davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
SUCCESS is WITHIN YOU
Richest Man in Town
Finds Real Happiness
BY HOWARD WHITMAN

~ AAO NNAAAEA@ " - = ANA<AAN
Paul E. CARRIER. curator of the
National Air Museum here is rich
in many ways which would not
show up on a bank statement,
but his greatest wealth is his
success in relation to material
things. He is the personification
of the four-point formula that
spells out a healthy-a success
ful-attitude toward things.
/. That your possessions be-
come part Of you.
2. That you love and care for
your possessions.
3. That you help to create
your possessions, or at least
make some sacrifice to own
them.
4. That you are able to spend
some time with your possessions:
that you are able to enjoy them.
AS curator Of the National Air
Museum, which is the air arm
of the Smithsonian Institution,
Mr.. CARRIER probably knows more
about airplanes than any other
man alive, yet patiently answers
the questions Of any grade school
enthusiast who writes in.
There's one letter here in our
files which I think of every time
we get a query from a kid in
Squeedunk," Mr.. CARRIER COM
mented. The letter he referred
to was received at the Smith
Sonian in 1899. II am interested
in human flight. I would like in
formation !" it began. It
was signed wilbur Wright"
At the National Air Museum,
Mr.. CARRIER lives among the firstS
and greats Of aviation-from the
Wright brothers famous Kitty
Hawk plane of 1908 to the Bell
XII, the first plane to crack the
sound barrier. He is surrounded
too, by many models he has made
himself. These Mr.. CARRIER builds
at home in his basement work.
shop with his wife seated near
him on a stool he made from
the seat Of a World War I De
Havilland. Occasionally sh e
paints or sands a wing.
Rare Wealth
1t is obvious that MIR. CARRIER
lis very much in love-and thus
very rich in one of the rareSt
forms Of wealth. He and his wife
share experience from their
evenings in the basement work.
shop to their enthusiasts over
some new exhibit at the museum.
rogetherness seems the outstand-
ing aspect of their marriage.
On his modest salary, Mr.. Gar
Der manages to have, in addition
to a home Of his own in South
east Washington, q shore retreat
at Galesville. Md, 80 miles away.
This his friends can "Garber's
Harbor, or in q joshing mood,
CARRIERS Bluff"
There he maintains not lust
ia boat but a feet, including a
kayak he built himself at a cost
of $l4 for ash. oak, and canvas:
IA sailboat with a Japanese hull
and Navy surplus rigging bought
for $3.50; a racing shell which he
bought for IS when he found it
broken in half in the rafters of
an old boathouse Che mended it, ,
and q rowboat which he bought
from a neighbor for $50. Total
fleet cost: 1919.
Instead Of q simple relatively
unknown man such as this, one
might expect the richest man
in Washington to be spectacu-
larly rich In power, rich in head
lines and, of course, rich in In
fluence. For that is the kind Of
town Washington is. The riches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Eh7uRz Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Effects of Gas Can Accumulate
By Or. PETER ] sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohri I am
an automobile mechanic and the
past few winters I have had some
trouble from breathing carbon
monoxide in our closed shop
This gives me a headache, dizzi-
ness and sometimes sickness in
my stomach. My heart beat is
much faster in the winter also.
I would like to know the harm
full effects on the heart, lungs
and general health of a person
when he is exposed in his work
to carbon monoxide. Other men
lin the shop are affected, also,
but not like me.
Could you advise me what to
do about it? Sincerely, Mr.. w. o."
Answer: The diagnosis Of acute
carbon monoxide poisoning Is
usually easy because Of the his
tory Of the patients exposure to
the gas. The blood and con-
gested tissues Of these patients
have an unusually bright, cherry
red color.
Take to Fresh Air
We remove such patients to
fresh air and give them artificial
respiration if necessary. Carbon
Idioxide oxygen inhalation is
begun as soon as possible to in
stitute normal breathing. Often
the patient is given oxygen by
tent or face-mask. In rare in
stances, depending upon the
severity of the poisoning, blood
transfusionS also are given.
Carbon monoxide exerts its
damage because it has a greater
affinity for hemaglobin than
does oxygen (about 300 to one)
Therefore 1t displaces oxygen
from the blood and the body
tissues suffer from oxygen de-
ficiency. In fatal cases there
are areas Of small hemorrhages
and softening of the brain. It Is
said that the Greeks and Ro-
mans used carbon monoxide in
executing criminals.
The diagnosis of chronic poi
soning is often more dificult to
make. Mr.. w. o. certainly seems
to be correct in believing that
the excess Of carbon monoxide
in his shop is causing his symp-
toms. 1t Is well known that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

Tomorrow: Should parents Try 3,
ehoass their doushter's iOmbOy be.
hovior,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

The next Security For You column
will oppeor Mondoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
New Cult for GuuI

abb, France. Oct. Is (PD.-An
underground shelter unearthed
in South Central France is be-
lieved to be an ancient temple OF
MithraS, an Oriental cult popular
in Rome before the Christian
era. The find was made near st,
Pierre de Messeanc. Mithras
temples have been found in Italy,
and one was dug up in London,
but none ever before has been
discovered in what was Roman
Gall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

a terrible letdown. Our home
looks so sad and shabby. The
children are depressed and my
Oldest daughter has cried because
we don't even have a decent car
pet and she can't have her own
room.
MY husband feels that we
ought not to expose the chill
dren to the wealth of my sisters
home, but feel they have SO
little in life that I want to give
them some of the pleasures of
luxm'y-even for a little while.
Mr.. T. il do not believe
in giving my children luxury
for brief visits because it is very
unsettling. l have always made
it a point not to get used to
anything ! can't afford.
MY sister-in-law and her hus-
band are really at the opposite
extreme from US. I know many
people who are Just as wealthy
Cor wealthier) who are not as
lavish in the way they live.
would not mind our children
visiting rich relatives, if the rela-
tives were not laying things on
so thick.
Their generosity is not con-
structive but mostly snowy, and
suggests extravaganza and irres-
possibility. When we visit them,
we have to make a special effort
to dress well, but I've never no
ticed that they make any effort
to meet us halfway. with a little
restraint and modesty.
Even if they were poor and
shiftless and wasteful, I would
not want my children to be az
fected by their example"
THE COUNCILS VIEW
These parents place far toe
much Importance on material
possessions and far too little or
human values, and their children
are evidently rejecting their at
titude. The parents talk Of the
luxuries they enjoy in their aunt:
home, but nothing of the contact
with their cousins. their aunt
and their uncle-all of which
mean much more to normal
children.
Our home looks so sad and
shabby" says Mrs. T. j. That is
the way it appears to her and
she can be sure that the chill
dren catch the sadness of her
expression as she looks about
her home.
Children don't look at things
In quite that way. They may
feel q twinge Of envy for q toy
or q dress some other child
possesses-but it is as likely to
be something belonging to the
kid down the block as to their
wealthy cousins. In any case,
they don't brood about It, unless
they have been encouraged to do
so by their parents.
Mr.. T. j. cites a much more
valid criticism when he objects
that his relatives are ostenta-
tious and snowy in their gen.
crosby. II that is really his rea-
son ard not Just another argyll
mSrA tnen he should stop COM
planning abeASt their wealth.
It win not harm the children
Of poor parents to visit wealthy
relatives. but 1t may harm them
70 visit graceleGs and cheap
relatives. However, il is not clear
from tbs comment whether
he really understands why he
objects.
CcopyriSht 1855. General Features corp.)
Tomorrow: Should parents Try 3,
ehonSs their doushtsr's somboy be-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Admiral to Speak

Rear Admiral Ralph E. Wilson,
assistant chief of Naval Opera
tons, will address the Society
for Advancement Of Manage
ment at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Woodruff House, Twenty first
and G streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wealthy Kin
Should
Use Tuct
THE PROBLEM

MRS. T. il want my chill
dren to enjoy luxury-once in a
while.
MIR. T. J.-Why give them a
taste for things they can't have?
THE DETAILS
Mrs. T. my husband is
not doing very well financially.
We live in a cramped apartment
in q poor neighborhood. We
have three children, ranging
from seven to 10 years of age.
my sister and her husband
happen to be extremely wealthy.
My sister is generous to all Of
us, gives the children many gifts
and often invites us to her home
for a week at time.
when we return from these
visits, however, there is always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

Just the thing for Spring! Neck
loces, earrings, bracelets to odd
bright touch to warm weather
finery!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

Vonity Troy Quortette, Jr., in
cludes fomous Act ", Woodhue,
Aphrodesio Tioress-one for her
every mood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Service Will Honor
Pope's Birthday

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 81 (P.-
A massive ceremony In st. Peters
Basilica on March IL viii mark
the Goth birthday Of Pope Plus
XII and the nth anniversary of
his coronation. Thousands Of
ecclesiastical and state dignita-
ries from many parts of the
world viii attend.
L'OSseryatore r o m a no an
nounced today the ceremony
commemorating the coronation
usually held in the Vatican's Sis
tine Chapel-will beheld in the
BaSilica, the worlds biggest
church. to accommodate the
thousands expected.
A special committee is being
organized to take charge Of
worldwide observance Of the
Ponti1f's 80th birthday.
Born Eugenio Pacelli In Rome
March 2. 1876. he was elected
Pope on his birthday in 1899.
His coronation followed 10 days
later. The double celebration IN
st. Peters Basilica. however. will
he held Sunday, March IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
'lzvestio Says U.S.. Helps
Asions for Military Cain

way of charging the West is at
tempting to revive "colonialism, u
a fayorite target In Soviet at
tempts to WOO the East into the
Red orbit.
Charging that the military ma
ture Of American aid had never
been so obvious as In recent
years. Izvestia said United States
contributions to the United Ma
tons technical assistance pro-
gram have been systematically
reduced till in 1858 to 1855 they
were less than the amount spent
by Hollywood in shooting one OF
two films"
Evoking memories Of cartoons
of q capitalist in q stovepipe hal
and vest with cleaning gold
chain, Izvestia added:
THE American monopolists
want to wax fat on the poverty
of Asian peoples.
I'm this great struggle (againsi
economic backwardness) the
Asian peoples enjoy the distin-
terested support Of the camp Of
peace. democracy and socialism, :
in other words, the Communist
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Its PIon-os-Y ou-Go
AT New Antarctic Base

flights. I thought it important
to make three more into the
interior. The risk was obvious:
If we kept the planes here they
were in danger Of being lost +. 81.
floating out to sea. There was no
danger to personnel. We could
have evacuated them easily by
helicopter. We decided to take
the gamble"
The Bay Ice Breaks
The last three long flights
were made. Early Wednesday
morning the four planes were
flown to New Zealand. Within
"a hours the bay ice began to
break up and soon the thin strip
was chewed up into small foes
and blown out to sea by q 49,
mile-an-hour south wind.
With so much Of the ice out
OF the way. the cargo handling
and construction at Hut Point
base are being speeded up. Four
of "a buildings planned already
are in construction and an avia-
ton gasoline farm. where fuel
Is to be stored for operations next
fall. has been leveled.
CONSTRUCTION / work Is further
along at the Little America base.
where II Of II buildings have
been completed and most cargo
unloaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Israel Again Asks
Permission to Buy
Arms in America

Israel yesterday renewed itI
request for permission to bus
American arms.
Israeli Ambassador Abba Kbar
conferred with Assistant Eecre-
tary Of State George Allen for ar
hour.
Afterwards. Mr.. Eban told re-
porters that conversations on the
arms question had been re.
opened. and he planned to cal
on Secretary Of State Dulles q,
soon as Mr.. Dulles can set the
appointment conveniently.
Mr.. Eban had planned to see
Mr.. Dulles last week, but wa.
involved. until Thursday with
the United Nations Security
Council debate over an Israeli
attack on Syria. The council
reprimanded Israel for the at
tack.
Mr.. Dulles had promised tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

MOSCOW. Jan. 81 R.-Iz.
vestia charged today United
States contributions to the United
Nations technical assistance func
have shrunk to less than thu
costs Of q couple Of Hollywood
movies.
(From 1850 through 1855.
out Of total contributions to
the United Nations technical
assistance program Of about
$106 million. the United States
contributed nearly $57 million,
more than all other nations
put together In the same per-
iod the U.S.S.R. gave So mil
lion, mostly in nonconvertible
rubles. In 1855 the United
States committed $61a million
out Of q total of about SO mil
lion. The U.S.S.R. contributed
81 million.)
In q general attack on Ameri.
can economic aid. the Soviet gov.
paper directed its abus,
at United States activities In thu
Asian area and declared Ameri'
can economic and technical ait
had military, political and eco
nomic strings attached to it."
Izyestia claimed "monopolistil
circles" In the West regard thu
offering Of economic aid only q
q means Of bringing pressure Il
bear on Asian countries to in
volye them in military align.
ments and revive In q new form
the political rule Of imperialis
forces over Asia"
This is merely q longwinde,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

nese air force, but 1t says In
essence II there are deals else
where, We are ready to talk.
Obviously. 1t strengthens Kawa-
sakis future possibilities
throughout the Far East"
Kawasaki also has assembled
six helieopters for Burma under
an agreement with Bell Aircraft
Co. Of the United States.
Ofhcials said the T-33 pro-
gram is bringing to Japan "pow-
erfully new" techniques Of mass
production tooling. and quality
control.
Mr.. Worst said as the pro-
gram grows the cost Of Japan
produced T-33s win compare IA
average price as built in Ameri-
Ca. Kawasaki's production sched-
|ule is now one T-33 a month,
building up to 10 o month one
year from now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Convention Votes
.AIusku Boroudhs

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. II
(R.-Delegates to Alaska's con-
stitutional convention voted yes
|terday to divide the future state
into boruughs instead Of coun-
ties.
They adopted the clause: "All
local government powers shall
be vested in boroughs and cities. /"
The convention is nearing the
end Of its 75-day session. The
document 1t drafts must be sub
mitted to Alaska's voters. If they
approve it. the constitution will
be submitted to Congress in the
hope 1t will bolster the cam
paign for statehood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
HummorskjoId Visits
Cairo to See NusseF

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. IL R.-
United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold arrived
In Cairo today with Mai. Gen.
3. L. M. Burns. chief of the U. N.
truce supervision organization
for Palestine.
Gen. Burns has been negotia-
ting with Egyptians and 1sraelis
on q plan suggested by Mr.. Ham
marskjold for relaxing tension
around the Fl Auja demiltarized
zone on the Israeli-Egyptian
front. Mr. Hammarskjold will
meet Prime Minister Canal Alb
del Nasser tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Ice-T raped Ship
Tries Booking Out

LONDON. Jan. 81 tR-The
British Antarctic expedition ship
Theron fought today to shake
on the three week grip of grind
ing ice holding the 800 -ton vessel
in the desolate Weddell sea.
Messages received by the
Admiralty saidsthe Royal Nays
net layer. Protector. had fought
her way through floating ice.
around Graham land peninsula
in some Of the most dangerous
water in the world. and had en-
tered Weddell sea in an effort to
go to the Theron's assistance
But the Protector was still 700
miles from the Theron.
The Theron. with 80 crewmen
and scientists aboard, had not
been able to get q position by
shooting the sun with a sextant
since January IL. but her posi-
ton was believed to be 81 degrees
IS minutes south. 81 degrees "a
minutes west. She sent 0 recon-
Nuisance plane aloft to search
for open water. and the Protector
hoped to get close enough to send
helicopters to join In the search.
The Theron, trying to back
out OF the trap. was reported to
have made about four miles dur
ing the night.
The ship had planned to set
up a base at Hahsel Bay but
was 300 miles from the goal. The
540-ton British ship Tottxn,
which took a course more to the
eastward. reached Coats Land
and Is now setting up q base
there.
British scientists planned kto
send an expedition 1000 miles
westward from the base across
the continent. A New Zealand
party. coming from the opposite
side Of the continuent. plans to
meet them at the pole.
Meanwhile, Moscow reported
today that o second Soviet ex-
Ipedition ship, the Lena. had
reached the area Of the Haswell
Islands. The Soviet ship OBJ has
been there since last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Igive the israeli arms request Q
fresh look" after the Security
Council disposed Of the Israeli
Syrian dispute. The Security
Council rap ct Israeli. however.
added support to the belief that
the United States would have no
weapons for Israel Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

test pilot. put the FIRST Japan
assembled T-33 through its PAGES
and said. I'VE are as proud as
punch OF the Kawasaki Co.. for
making such . fine aircraft. It
compares very favorably with
American-built aircraft"
Lockheed Vice President Marc
Worst, who heads some 50 tech.
nical advisers here from his COM
pany, said Of Japan's ability to
build airpianes:
This Is truly an advanced In
dustrial nation. ;. japanese are
extremely eager to use the latest
techniques and equipment, and
limited only by the capital avail
able"
Has Assembled 'Copters
He said the Lockheed-Kawa-
saki agreement is only for the
IT-33s on order from the Japa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Jopon's Plane Industry
Assemblies Its First Jet

TOKYO. Sunday. Jan. % Uapans aplane industry idle
for 10 years. officially entered the yesterday with the
dedication fight OF the first locally modern trainer
The shiny 33 with the Rising fselage built
with United States and technical assistance symbol
hopes supply the for its small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

ana eventually other anti-Com-
munist nations Of Asia.
The T-33 flown Saturday at
Gifu. ITS miles west Of Tokyo
was the first Of 100 T-33 trainers
and 70 F-s6 Sabre Jet fighters
to be built In Japan by 1858. In
creasingly Of japanese parts.
Kawasah aircraft. the CON-
pany which produced hundreds
Of light bombers and the Japa-
nese version Of the German Mes
serschmidt In World War II. ia
turning out T-33s under an
agreement with Lockheed Of Bur-
bank. Calf.
WIN Make Sabres
Mitsnbfshi, which built the
famed Zero fighter expects to
complete its first Sabre In june.
under an agreement with North
American Aircraft Corp.
Tied Limmer. Palmdaie. Calf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-24
%. 1an essential part fla newspaper

The Geauga NEWS and Geauga RECORD
are proud of their record of loyalty to the mer~
chants in the territory it serves.
The Geauga NEWS and Geauga RECORD
does not solicit advertising outside your trading
area. Almost all the advertising in The Geauga
NEWS and Geauga RECORD, is aimed at per-
suading folks to partronize YOUR shopping
areas.
Other publications sell majo portion of their
space to persuade YOUR CUSTOMERS to tra-
vel somewhere else to shop. Only the Geauga
NEWS and Geauga RECORD confine their ef~
forts to persuading your friends and neighbors to
BUY from YOU
auga Publishers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Swaps to Leave Thursday
By Train for Gu|fstream

each for Terrang and Like
Magic. The latter is a full
brother to Swaps.
Swaps will not run in the
Santa Barbara Handicap at a
mile and one-sixteenth here to-
morrow. He will leave by train
with other Ellsworth horses
Thursday, bound for Florida.
There doesn't appear to be any
chance he will compete in the
Gulfstream Handicap March II.
Ellsworth having said Swaps
can't ship and reach the proper
condition by that date.
Swaps hasn't been declared
from the handicap. in which
Nashua is entered, but it is no
secret that Ellsworth and his
trainer, Meshach Tenney, feel
their horse is still short of top
condition. Tenney has been
bringing Swaps along wonder
fully well, considering that he
has run only one race since the
match race with Nashua last
summer, and that he has under
gone foot operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Poirier and Perez
Punish Each Other

NEW YORK, Mar. 6 (R.-
Gene Poirier of Niagara Falls,
N. Y, and Danny 10 Perez of
New York each started long va
cations today as a result of
their bloody bout at st. Nicholas
Arena last night.
Poirier won the scrap when
Dr.. Alexander Schiff refused to
permit Perez to answer the bell
for the ninth round because of a
deep cut over his left eye. The
verdict went down as an eighth
round TKO.
Perez cash required Is stitches
and he'll be out of action three
months because they are on the
lid, a dangerous spot.
But Poirier, too, was the re-
cipient Of some punching around
and he'll need five weeks to re-
cuperate from a slice over his
right eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS +, ATcHlsoN

handout," one small owner COM
planned. You win a decent
purse and you've got to take care
of the stable hands and your
Jockey and trainer-that's ex-
pected. But when the black
smiths complain that you didn't
hand them anything. brother,
it's bad"
Blacksmiths, of course, are
the elite of the working class
around a track. It's a tight little
union and the guy who doesn't
pocket several hundred dollars
a week simply doesn't like
money.
II heard one worse than that"
a trainer volunteered. Il heard
a guy on one of the horse vans
squawking because an owner
used his van and didn't cut
him in after he won a good race.
Next thing you know the engi-
neers on the trains will be
wanting 10 per cent"
X \ X
Paul Zimmerman, sports edi-
tor of the Los Angeles Times.
notes that the American Legion
is in an embarrassing position
in sponsoring the Sugar Raw
Robinson-Bobo Olson bout when
you give Robinson'S war recrd
closer scrutiny. Zimmerman
wants to know how come? Could
it be that his documented COL
umnS are responsible for a
slow ticket sale? Or, are the
customers a little weary, as well
as wary, of Bobo?