The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 16

Here's Bob Cecil Working On His First Full-Time Job i The Miami News 8B Saturday, June 21, 1958 JIM DOOI.EVS )3G)o Fishing Club Mm ffil 1,1 S7' IMIIHF-; -r -f Need Summer Work? YES! Each Tuesday and Thursday on our Channel 10 TV show, an ambitious teen age job-hunter la interviewed concerning his or her qualifications and job preferences. The boys and girli Interviewed are all registered with Youth Employment Service, the free employment agency sponsored by the Miami chapter ef Sertoma, men's service club. In the past three weeks, YES has placed more than 60 young applicants In full-time, part-time and summer jobs ranging from waiting on tables to mowing lawns. Typical of the teen-age job-holders placed by YES Is 17-year- old Bob Cecil, a recent graduate of Archbishop Curley High School. Bob applied for work at the YES office at 251 SW 1st appeared on our TV program, and within one week found WORKS STARTS AT O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING Bob Punches Card To Account For Time At Work BOB DELIVERS MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT STORE These Pillows Really Aren't Light! AFTERNOON BREAK LETS BOB RELAX Employe Recreation Room Has Cold Drinks MBEk 'iti'iiiiMwiiniaiiiiiwwH THE RYATTS I B.C.

I himself employed as a summer stock boy at Sears' Miami store. In the pictures, you see Bob In action on his first full-time job. I suspect his football training comes in handy when he starts toting those cartons around. Bob. who lives at 1725 SW 16th Is working to save money for college.

He plans to enter the University of Florida in September and study architecture. We'd like to congratulate YES for its success in helping young people like Bob find ways of earning the money they need. If you or your parents know of an employer who could use a good young worker, have him call YES at FR 1-7211. FISH OF EVERY CREED! I a WxG tftl YT I 1 Cwhemwbget1 Ktwat isn't being) i fy I 7 1 i BEETL BAILEY 1 ft' BS I SHALL WE PUT LET ME WOULd Jlif I it V. 1 i TLX.

BE SACK TO SACK UP CXIR TENTS I tE A 6000 1 i Itji; 2r 1 'i. I VOU WHEN VOU FINISH NEXT SAR6E? SPOT? 4 I VfV J-) iPlLfF I 1 VOUR PBS6RT 4 MONPAy i V.rt I i KERRY DRAKE 6Woro Vthbwtchen, a tug. tl 1 t. A L. rlr! I'fli! 1 A h- i I I'M A TO TELL THE TRUTH SPEAKIM5 OP A I WHY ARE VOL) JUST UKB I 'X wl I ill NOT UNDER -X'MSORTA THOOSH HANDS -LCX5K I 6TlLL UP AT MaE WILBURS I Jx'MFr I C.

Fl If, i I GUESS YOU'RE RIGHT, SST. Vr ARREST? IT DOES LEAVE M5 WITHOUT HERE 1 WOUKf I FA5S FWOlBf IzL .5 ,9 1 I j- i DRAKE WITH HIS HANDS ALL I w- A SUSPECT S- I WHEREAS VLL-rJlS- AjTfiT I JTfl i i I I cripplep up bv RHEUAAATisM, fyr Tv il X. tTHBA6V-J i "-f 3 I BOB FILLS OUT SEARS' APPLICATION BLANKS Personnel Interviewer Gloria Ankers Helps Him Girl Scouls Help Club Here's a big "thank you" to the Girl Scouts of Troop 811 who recently completed a special project for the Fishing Club. Working on the project were Scouts Mercedes Freire, 8251 St: Rcttv Ann Gleason, 7585 SW 30th Lynne Morgan, 7410 SW 33rd Barbara and Janet Warner, 3815 S. Lae and Susan Yeagle, 7565 SW 30th St.

(The Jim Dooley Fishing Club is non-proit organization sponsored by The Miami News, Miami Ventilated Awnings and other contributors. William Norton is a co-ounder with Jim Dooley.) i KowtoX kncw-N ftfe North, 1 It's rkfm W.Thatfe. easy. I I $5 fiY3l (kMl Bub Skeeihc weTrealHy the what clothes to overcoats for you pants and We'll pick and wr SsSssa?" 1 iSSwhW urf of pack? If Soutfv and furs for ma boot for the pack et the i SSSv Jw31 Z' Mra'HfB!" "imi'jiiiiiiiii'UiiTi1 i'iiii'iiii ii mi iiiiiiii i mi urn mrwiTiTininit il WOULD LIKE TO JOIN THE JIM DOOLEY FISHING CLUB: MICKEY FINN II UfcJ Name: Age City: Address: School (Street and No.) i Tel. No.

Hobbies: P. 0. Box 1682, North Miami Send To: JIM DOOLEY FISHING CLUB fwt jjiii imiiiii iiiiiiiimiinBfc Portraits By JAMES metcaue I T. wiwm "It's just beautiful but I can't afford it, How soon can you tend it out?" BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES UfvRPUV WMT "TO Out Our Way will, vou saw i hadda'1take mT Hill i FE(? WALK. AMP IT'S RAIKJIM' 0LTT5I 5 VOW TH CJWEW W3WTHbOtHJ inuswcl VOVfc JJLjfca I I Lull Am Sincere I love you for your patience and The words you never say As you are mine, and I am yours For every night and day I mean the words that you could speak To criticize me, dear Whenever it may seem to you That I am insincere You always are your quiet self You never say a word However loud some people talk Your voice is never heard And yet my heart is not surprised About the way you act Because I think you know my love Is actually a I ViVyi I Jlii fsp TV pea to keep HIM WAV 1 fact Because you know I love you, and I cherish you, my dear And how could'I be other than Entirely sincere? mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmm Believe It Or Not I DRIPPLE j' Ml Jh fiJIttlll iWBWBBBaWM Industrialization Fails To Excite Bui'mese ONE ENTIRE WALL of the Church of AN UKIKL ILLUSION WALL'S AUCUTECTUML DETAILS WiX Th AiMirlslfl Pmi RANGOON, Burma.

June 21 -For years the United States, and more lately Russia, have been trying to build friendship with factories. One of the mcin assumptions of HURRIEDLY PAlHTED ON A FLAT SURFACE SO Tut CHURCH BOIL DC Ii WOULD THINK HE this Texas-size country of 20 million because of improper diet. But there is plenty of food. Unfortunately, Burma's fertile agricultural production is pegged to rice. A movement is under way to diversify the economy with wheat planting and cottage industries.

Some factories also are being built despite the" general. lack of interest in industrializing. A pharmaceutical plant is turning out millions of yeast tablets to reinforce the Burmese diet ot rice. Channel 10 Case Opened To EALi Vniiri PrMi International WASHINGTON, June 21-ThJ Federal Communications Commis sion said today Eastern Air Linea will be allowed to participate fa the reopened hearings on Miami'! television Channel 10. The commission will reopen the case Monday with retired Judge Horace Stern of Philadelphia pre-' siding.

HAD SEEN COMPUTED Th mam who NEVES HAD A STITCH TO WEAK! going to be flirting with Communism," says one diplomat. To Westerners the Burmese are a well-meaning but frustrating people. Westerners, accustomed to efficiency and speed, expect immediate results. They usually do not get them in Burma. But there are few ulcer cases among the Burmese.

There is undernourishment fa But generally the Burmese do not seem enthusiastic about Industrialization. One reason may be apathy, another suspicion of anything new and foreign. Give the smiling, friendly Burmese a cigar and plenty of rice, make his river boats run on time, assure him' of adequate law enforcement and a fair measure of justice and he is contented. "Happy enough, so that he'i not say they have come to realize that this pat solution doesn't fit here. They say the human element has been overlooked the question is whether the people really want these things.

Burmese Easily Contented Such doctrinaire Socialists as former deputy premier Kyaw Nyein are firm in the belief that at least partial industrialization is necessary to complement Burma'i agricultural economy. V-r; CAi.ES American aid in Asia has been that Zl MOLITTLE CAM ctvr such underdeveloped countries as fl DIED DAVID STEPHEN I710-IA09 ct East- NEVES WORE A 6ARMSXT WITH. SEAMS ALL HIS CLOTHHO kAS KCVfV JO HS FORM ON A 10014 Burma are eager to Industrialize. But Westerners In Rangoon who ten have woried with the Burmese.