davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-30
What
goes on
Over-the-Counter?

lot. Because the "overthe.counter market" is the
worlds biggest securities market-where more than
10000 different stocks and bonds are traded 1t offers
variety of issues that virtually the entire range
of investment interests. a
Here experienced investors look for beginning
stocks" that show unusual potential for growth
Here the income.minded investor can find seasoned
stocks that have paid dividends every year for more
lOO voars
Evening star., 1959-06-30
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1959-06-30
SALES

xEx dividend Books closed tPlu.
lar this year
Evening star., 1959-06-30
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. June 80 tAP).-Div
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
H&5cEaqy

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney GRADER
and daughter of Wolf Point were
weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph GRADER. They attended the
Basketball Tournament in Sidney
Friday and Saturday.
Otis Waters left on Sunday
evening for Helena to attend the
regular monthly meeting of the
State Highway Commission.
George Orr from Lewistown
came Wednesday for a visit with
his nephew Ralph Levengood
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Olson Of
Lambert were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Celia Gibson and Mrs. Christ
ina Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vaira and
sons of Andes were Sunday din
ner guests of her mother Mrs.
Celia Gibson and Wanda.
MI. and Mrs. Morris Jensen and
family from Froid were Sunday
dinner guests of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Jensen.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
j. P. GRADER were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harve GRADER, MI. and Mrs.
Harry wilkins and two children
all of Glendive and Mrs. Edna
Yeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and
Bobby who recently moved to
Minot from Minneapolis were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Miller and family. Robert
Miller has completed a course in
Radio Announcing in Minneapolis
and is now announcer i've KQDY
Minot North Dakota.
Chuck Morey who has recently
been employed in Texas, came
home a week ago and will be m
ployed at an Oil station in Glen
dive. His family VIII join him
later.
Students who arrived home to
attend the Glass c District 2
Basketball tournament in Sidney
February 19.20,21 were: Mary Lu
Lee from School of Nursing at
Miles City; Sharon Berry from
Dickinson State Teachers College;
Martha Duncan from Eastern Col
lege of Education at Billings and
Wayne Miller from State College
at Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Heser Of
Poplar spent the weekend with
her father Norman Nelson and
family in Richey. Also on Sunday
Mrs. Darlene Lille and son Rich
ard of Glendive were quests In
the Norman Nelson home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
ReferraI Service
Is BEING Planned

The Montana Heart Associa-
ton is in the process of develop
ing a ~referral service for heart
patients and their families
throughout the State, according to
Mrs. Audrey Rand, Boulder, Sec
rotary of the Mia. This pro-
gram will provide a directory of
services that are available for
cardiacs in every field, and will
De available to heart patients to
allow them to receive the assis-
lance they need, regardless of the
problem that has developed.
Mrs. Rand pointed out that
here are many, many agencies
both official and unofficial
throughout the State providing
facilities for cardiacs in Mon
tana. However, Mrs. Rand con-
tinued, these facilities have v
been categorical or coordinated
into activities. The referral serv-
ice of the Heart Association will
provide this Capitalization that
will give the people in each COM
munity a central office to which
10 turn to receive the assistance
they need.
At the present time studies are
being conducted throughout the
State by the Mia. to determine
the agencies and organizations
that will be included in the
directory. Once the directory has
been completed, it will be made
available to the people in each
community throughout the State.
The Heart Association invites
inquiries from Montana citizens,
where they r confronted with
problems caused by the cardio-
vascular diseases. we are most
anxious to be of assistance to the
residents of Montana" said Mrs.
Rand, 'and urge them to contact
us when assistance is needed"
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
FORMER SIDNEY
RESIDENT RETIRES FROM
MILITARY SERVICE

Friends here will be interest
ed IN news of the recent retire
ment of M/Sgt. Ray R. Cooper
from military duty following 80
years in the service. Cooper,
son of Mrs. Leda Cooper, was
reared in Sidney where the
family will be well remembered
by many former Sidney friends.
Sgt. Cooper entered the ser
vice in Nov. 1928 at Fort Miss
oula and his first assignment was
with the famed Both Inf. Reg.
based at the Preside of San
Francisco. In Nov. 1882 he was
transferred to the 10th Service
at March Field, where he worked
under Col. Arnold who later be-
came the Air Forces first five
star general and World WarII
chief of Staff. Col. Arnold sent
Cooper to an Air Mechanics
School and his later pre--war as
signments were at Clark Field,
P. l., Hamilton, Mont, and Salt
Lake City, Utah.
cooper sailed overseas in Nov.
l94l and when word came of
the attack on Pearl Harbor his
convoy was diverted to Australia.
The next three years he was with
the fifth air force in Java and
Australia. He returned to the
U. S. in Nov. 1913 and was sta
toned at Mcclellan ABB in Call
ifornia until his establishment at
Hamilton in Dec. 1916, where
after several PEST war tours, he
c9mpl-,ad his Give service.
Cooper, his wife and two sons,
rslur ~ l3 and bert a., 8,
reside at Novate, G i.f- mia,
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

1.-THE Sidney Herald
Wednesday, February rs, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
July 9

5-Tcn O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. ~ Girl in Every
Port" 1852. Marie Wilson,
Groucho Marx.
7-Trouble With FetheE.
Stu Erwin stors.
Son the 60. Trovel.
1890
4-Treasure Hunt. Quiz.
7-My Little Mersie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.
9-Som Levenson Show. Vor'ty.
II 100
4-The Price 10 Right. Contest.
7-DeuIeh. Comedy.
Ethel Woters sters.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Augmentation. Come.
Hugh Downs, host.
5-coFtoon Pleytime. Kids.
7-ouF Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Eve Arden stors.
Stop DolIer. Quiz.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-02-13

| pointed to us by sky-zooming ma
tionalism, is the impractical one
1t is the expressway to disaster,
to periodic holocaust.
1t is well to remember that the
rule of law through shared sover-
eighty, created order and peace
within the family, the tribe, the
feudal state, the nation, the en-
pire, the British Commonwealth,
the United States and Soviet Rus
STA. The global expansion of "the
government of the people, by the
people and for the people," econ
omically, socially, racially, politi-
cally, religiously, culturally, etc.,
irrespective of the domestic form
of administration of the component
national estates should be the next
big forward step in our social evo-
luton. 1t is the basic and enduring
structure of peace.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-02-13
NATIONALISM

Nations must stop worshipping
War. Nationalism was construc-
tive in the 18th, 18th and 10Th
centuries, during the horse and
buggy days and the formative
stages of the national states. 1t
was a unifying expansive force.
But modern worldwide indus
trialism, science, technology, swift
transportation and communica-
tions have rendered untrammeled
nationalism a cultural lag, an
anachronism, a contradiction.
Communism, Socialism and Cap
italism have all succumbed to the
worship of nationalism. At San
Francisco, at the birth of the
United Nations, the small nations
were wiling to share their sover-
eighty with the world organiza-
ton, but the Big Five insisted on
n t h oning supernationalism
through the veto power, which en-
ables one of them to veto the will
of the rest of mankind, thus caus-
ing a miscarriage - the creation
o ia semi-exclusive club, where not
all mankind can join, a club dom
mated by two tough giants with
their gangs and not a real world
organization, with positive equip
ment and powers to establish
lasting peace. Unless the big ma
lions and their satellites revamp
their thinking, they and the United
Nations, are powerless to estab-
lish a lasting order and peace.
Last year, Russia challenged
America to a colossal fire cracker
contest - a missile pyrotechnics!
1t would be immensely better for
mankind if the big nations, who
are the m a or international
trouble-makers Orchard La Pierre.
Sociology vie with each other in
strengthening the United Nations.
in establishing a world order, a
world union, where they share
their know-how, their progress.
their well-being, with the human
race. The present assets of the
world can be said to tap the I'M
developed regions and raise the
standard of living throughout the
globe
Meaner Than Animals
The tragic and comic fact is
many people love their pets -
dogs, cats or monkeys, more than
people of other races, nations or
religions. Members of the social
register who would never be seen
attending a church of a certain
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-02-13
By Trinidad A. ROjO

Astounded by Spunk orbng around the earth and the
report fabulous nterconnenta missiles the West has al
most completely overlooked the fact that Russia has other
effective deenses against nucear weapons One is of soco
economic nature Decentralization Russas ability to decen
aze its cities industries and population is at this stage far
superior to any of its potential enemies.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-02-13

the Roman, Moogolian and British
Empires, they created respectivev
Pax Romano, Pax Mongolia, and
Pax Britannica, within their bor
ders.
An extension of the rule of lav
from the family, the tribe, thu
province, prefecture, feudal stats
the nation, empire, and common
wealth to a world union is the sly
lane freeway to an enduring peace
order and prosperity.
We should not wait for a world
conqueror to achieve this for us
through force and conquest! W.
must see to it that the rational
phase of mans nature, which
makes him the lord and paragon
of creation, should overpower and
control his lower nature = hs
brutal impulses and his diabolica
procliVities. Thus he viii be abb
to solve the outstanding challenge
of the age, which is not the men. E
ace posed by the Sputnik and nu.
clear weapons, but the relation Of
man to man and to his commun.
ity, the cultural lag between his
chronological inventions and his
social organization and means Of
control, which aggravates the glar
ing contradictions between nation.
alism, which is restrictive and ex
elusive, and modern industriahsm
commerce and culture, which ar
world wide.
Modern barbarism or civilizd
tribalism in the form of unre
strained nationalism, which is fire.
quently complicated with racial
and religious bigotry, must be dis.
ciplined, modulated, elevated, chas.
tened and universalized so that in.
dividually discordant notes are
orchestrated under a grand bast
harmony.
Education
This will not be as long in com.
ing as the pessimists think, nor
as soon in dawning as the Opt
mists would have us believe Be.
fore this is realized, certain basic
changes in the internal, as well as
the external relations of the a
tional states, must take place
This requires the redesigning and
reorientation of the contents and
philosophy of our national educa.
tional systems.
More frequently than not our
national schools and text books
are generators of ignorance and
Usually they teach that
the hero of one nation is the VII
lain of another, that the God Of
one religion is the devil Of az
other, and that their form of gov
their economic system
and their particular theology, con
stitutes the one and only righl s
way of life - the totally and
elimination of human experienr i
and wisdom.
Education in it's broadest senss
which includes the press, the "a
dio. the television, the school, the a
pulpit the churches, etc, is needS z
to pave the way for a world union
and to train personnel to maintsn
it, 4
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-02-13

known to pose proudly before news
paper photographers kissing a pet
dog, horse, rabbit or monkey! Man
has become to each other the
meanest of animals. The crocodile
or the gorilla can only kill one at
a time. A man can now wipe out
hundreds of thousands, perhaps a
million lives with one blow, and
what is worse, he seems ultra
proud of his shame = his crime
against humanity.
Double Standard
If man kills in civilian clothes,
he is a criminal. If he kills in uni
form, he is a hero. If he kills in
G-strings, with a spear, he is a
head-hunter. If he kills with nu-
clear weapons, on our side, he is
a super-man "a national savior to
his fellow men! If he can out
bluff, out-decelve, out-ie, or way
lay an enemy successfully in di-
plomacy or in war, he is a great
ambassador or a four star gen
eral. If he does it with a fellow
citizen, he Is an arrant liar, a
brazen scoundrel, killer, an out
law.
Unregulated nationaIsm has so
distorted and paralyzed mans rea-
soning power that he cannot see
that his double standard, one
within the nation and another be-
tween the nations, has barbarized
him and made him a traitor to the
human race by clarifying the inter-
est of the part and submerging the
interest of the whole.
UniversaIism
Undoubtedly the best defense
against nuclear war against
mans diabolical propensity for
war, is the establishment of the
rule of law in international affairs,
so that we shall have one country
- the earth - one overall nations
humanity - which worships one
universal God which the Christians
call Jehovah; the Mohammedans,
Allah; the Mahayana Buddhists,
Bodhisattva; the Hindus, Brahma,
etc.
The belief that there is only one
way of life, one right form of gov
eminent, one right economic sys-
tenn, one true religion, is ideolog-
ical dictatorship. 1t is a denial of
the universal. 1t is parochial, frag-
mentary - divisive - not uni
flying encompassing force.
Overall Sovereignty Needed 80
To recapitulate, nationalism is
contradictory: The nationalism of
one state is frequently in conflict
with, and sometimes wipes out, the
nationalism of another. The ma
tionalism of imperial power is at
loggerheads with the nationalism
of the colonies, protectorates, sat
elites and outlying bases. AS long
as there exists unintegrated sover-
eighties, there Is a perpetual war,
as in the case of the formerly UNI
integrated feudal states, which be-
came peaceful when they were in
tegrated by one sovereignty, that
OF the nation. 1t was the Amer
lean Union which created order
and peace out OF beligerent dis
cordant colonial states, among peo-
pies of various faiths and creds
who originated from all corners of
the globe. Similarly, it was a COM
mon sovereignty which created
unity out of the chaos of sixty
five nationalities in the Soviet I'm
ion. With all the ruthlessness of
E-nE:-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-02-13

lean and Japanese forces, as the
Russians did against the Mongol-
ian hordes, which had subjugated
them for one and a half centuries.
Ants are small but in sWarms
they have been known in Africa
and Asia to cause elephants to
run in panic. A single ant which
creeps into the ear or nose of a
mammoth can be nerve wracking
positively maddening.
The converse would apply if
Russia defeats the Americans and
occupies this country. In either
case, it would be a war of attri-
ton, a war in which there is no
real, ultimate victor for the win
ner will most likely feed the loser
and perhaps even court him and
arm him to help fight a newly
emergent giant rival. 1t is trite to
state that in international rela-
tions, as we'll as in domestic pol
itics, ones enemy of today may be
ones palsy walsy tomorrow and
vice versa.
World Union
What is the point of fratricidal
militarism, of ceaseless warfare,
which wrecked the Assyrian EN-
pire, the Greek States, the Roman,
the Saracen Caliphate the MongoI-
ian empire, ad infinitum Can it
be avoided? Yes, but not through
armament race, for that leads di-
rectly to war.
Can enduring peace be attained
through disarmament?
1t did porduce Hitler. Disarma-
ment is a factor for peace, only if
it is universal, if, for instance, the
military force of each nation is in
proportion to population, if none
will have over half a million armed
men, if all nuclear weapons, inter
continental missiles and other mass
killers and mass destroyers are
placed in the hands of the United
Nations, if the organization is en-
powered to have a police force
equal to the armed forces of five
of the biggest nations, if The veto
power is removed and the United
Nations becomes real world par
lament where the small and the
big nations are equal before the
court Of international justice The
American Union would not be able
to keep peace within it's borders, if
California, Illinois, Pennsylvania,
New York and Texas maintained
their own armies, navies, and nu-
clear stock piles, if the federal
government could not levy soldiers
direct from the population, if it's
army is recruited from the indi-
Vldual armies of the states, if one
of the five states could veto the
acts of Congress and the decisions
of the Supreme Court, ard if local
Royalties overshadowed national
loyalty. The United Nations is in
a worse state of affairs.
Is this practical? Disraeh de-
fines a practical man as one who
keeps on committing the mistakes
of his forefathers. It is a fact that
our so-called statesmen have been
repeating the mistakes of their
predecessors in their politics to-
wards peace. They tell us that in
order to preserve peace you must
be ready for war. Result: Arma-
ment race, which was the prelude
to World War l, World War II.
and to countless wars since time
immemorial.
Historical presidents show that
the collision of unintegrated SOW
ereipnties cauca ,.ac,,,.,.ov,4 -.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-02-13

Cfal1Ze It's clues, industries All
superior to any of its potentla
In the first place, Russia is as
big as the entire North American
continent. 1t is so vast that Mos
COW is nearer to New York than to
the tip of Kamchatka Peninsula,
of 3,760,33 square miles. Any ma
ton who will attempt to carpet
bomb about eight million square
miles will go broke.
In the second place, because of
her totalitarian form of govern
ment, Russia can act faster than a
democracy at the initial stages of
hostilitieS, as in the case of Japan
at Pearl Harbor. The American
people do not give their President
dictatorial powers until they are
already engulfed In churning
maelstrom Then he becomes ac-
tually the Commander-in-C Chief of
the nation
This is, of course, as it should
be. But Russia is quick to convert
defect into an advantage, to use
its dictatorship to decentralize its
cities, industries and population.
AS early as World War II, the So
Wet government ordered industries
and cities to migrate east of the
Ural Mountains They did Imag-
inc President Eisenhower ordering
the people of New Orleans, with
their factories, to move to Little
Rock or Seattle to transfer its site
to Idaho or Montana.
American experts on population,
such as Warren Thompson Pop
ulation Problems) have been ad-
vocating the decentralization of
American industries and cities.
But America never felt sufficiently
endangered to make the move.
On the other hand, Russia
started decentrahzing her popula-
ton long before Hitler comitted
the cataclysmic blunder of attack
ing the Soviets against the advice
OF the great authority on geopol-
itics, General Karl Haushofer
Henry Wallace is the authority on
the statement that Russia doubled
her population in Siberia in Is
years. A geographer states Rus
sian developments in her Arctic
region up to World War II, was
greater than the developments in
the Arctic regions of Alaska, Can
ada, Greenland, Iceland, Norway,
Sweden and Finland combined.
Russia has pursued the develop
ment of her hinterland with in
creasing vigor since World War
II. In 1910, the ANIMAL coal pro-
duction of Soviet Asia was already
100000 900 tons out of national
total of 146, 100000, which was a
third of the American output.
Needless to state, there have been
phenomenal mineral discoveries in
Asiatic Russia since then.
Guerrilla Warfare
Extreme military decentraliza-
ton is attained through guerrilla
warfare - the best weapon of the
Vanquished in the epen field
against mighty invaders. At this
stage, nuciear weapons cannot be
used any more.
1t is pointing to the obvious to
state that the Russians are as
good as the Americans. Filipinos
and Chinese in guerrilla warfare.
Granted that Russia is knocked
down by the first impact of nu-
clear, meteorological and nerve gas
warfare 1t does not mean that
she is out. She has to be invaded
and occupied. Then the guerrilla
warfare will begin The Russians
will fhap froe tho HE ord y,,, aN
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-02-13

We SN|
Up o.. |
4 W. hi
M infh|
aUid
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

visited the church, he noticed,
among many others, a young
girl kneeling there, praying
like an angel" When he retur-
ned to the church at IL pm.
and again at 2 am, he was
surprised to see her still
kneeling there in alteration.
Next morning, the Column
ban discovered that the girl
stayed all night, leaving only
at 8 am. to snatch a hasty
breakfast before the school
bell rang at 8 o'clock!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Burmese Girl Spends Night
In Alteration OF Eucharist

Hkudung. Burma.--Kachln
Catholics in Northern Burma
are usually prepared to make
big sacrifices in the practice
or their religion. But the re-
cent sacrifice of one kachin
schoolgirl really surprised her
pastor, Columbian Fat
Michael Healy.
When Father Healy appeal
ed for volunteers to under
take night alteration during
the Forty Hours in his noun
tain parish, the response was
excellent. At 8 pm. when he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

lsons: Father John Burns, O.
M. l., Corpus Christi Parish. to
Brazil; Father Joseph Miner,
O.M.I., Our Lady of Peace
Parish, to Brazil, and Father
Christopher Granger, O.F.M.
Cow. from Marion Saint Mary
Parish, to Northern Rhodesia.
The listing of missionaries
from the Diocese, totalling
thirteen, includes these:
FIR. Juan kosfik, C.PP.S.,
Chile.
Sister Mariana, M.M.: Tan.
ganyika, Africa
FIR. Anthony Bauer, S.v.D.:
Ghana
Fr. James Cox, ST.: India
Brother AIoysius Nehr, ST.:
India
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

Fr. William Everett, ST.:
Kobe, Japan
FIR. Curtis Washington,
s.V.D.: Ghana
Fr. Francis Hickey: Peru
FIR. Robert Tobin, NM:
FIR. Joseph Meyer, ST.:
India.
In addition, 1858 saw the
first ordination to the priest
hood of two young men des-
tined for the foreign missions
at the Saints Peter and Paul
Seminary. Hebron. Father Adj
rian Cadet, PINE, assistant
at Saint John the Baptist Par
ish, was sent to the missions
in Northern Burma.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Ii Diocesan Religious Serve:
Three Local Priests
Begin Mission Work

1858 was the creates. year for the Missions thus
far in terms of missionaries who went forth from the
Diocese to distant posts, -
This most important form of mission aid is REPRE-
sented in the three priests who went to foreign mis-.