “symptoms” — So I went to see him, armed wi i ; ‘ iticiaie jokes about “second chilthene™ Ds Oia ee eb jackpot to meet political needs for a long ; suggestion that the two but forgot them fast when 2 son's preference for a friendly people everywhere are saying about time to come. = Phere is no OY ated the law. It} there. Hoot looked terrible cad ue Gopeces, Dae ot Os the excitingly different 1950 Smde- ¥ Organizations have V had quite a fever. = — is the seems that both are registered under llr sBlowt ge B Smalley Lobby ree This does not mean that every aad more ugderstandable the words he | small business man in the country is aware ears of their close connection with the large : imes the speak- i * corporations or that sometimes t Phe individual, in a democracy, must | ors who come around to talk about the character, such as intolerance, ee