davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

position cannot be Satisfac-
torily filed by a national Of
the country"
These national labor and
employment laws are strictly
enforced and the person who
travels to a foreign country
in the hope of finding en-
ployment there may find
himself stranded without
funds for his return home.
"Since those positions
abroad in which United
States citizens are needed,
both in private industry and
in government, are usually
filled in the United States, it
is a generally realistic state
ment of fact that neither
United States Foreign Serv-
ice posts nor Am erican
CHI amberS Of Commerce
abroad are in a position to
help the job seeker"
The leaflet, entitled EN-,
ploymehk Abroad" also
warns that unless an appli-
cant possesses unusual skill
and qualifications, or has
equipped himself to perform
a useful service in q specific
trade, industry or business
field, he is not likely to be
successful in obtaining i'm
mediate overseas employ
ment with private business"
It further reports that
American concerns abroad
are relying more and more
heavily on foreign, or local,
personnel, chiefly for these
three reasons:
l. The support Of local
personnel in their own coun-
try costs less than the main
tenance of United States
citizens abroad.
2. Many Americans don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
G,Rl
1859

adjust well to the alien cul-
ture.
3. The company improves
its relations with the local
community and government
by using local personnel.
Most of the deterrents
that apply to working abroad
for American concerns apply
equally or more severely to
employment by foreign con-
Germs, and local wage rates
are usually much lower than
those paid for comparable
employment in the United
States" the pamphlet says.
So much for the bleak side.
On the Right Track
To get the job-seeker on
the right track, the little
brochure lists sources Of in
formation and throws tips
in along the way.
The Department Of Com
merce doesn't provide spe-
cific information concern
ing employment opportu-
mites abroad, nor acts as an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

could support herself until
she'd received the necessary
work permit.
Anyone who enters the
country as a visitor" is not
supposed to look for work.
There's no way for the gov
eminent to prevent this, q
British Embassy official
pointed out, but it's wise to
remember such behavior isn't
approved.
In Italy and France one
may seek employment. after
entering as q tourist. but a
work permit must be OBJ
tanned, and ones status
changed, before the foreigner
could actually take a job.
Permits Are Difficult
The work permit, obtained
by the prospective employer
(not the employee from the
Ministry Of Labor, is a coun-
try's way of protecting its
own unemployed. They ARE
extremely difficult to obtain"
according to a leaf1et put out
by the United States Depart
ment Of Commerce, since
the basic requirement in all
cases is submission by the
employer of proof that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

intermediary between appli-
cants and private Arms oper-
ating overseas.
But this leaflet is a gold
mine for such as Jane and
can be obtained by writing
the United States Depart
ment Of Commerce. Bureau
of Foreign Commerce. Ask for
the Employment Abroad"
brochure.
Also encouraging are the
suggestions from foreign dip
lomats that airline and ship
ping companies. travel agen-
cies, export-import firms and
even advertising agencies
with foreign clients might
welcome American personnel.
Nurses are probably in luck.
since nurses seem to be
needed almost everywhere.
And teachers might fare well,
too.
Anyone wanting informa-
ton about jobs and living
conditions in q particular
country should write to the
nearest consular Office of that
country-direct it through
the Embassy. If you don't
know the address.
It's a good idea, according
to one diplomat, to state ones
qualifications and job inter-
ests in such q letter, so the
reply can be more specific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
WhQt to Do When the Career Girl
Yedrns to Work in Pdris or London
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer


For the past six months
Jane has been fretting.
There's nothing seriously
wrong.
It's Just that her job Is
dull, and seems to be getting
duller. And the beaux she
knows don't inspire her at
all.
"I'm in a rut," she tells
herself. What I really need
Is a little adventure"
Jane, like hundreds Of
other girls in the doldrums.
decides to take out her saw
ings, pack her bags and head
for Europe. When she gets
there, she thinks, she'll find a
job-say, in London, Paris or
Rome.
=. Not q bad idea. A year or
two in any one Of the Euro
pean capitals should include
sufficient adventure to lift
her spirits, and provide Jane
with an education besides.
But-just how good are
her chances Of finding that
lob? And how would she go
about getting it?
To help Jane and other
girls along the way, we
checked with officials at the
respective embassies, also
with the United States De-
partment Of Commerce.
Outlook Not Promising
The outlook is not wildly
promising, judging from
their comments, but the OFF,
cials did come up with some
practical suggestions.
First of all, Jane had bet
ter find that overseas job
now, here, because she's not
likely to find it once she's
in Europe.
Secondly, she should con-
slider what special qualifica-
tions, skills of knowledge,
she has that might be in de-
mand in a foreign country.
Most countries have I'M
employed nationals to worry
about, and impose reStric-
tons to protect their interests
in the face of job = seeking
foreigners. So an American
could only get a job, most
places, where there weren't
any qualified nationals to fill
it.
Jane has q much better
chance of being employed by
an American firm or agency
operating abroad than by a
foreign firm. She might get
q job with an international
organization with Offices both
here and abroad.
If she decided to 90 to
Great Britain to work, she
would have to have the guar
antee of a job, and a work
permit, before entering the
country.
Or, lacking that, she would
have to make special arrange
ments. through a British
Consul in this country, to go
to England for the purpose Of
job-hunting, and this would
require assurances that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

mental Hotel, San Juan.
Puerto Rico. from Friday
through Sunday.
They are Miss Madelyn
Courtney. chapter president
and delegate to the confer
ence; Miss Doris Edlund. Miss
Helen B. Bornefeld, Mrs. Eve
Ign L. Sweet, Mrs. Dorothy
Didier, Mrs. Lillian Wood and
Miss Hazel e. Martin.
All conference delegates
will be entertained on FRI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Local Women
Will Truvel
To Meeting

Seven members Of the Ex-
ecutive Chapter. National
Secretaries Association I'm
ternationaD, win attend the
annual Southeastern District
Conference at the Interconti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
To Open Season

The fall season Of the
Women's Club Of Sixteenth
Street Highlands will begin
at a meeting at 1870 pm.
Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. George H. Foster. 1912
Longfellow street NV.
Mrs. Louis w. Currier. past
president Of the club, will re-
view the book, John Adams
and the Revolution" by
Catherine Bowen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

day by Mrs. de Munoz Marin.
wife Of the Governor Of
Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Newsboys Flying
To Rome Forced
Down in Azores

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP),
Sixty contest-winning news
boys from various parts Of the
United States and Hawaii were
on an island In the Azores to-
day instead Of in Rome. Italy.
The change in itinerary was
made necessary last night
when the four-engine airlner
on which they had left New
York for a nonstop flight 70
Rome developed trouble in an
engine. The chartered plane
put down at Lajes Air Force
Base on Tercieria Island. 100
miles northwest Of Santa
Maria.
Aboard the plane was John
Boccabella, Is. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Boccabella Of SOS
Nicholson street NE. John left
Washington National Airport
on Thursday with a companion,
Neal Clapper. l6, Of Waynes-
boro, Pa. to fly to New York
to board the Italy-bound plane.
A second Constellation was
dispatched to pick IN the boys
and fly them to Rome.
The newsboys were winners
Il in q Nation wide contest which
attracted 10000 contestants
They were selected for various
qualities. including neatness,
scholarship and good citizen
ship. They won a To-day trip
to Rome. Naples and Florence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Turkish Legislation
Aids US. investments

ANKARA. Turkey. Mar. %
(AP). - Parliament yesterday
passed a bill protecting United
States investments in Turkey
from government seizure. The
vote was 2l2-lo3 after bitter
argument.
Earlier this week the cham
Der was thrown into an uproar
when Foreign Minister Fatin
Rustu zorlu accused members
Of the opposition Peoples Re-
publican Party of having an in
feriority complex on the meas
ure. The Republicans have
CHARGED the bill would give spe-
cial consideration to American
investors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Naval Reserve
Crew TO Get Ship

The Naval reserve crew Of
the U.S.S. Keller, DE-4l9. will
be activated in ceremonies at
the Naval Gun Factory at 3
pm. next Saturday.
The 10 officers and 100 men.
all of the Washington area. will
train aboard the destroyer-es-
cort. and in the event Of mo-
bilization will man the ship
as It's regular crew.
The activation is part Of the
Nays mobilization readiness
program.
Admiral Arleigh Burke. Chief
of Naval Operations, will ad-
dress the shipboard activation
ceremonies. Also participating
will be Rear Admiral r. M
Hughes, commandant Of the
Fifth Naval District. and Rear
Admiral william X. Menden-
hall. IT,, commandant Of the
Potomac River Naval Com
mand.
In yesterdays editions. The
Star enormously stated the
ceremonies would be held today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Red Envoy Going
Back to Holland

THE HAGUE, Mar. % (AP)
-Stepan P. Kirsanov. Soviet
Ambassador to The Netherlands
since 1858, will be returning
here after seven months alb
sence due to Ill health, well in
formed diplomatic sources said
yesterday.
His return would puncture
speculation that former Soviet
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
would come to The Netherlands
as ambassador. During Mr..
Kirsanov's absence. The Meth
erlands was sounded out by the
Soviets whether Mr.. Molotov
would be acceptable. The gov
eminent first indicated ap-
proval. but Indignation IN the
Dutch Labor Party caused a
change Of mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Skilled When Car
Crashes Into Tree

WASHINGTON, Pa. Mar. %
(AP).-All five occupants were
killed today when an auto ran
of Route Is and smashed
against a tree near the town
Of Slovan early today.
Earlier. a head-on collision
Of two cars on Route 40. a
half-mile east Of here. killed
two persons and injured five
others.
Killed in the Slovan crash
were the driver, Raymond
Ayers. jr.. 81; his wife. Mary,
20: a daughter. Dolly, about s.;
Mr.. Ayers sister. Hazel. and
an unidentified boy a year old,
all of Cleveland. Ohio.
The earlier crash claimed
the lives of Walter w. Boswell.
Sc. chief deputy recorder of
deeds for Washington (PaO
County, and Miss Geraldine
Swead. 81, of 2774 East l20th
street. Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

president and director of Green.
Last night Mr.. Glen reported
that Herschel Harris. his as
sociate and a vice president and
director of the Green firm. also
had resigned. His salary was
$4S,700 a year.
Murray Gurfein, MIR. Olen's
lawyer. said I'VE are working
very hard to finish arrange
ments for the deposit Of sums
to secure the H. L. Green Co.
without any admission Of spe-
cific liability in an effort fully
to protect its stockholders. A
large sum Of cash has already
been deposited with the COM
pany merely as security while
the matter is being looked
into"
The H. L. Green Co. operates
four stores in the District area,
each with its own manager.
There is no central Office here.
The local stores are located
at 400 Seventh street NV, 1921
H street NE. 8649 Colesville
road, Silver Spring, and 1921
Mount Vernon avenue. Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
H. |. Green Co. Stock
Under Probe by SEC
NEW YORK. Mar. 2s (AP) :

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 (AP) -
The Securities and Exchange
,Commission has announced 1t
imay suspend trading In the
stock of o variety store chain.
the H. L. Green Co. The firm
has disclosed an apparent
shortage approaching So mil
,lion.
Announcement Of the short
age came only an hour after
the 35-year-old president and
director Of the chain, Maurice
.E. Glen. resigned his $49, 600-a-
year post.
Paul Windels. regional ad-
ministrator of the SEC. con-
.firmed the apparent shortage
yesterday and said the sale OF
Green stock may be suspended
before the New York Stock Elk
change opens on Monday.
Directors Cite Audit
The shortage was first an
nounced by three directors Of
the firm, who said in a pre-
pared statement that the audi
tors Informed H. L. Green Co..
that their investigation of the
Olen division to date has dis
closed an apparent deficiency
approaching SO million in the
net assets Of such division, the
principal items being an over
statement of merchandise in
fentories and failure to re-
cord accounts payable"
The Green Company oper-
ated 1879 retail stores in the
United States and IS in Canada
before it took over operation of
the Glen firms 1913 units in the
Southeast. Glen assets. the d.
rectors said, represent less than
40 per cent Of Green's total
assets.
Cash Security Deposited
The Glen chain was started
by Mr.. Olen's father. Harry. in
1918 at Mobile, Ala, and was
acquired by Green in a merger
last November, in which Green
repeatedly put up more than
IS million worth of its stock.
Maurice Glen became presi-
dent after the merger. Mr..
Glen was not present at the
directors press conference, but
the directors said "Mr. Glen
has expressed his intention and
financial ability to make good
whatever deficiency may be
finally determined and has de-
posted cash and securities in
partial satisfaction"
AIDE Also Resigns
The three directors were
James M. Nicely, senior vice
president Of First National City
Bank: Joseph NJ. D'Assern. a
partner in a stock exchange
firm, and Jules L. Freed. vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Three Die as Auto
Hits Truck Trailer

LANCASTER, Pa. Mar. %
(AP). - Three persons were
killed shortly after midnight
when their car collided with
q truck trailer on Route $50,
4 miles west Of here.
State police said the truck
was attempting a U-turn and
the automobile struck the high,
empty trailer broadside and slid
beneath it. shearing of the
roof Of the car. The dead, all
Lancaster County residents
were identified as Robert K,
Haines, %. the driver; Ruth E.
Miller, 80. and Carl L. Larson,
jr., "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
St. Johns Festival
To Be- April II, 10

st. Johns College will pre-
sent its seventh annual spring
music festival April II and 10
with more than $50 performers
on the program.
The April II performance
will be in st. Catherine Laboure
Auditorium. Wheaton, and the
following days in the Com
merce Department Auditorium
Both will be at 8:l5 pm. Yes
terday's Star enormously re-
ported that the program would
be given this week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
japanese Cabinet
Criticism Rejected

TOKYO. Mar. % (AP).-
Japan's lower house today re-
jected a nonconfidence motion
against Prime Minister No
busuke Kjshi's cabinet by a vote
Of 253-142.
The motion was submitted by
the opposition Socialist Party.
It charged that the Kishi cab
met is reactionary and corrupt
and that Mr.. Kishi's inability
to govern has caused political
instability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

SALVATION ARMY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Mar
% (AP).-The seasons first big
invasion of Portuguese men-of-
war have bathers here yelping
Life guards estimated they
treated more than 800 SWIM
mers for painful poisonings
from the balloon-like marine
organisms since Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

The three directors were
James M. Nicely, senior vice
president Of First National City
Bank; Joseph NJ. D'Assern. a
partner in a stock exchange
firm, and Jules L. Freed, a vice
Evening star., 1959-11-15
THURSDAY
1880

4-The LswIess years. Azure.
"The Joe Angelo Story" A
trucker is beaten and his wife
and son are Threatened. james
Gregory sters.
7-Yake q Coed Leok. Panel.
Ernie kevocs. n. c.
9-Playheuse, Special.
Continuation of THE Killers"
1900
4-Mews and Leeel News.
COLOR. Riehord Horkness. Russ
Word.
5-ssarlisht Theater. Movie.
ia HeuFs, THE lnformer."
1885. A sIow-witted traitor
turns in O potriot during the
Irish rebellion. Victor Meloelen.
Preston Foster.
7-World News. MeCoffrey,
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd, Deuelas. Daniels.
ll:l0
7-WeasheE. Sports. News.
Alien. sieseI, Malkie,
HAS
4-News. WeetheF. Snerts.
COLOR, Resh. Forester, Simpson.
9-The late Show. Movie,
lM HevEs, Eyes in the Night"
l942. A man is found deed in
his experiment., then en- investi-
eating detective finds the body
hos disappeared. Edword Arnold
stors.
Has
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Jack Poor Show. Voriety.
IA Hours. Guests: Ogden
Nash, Ross Parker, Betty White.
Dorothy London, Jock Haskell.
7-Nct for Hire. Adventure.
Ralph Meeker stors.
1900
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1880
~ Led Three Lives. Intrigue.
Richard CorIson stors.
100
4-lnspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
In Hireinia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
DRAPER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
mittee said this would not
greatly affect expenditures in
fiscal 1860 because of the long
lead-time required for delivery
of missiles and other modern
weapons after they are ordered.
The President has estimated
military aid expenditures for
the 1860 fiscal year at $l.85
billion, some of this money
coming from funds appropri-
ated in previous years. The
committee said its recommend
ed $500 million appropriation
increase would not maintain
the rate Of deliveries in future
years which we believe will be
necessary"
1T seems clear to U.S." the
group reported, that spending
levels estimated at $l.85 billion
for fiscal 1860 and the ever
lower levels in fiscal 1861 anc
1862 which would result from
the pending appropriation re-
quest of SIG billion are lin
adequate.
/ The committee described eco
nomic defense support aid as
programmed to an auStere
level which it would be danger
GUS to reduce"
| 1t added that loans for eco
nomic development under the
mutual security program prob
ably will be needed at a rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Ex-Mobster
Shot toDeoth

CHICAGO. Mar. II tAP).-
LYMAN oHeiniel Wainer. b pro.
hibition era bootlegger who
survived gangland shooting:
and who also escaped death ir
a bomb blast a year ago, wa.
slain last night-in ganglanc
style shooting.
Wainer. a 54-year-old ex.
convict and liquor store opera.
tor. was shot four times as hi
alighted from his auto in q
parking lot at the rear Of 327(
Lake Shore drive. a plush North
Side apartment building.
Police said an unidentified
neighbor reported a man about
IS years old ran from the lot
after Wainer was felled BY thc
Slayer's bullets. Two penetrated
his chest from the back. He
ALTO was shot in the right arm
and right shoulder.
Wainer staggered into the
apartment building and was
taken to the l0th-floor apart.
ment Of Miss Evelyn Goodman
a secretary in his liquor store
Miss Goodman, who called DO.
lice, said Wainer had been liv.
ing in her apartment for thre,
years.
Wainer died in a patrol wager
on the way to a hospital
Miss Goodman said Wainer, be
fore he died. did not tell ne
any details of the shooting. Pc
lice said she could not give an,
motive for his Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
8 Area Lawyers
TO Be Honored

Eight Washington area law
graduates will be among So
young attorneys honored to-
morrow at Justice Depart
ment reception headed by At
torney General Rogers.
The party at the Justice De-
parGment will welcome the new
lawyers as members who joined
tn" department in the Attor-
neg Generals 1858 recruitment
program for honor law gradu-
ateS.
They are:
Georgetown University
Margaret M. Kiley, Edmund D.
Ludlow. Justin r. Rockwell and
David N. Webster.
/ George Washington Univer-
sity- James j. Flood. jr., and
Douglas A. Kahn.
/ University of Maryland-H.
Russell Smouse.
Speakers at the reception
will inciuGe Mr.. Rogers, Dep
uty Attorney General Lawrence
+. Welsh end L. Blythe SGason
dean of the University Of
Michigan Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

trade simply as a servant for
their foreign and military pol
ICY" rather than for profit,
giving them certain advan-
tages.
Confirmation Urged
Earlier, Senator Heating, Re-
publican Of New York, called
Mr.. Strauss "the chief Of stan
for the American counter
offensive" against Russia's eco
nomic cold war. Senator Javits,
Republican Of New York, Joined
Senator Heating in urging
prompt confirmation Of Mr..
Strauss.
The committee did not delve
into some of the controversial
issues connected with Mr..
Strauss, including the Dixon
Yates power contract and his
stand on nuclear disarmament.
Senator Magnuson indicated
hearings may last beyond
Easter. Senator Kefauver. Dem
ocrat Of Tennessee. is leading
opposition to Mr.. Strauss con-
firmation.
Mr.. Strauss was on the
Atomic Energy Commission
during the Truman admins
tration and was Acc chairman
under President Eisenhower
until last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Gasoline So!es
Continue to Drop
In the District

District gasoline sales fell of
$4,000 gallons in 1853, con-
tinuing a f1ve-year downward
trend from the all-time peak
Sc in 1853.
Horace Walker, associate d.
rector of the Retail Gle soline
Dealers Association. said total
sales for 1858 amounted to 1875
million gallons and that the
1858 decrease was small when
compared to a $40 million
drop-on in 1857.
He said the growing practice
Of tourists buying gasoline or
highways leading into the Dis.
trict. the delay in relocating
stations torn down for urbar
renewal and more people livint
ind bu"irg in the suburbs wert
responsible.
In 1859. when the Districr
enjoyed a tax advantage, Mr.
Walker declared, the sale,
amounted to 205 million gal.
Ions. The District tax is nov
6 cents a gallon, the sam'
amount imposed in Virgini;
and M"ryland.
Mr. Walker said that falling
gas revenues may force tn,
District either to find add
tional money sources or curtai
its 13-year, $500 million high
wey program.
Deputy Highway Directo
Samuel r. Harrison said tn,
highway program already cost
an estimated $88 million NOR,
than anticipated funds to pa,
for it. The estimate. he ex
planned. takes into accoun
falling gas revenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
BALD? CONSULT
SEARS CATALOG
FOR WIG BY MAIL

CHICAGO. Mar. II
(AP).-Men Of the balding
pate and shiny dome: You
can buy hair by mail now.
Sears. Roebuck and Co.
has Just issued a catalogue
offering made to = order
crew cuts. Ivy League styles
or what-have-you.
Along with the catalogue
comes a tape measure, a
paper pattern to measure
the shape Of the head and
an envelope.
Sears is optimistic enough
to hope the customer has
enough foliage left to ship
a few sprigs as samples OF
texture and color and to
assist in blending.
Prices? A toupee. $109.95.
Full-size wigs could run
up to $224.95. Grey shades
come slightly higher.