davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-09-26
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
18TH and Turner Ave.

ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday Am, Prayer Service 600 am.
Sunday School ............. 1880 am.
Evening Worship ............ 1 100 pm.
Sunshine Band, Sun. ....... 5 80 pm.
Tues. Night Bible Band -. 7:30 pm.
Reg. Tues. Service .......... 8:45 pm.
Friday Night. Home and
Foreign Mission ........... 7:30 pm.
Reg. Friday Night Service :. 8:45 pm.
Telephone Fulton 8 58I7
Elder Cary White, Pastor
Lonnie Neeley. Chm. Deacon Board
Sylvia Marsh. Clerk
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-09-26

MERCY SEAT Nj. b. CCHURCH
1345S Hamlin avenue
Our object is to serve this community
lin the spirit of Christ Jesus our Lord
to held others, soul, spirit and body.
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School .............. 9:45 am.
Worship Service ........ IL 100 am.
Sermon .12: 100 M.
Everyone is made to feel welcome.
Rev. G. ID. Punches, Pastor
13417 Kedvale Ave-, Robbins, Ill.
Mrs. Sallie Wales, Clerk FLU 5 1854
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-09-26
MERCY SEAT RAPT. CHURCH

MERCY SEAT BAPT. CHURCH
134th 4. WoodIawn Ave
Blue Island, illinois
Our Theme: II we live in the
spirit; let us walk in the spirit.
(Ephesians 5:25).
Sunday School ................. $3.50
Devotional .......................... 1900
Meditation ........................11 :30
Sermon .............................12:OO
Rev. w. G. Roberts, Pastor
Sis. Nina Lee Terrell, Clerk
Telephone: Fulton S'21SS
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-09-26
WHEELER CHAPEL C.M.E. CHURCF
137th st. and st. Louis Ave.
ST. JOHN COMMUNITY CHURCH
1923 Harding Avenue
ORDER OF SERVICE

81. JOHN COMMUNITY CHURCH
1928 Harding Avenue
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School .............. $50 am.
MOning Service ............11 100 am.
Jr. Choir Rehearsal. Tues. ..7:3O pm.
Wed. Bible Class ............8:0 100 pm.
Thu. Choir Rhsl ........... 500 pm.
Sat IS Choir Rhsl ......... 200 pm.
Official BID
Mon. after 1st Sun ........8:0O pm.
First Sun each month.
Mthly Birthday Parties 700 pm.
Rev. Charles Fuller, Pastor
Fulton 6-8O4B
A Most Cordial Invitation to Attend
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN
CHURCH
1889 Claire Blvd. Fulton 3 1906
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School .............. 9:15 am.
Divine worship ............ lO:4o am.
Evening Service ............ 7:30 pm.
Adult Confirmation Classes,
each Wednesday .......... 100 pm.
Children's Confirmation Glasses
each Saturday. ....... 4 to 6 pm.
III. w. stephens, ST., Pastor
Telephone: Fulton 8 6258
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-09-26
Page II
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, September 20, 1859
Classified Ads.

FOR RENT-One room with
private entrance and bath;
automatic h e a t. Gentleman
preferred. Fulton 5 0911.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-09-26

FOR RENT-One large room
for couple. Kitchen, bath, all
conveniences. Fulton 5 1903.
Evening star., 1959-10-13

to the maximum and 1t 10
no secret that Legislatures
are on the prowl for new
methods of obtaining badly
needed funds. Businessmen
could readily see their Golfers
at the mercy of hungry tax
raisers under the new court
Interpretation Of State tax
ing power, and their concern
made itself apparent, IN no
uncertain terms, to Con-
gressmen.
The result was enactment
of the new bill, which re-
stores the earlier situation
and in effect nullif1es the i'm
pact of the recent court de-
cisions.
There is no question about
the standing Of the new law.
because Congress clearly has
power to protect interstate
commerce. 1t is well estab-
lished in law that unreason-
able taxation is an inter-
ference with the free flow Of
commerce among the States.
Hence, the propriety Of rea-
sonable Federal statutory
limits on such taxation.
Wednesday,: Stork Club pieksts.
Evening star., 1959-10-13
LAW IN THE NEWS
Bill Curbs Power
Of Stotes to Tax

some facilities such as a
plant or Office in the jurisdic-
ton. But early this year the
Supreme Court handed down
two decisions that permitted
States to extend their cor
porate income tax laws to out
of-State corporations which
had no physical facilities in
those States but merely solic-
tied orders and sold goods
there.
This Immediately conjured
up before corporate officials
the narrowing prospect of
having to file and pay in
come taxes in SO States. The
burden would have been an
intolerable one for the many
smaller concerns who ship
merchandise to accounts in
various parts Of the country.
The bookkeeping problem
alone was enough to make
accounting personnel turn
grey.
1t is a well known fact
that most States are hard
pressed for revenue. Rapidly
mounting expenditures in the
last ten years have stretched
existing State revenue sources
Evening star., 1959-10-13
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK
~-A-naaa -. a.

Businessmen are breathing
q deep sign Of relief as a
result Of President Eisen-
hower's recent signing Of
senate-Bill 1884. This some
what technical measure,
overshadowed by more dra-
matte legislation in the clos
ing days Of the Congress. took
many corporations out Of a
serious tight spot that aggra-
waited ulcers in many a board
room.
The new legislation puts
certain limits on State powers
to tax corporations engaged
in interstate commerce. Spe-
ciflcally, it provides that
State Legislatures cam o t
levy income taxes on COM
panies that merely solicit
business within their boun-
darieS.
1t used to be pretty we'll
established that States could
tax the income Of companies
only when they maintained
Evening star., 1959-10-13
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

the hope chest and return
them, tOO-since there Is no
hope.
DEAR ABBY: How do I
introduce my mother-in-law
to friends and neighbors? Do
I say, This is Jane Smith,"
or "Joe's mother" or This
is my mother-in-law."
STUMPED
You should say, I'D like
you to know my m0ther-ih-
law, Tor JOe's mother, Mrs.
John Smith"
What's your problem? For
a personal reply, iDrite to
ABBY in care of The EDe-
ming Star. IncloSe a stamped,
Self-addreSsed enueloDe.
distributed by McNaught syndi-
cate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1959-10-13
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

Pause: Composer George
Antheil's Ballet Mecanique"
received its first American
performance in 1927 in New
York City. This was an ultra
modern composition in which
q number of unconventional
orchestral instruments were
employed, including bells, a
wind machine-and a fire
siren.
It took some looking to find
a siren, but one was finally
located and delivered just
before the concert was to
begin. Everything proceeded
smoothly until the time came
for the siren to wall, just a
few moments before the final
passage.
The musician in charge of
the siren turned the crank,
but no sound came forth.
Again and again he turned it,
with the same result. Then
his moment was gone and he
turned from the instrument
in disgust.
The orchestra completed
its rendition and Antheil and
the conductor stepped for
ward to take their bows. AS
they did so, the siren sudden
~ made its presence felt.
Quickly it gathered momen-
tum. With a deafening wall.
it drowned out every other
sound in the concert hall
In the excitement preced-
ing the performance, it had
been overlooked that a fire
siren requires almost a min
ute Of cranking before il
issues a sound.
Evening star., 1959-10-13
O'BoyIe Urges
Support Of UGF

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington, has called on Catholics
Of the Washington Archdiocese
to give "whole-hearted sup
port" to the 1859 United Givers
Fund campaign.
In a pastoral letter read at
masses Sunday, the arch
bishop asserted "this campaign
gives to all of us an opportun-
ity to fulfill this obligation of
Christian charity. 1t enables
US to be the good samaritan of
today to hundreds and even
thousands of men, women and
children who are helped each
year by these many agencies. !"
Evening star., 1959-10-13
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Anqinu Fear Often Unfounded
By DR.. PETER }. STEINcRoHN

Many anxious people are
fearful that they are suffer-
ing from angina because they
have experienced occasional
pain in the left side of the
chest. So convinced are they
that they have the real
thing" that they are too
frightened to go to their doc
tor to learn the truth.
Dear DR.. S Steincrohn n:
Would you please tell me if
occasional pain in the chest,
usually on the left side and
not severe, is a symptom of
angina pectoriS? I am in my
late COS. but have always been,
active and in splendid health.
But I have two sisters with
heart trouble, and my mother
had it for many years. If
these pains are an indication
of angina, I would like to be
as careful as is necessary.
II never have occasion to
see a doctor and I believe one
would think me foolish if I
told him what I am telling
you" w. A.
Except in a very few cases,
left chest pain is not asso-
ciated with any form of heart
disease. This is especially so
when angina comes under
consideration. The classical
form of anginal pain is a
squeezing construction under
the chest (subSternaD or
across the chest. The pain
may radiate down one or
both arms.
THE FEAR AND DISCOM-
FORT associated with angina
usually come after a heavy
meal, after exertion, or after
heightened emotion. The pain
disappears after the patient
stops his exertion walking,
running, etc.. 1t usually re-
spends to nitroglycerine.
Evening star., 1959-10-13

There are thousands OF per.
sons like you. WA, who suf-
fer unnecessarily from i'm
aginary heart trouble. They
make their own diagnosis and
live scared" for the rest of
their lives.
A complete pathological
checkup would alleviate their
fears. No understanding doc
tor will consider you foolish"
for coming in for a checkup.
Mr.. I'M. of Miami, Florida.
has had a heart condition for
years. "I know how to ham
die it and get along real
well," he writes. "One thing
I have discovered is that I
get tired doing the things I
don't like to do (take care
of the lawn but I can play
nine holes Of golf without
feeling at all tired. is there
anything in this?"
A child will play hard"
and not complain. Give him
some chores to do that he
diSlikes and most parents
know how he will react. The
same is true in the cases of
most adults.
DIR. EDWARD r. GORDON
of the University of Illinois
has recommended that we
consider two factors: Dura-
tion of work load and accom-
panying emotional stress.
He says: Many cardiacs
will be able to accomplish
higher energy tasks than
would appear compatible with
their condition, providing ac-
tivity is interrupted frequent
ly." He also stated: More
over, it is probably common
place to find a patient de-
veloping cardiac symptoms
when thrown into a light but
undesirable task, yet able to
carry on manifestly greater
exertion without difficulty
under other, pleasant circum-
stances"
Many people ask If heat
and high humidity are bad
for the heart. Without ques-
ton they put an extra work
load on the heart.
Hot, humid environment
has increased the cardiac out
put over so per cent over the
levels observed in comfort
able, air = conditioned sur
roundings. Air-conditioning
promotes rest for the heart.
If you suffer from corondry
disease or are afraid you have
it, lDrite to me in care of The
EUening Star for my leafet
ST., "PrGcticdl Pointers for
Corondry Patients" IncloSe
10 cents in a stamped, self
addressed enuelope.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc
Wednesday: Arteriosclerosis.
Evening star., 1959-10-13
You Don't Need Kissing Lessons

DEAR ABBY: I am a boy
Of l6 who is going with
real cool girl who is IS. But
] am afraid to kiss ne.. Al.
reason I'm afraid to kiss her
is because I kissed her once
and she told me I should
take kissing lessons. I don't
know If she was serious or
not because ! have kissed a
few other girls and none Of
them ever complained. Do
boys ever need kissing les
sons or is this girl expect
ing too much?
NEEDING LESSONS
Does a duck need SWIM
ming lessons? There is usu-
ally more honest affection in
an amateurist misfired kiss
on the nose than in the cul-
tivated technique Of the ex-
perienced lover.
\ = 4
DEAR ABBY: Would you
please reprint a letter signed
TOO LATE that you had in
your column last winter? 1t
changed my way of living.
Abby. and I bless you for
it. Perhaps it will do for
someone else what it has
done for me.
SAW THE LIGHT
With pleasure; here it is:
y 4 y 4
DEAR ABBY: I am the
most broken-hearted person
on earth. I always found
time to go everywhere else
but to see my dear old gray
Evening star., 1959-10-13

haired parents. They sat
home alone. loving me just
the same. 1t is too late now
to give them those few hours
of happiness I was too selfish
and too busy to give. And
now when I 60 to visit their
graves and look at the green
grass above them I wonder If
God will ever forgive me for
the heartaches I must have
caused them. pray that yea
will print this, Abby, to tell
those who still have parents
to visit them and show their
love and respect while there
is still time. For it is later
than you think.
TOO LATE
\
DEAR ABBY: I have just
broken my engagement and
want to know what things I
positively have to give back.
He gave me a hope chest, a
clock radio, a wrist watch
and an engagement ring. I
know that possession is nine
tenths of the law and am
wondering if maybe I am not
entitled to keep everything.
I broke the engagement, but
the feeling is mutual.
BROKEN ENGAGEMENT
Possession may be nine
tenths Of the law, but it's the
other One-tenth that could
get you into trouble. You
must return his engagement
ring. And If I were you, I'd
pile all the other items into
Evening star., 1959-10-13

that goes on beneath the sur
face in our home. You see, I
learned after marriage that
there has been a history of
mental illness in AIS family
and that he had a nervous
breakdown at one time.
I learned about all this
when I was pregnant with
our first child. I realized it
was too late to do anything
about my marriage. I was
trapped. Now I am con-
stantly worried about the
children. One of the boys has
a very emotional tempera-
ment and our eldest daughter
is extremely quiet and brood
ing. My husband has never
given me the full details of
his breakdown. He has no
right to keep this to himself.
Allen M. - Rose has built
a tremendous case out of our
family history of mental
Illness" but there really isn't
that much to it. My mother
was in an institution for a
few months in her middle
age. The doctor said the
causes were mainly physical.
I also have a first cousin who
has been institutionalized for
years.
1t is true that I had a
breakdown from over work
when I was in college, COM
peting for scholastic honors
and working part time. But I
never felt that these things
built up into family history
of mental disease. When I
saw how hard Rose took
these things I didn't want to
discuss them with her. / had
a very bad year Of it during
my breakdown and ! hate
to talk about 1t. Besides, it's
all history.
I am also beginning to
worry about the children,
but how would going over
the past help them?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Roses interest in and fear
Of the "history of mental ILL
ness" in her husbands family
seem morbid and far too in
tense. Her brooding anxiety
about the children is ex-
tremely harmful to them and
could easily become the
cause OF a serious mental or
emotional disturbance.
All of us are prone to spot
in others the very faults or
weaknesses to which we be-
lieve we are most subject. Our
fears for others sometimes
mask fear about ourselves or
hoStilities toward them. When
fear is rational we usually try
to do something about tive
don't just brood.
There is something Rose
can and should do about her
fears. She should see a psy-
chiatrist. From him she can
get more information and
understanding of mental ILL
ness in general. He can no
doubt make her feel easier
about the illnesses in her
husbands family. If she has
no more to go on than the
information in Aliens state
ment, her fears are way out
of proportion.
Secondly, Rose should find
out why she is so troubled
about mental illness. She has
some emotional disturbance,
but she should recognize that
this is not quite so horrible a
weakness as she imagines.
Most of us suffer to some
degree from disturbances of
this sort at one time or an
other during our lives, yet the
prospects for recovery are, in
general, good.
Thirdly, Rose must learn
to handle her own problems
better so she will not inflict
them on her children and her
husband. She could do q lot
of damage to all of them In
her present condition.
(Copyrieht 1859,
Evening star., 1959-10-13
Church Turkey Dinner

A turkey dinner will be spon-
sored by Christ Episcopal
Church from 4. to 7:30 pm.
tomorrow at the church, $40
G street Sc.
Evening star., 1959-10-13

The fomiIy Council consists Of q
Judge, psyehiotrist, three
clersymen, q newspaper editor. q
women's editor and txo writers.
Eoch article is o summary Of on
oetuoI eose history. The Council
reports on problems thot hove
been deoIt with by responsible
agencies and eounseIors.
Evening star., 1959-10-13
FAMILY COUNCIL
She Fears
History of
Mental Ills
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
Rose M.-He must tell me
about his breakdown.
Allen M.-It's all history.
THE DETAILS
Rose M.-My husband and
I have been married is years.
We have four children and
we are considered an ideal
married couple.
But our friends and neigh
bors don't know the misery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

ABB No motter how often you use your
Porker Jotter. you're ouoronteed full yeor
of skip-proof writing with the Porker t-boll -.
oil detoils OF ouorontee appear on registration
certicote. Ask for the speciol coupon thot
entities you to on extro cortridoe for buying this
Porkes Jotter. Offer ends September 30. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
arker ssPardners', for value

t4-c) Handsomely gift boxed Porker t-bolI jott
Porkers new AWrtefine" mechanical pencil give the
quality craftsmanship and superior performance.
90. sesr s.srs..s. ., .asse srans s.,ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

t4-N teach TIE uIphnbef, pre-
primer words. primer words,
phcDics. number eontept
addition, subtFoction r1uiti@
plienfions division. fFoxflQns
Order by nome of <,sb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
students get To-day trial assd bottJe Of
ssper QainIs sCith purchase Of
Parker super ss2l'' pen
3

will swear by. Try the Poh<er Super ri" pen
FOR 10 doys and If you oren't satisfied we'll
:heerfulIy refund your money. With each Parker
super M" you get bottle of Super DUNK
ink welcome set for the student.
svaramteed for one gear Of
sksp-proof .vriting on one cartridge
Parker t-ball jOttel'
I'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
MissiIe-HurIing Tank
Is Planned by Army

will be a beam-riding missile.
The luncher, which will be en-
closed in the tanks turret, will
be much lighter than a British
developed 105-mm. gun, the
main weapon Of the diesel-pow-
cred MOO.
Conventional Warhead
The missile will carry a con-
ventional warhead at least as
large as the 105-mm. projectile
and deliver it more accurately
and effectively against hidden
and protected targets. 1t will.
however, be much more costly
perhaps $500 apiece-than an
artillery shell.
In announcing last month
that the Shillelagh was "about
ready for full-scale develop
ment," the Army said it would
be used for close-in support of
troops and for the destruction
of enemy tanks and field forth
ficationS.
The Army will spend SO mil
lion on the missile by June 80
and another $40 million in
Fiscal 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
House Group Backs
Space Control Plan

held rs initial meeting last
"Wednesday. was boycotted by
the Communist bloc.
In urging that the United
states take the lead In estab-
lishing world policy toward
space control, Com mittee
Chairman Brooks. Democrat OF
Louisiana. said In a statement:
1T is incumbent upon this
Nation 10 exercise the leader
ship which the Western world
expects Of II. Every reasonable
effort should be made 10 reach
some agreement with the Soviet
Union on the peaceful explora-
ton OF space. II behooves
this country and the Western
wrld not TO sit back and do
nothing. Just because the Com
munist nations will not CO.
operate"
The committee recon-
mended:
l. That the United States
establish its own position re-
garding international use Of
space and that the position be
announced at the earliest prac-
ticable date.
2. That this policy make
clear whether this country con-
siders outer space TO be UNI
claimable territory free for
peaceful use by all nations or
to be open to appropriation for
exclusive use.
3. That this country urge
maximum use Of the Interna-
tional Court Of Justice for the
settlement Of space disputes.
4. That this country indicate
a willingness to negotiate space
agreements covering man-made
satellites, notice Of launchings,
identification Of space vehicles,
liability for damage resulting
from space activities. and COM
munications frequencies involv-
ing space craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
IN Star Stan Writer

FORT KNOX, KY, May g.
Arnlored force experts are
planning to wed the recently
announced Shillelagh close
support guided missile to fast
new lightweight, far-ranging
tank.
The combination, which has
stirred the excitement of top
officers here at this big center
for tank training and expert
mediation, is expecte dto be
ready to join the Army's hard
hitting armored units sometime
In TIE mid-l960s.
Army Secretary Brucker
drew back the curtain on the
Army's first missile-tank prof.
ect yesterday. In an address to
the 10th annual meeting of
the Armor Association, he said:
"A new program of research
and development is already
under way which emphasizes
improvements in propulsion
and weapon systems so that
our tank of the future will be
lighter. burn less fuel, make
less noise and have increased
protection against radiological
fallout.
Capable of "Hit and Kill"
1--WE also want this tank to
have a greatly improved hit
and kill capability. To this
end we have given high pri-
ority to the Incorporation Of a
direct fire, guided missile-type
of weapon system in the next
generation of tanks"
Armor officers, who disclosed
that Mr.. Brucker was referring
to the Shillelagh-tank combin-
alton, said the proposed tank
would be "much smaller and
lighter" than the 52-ton M-60
which is to go into production
early next year.
They estimated that the new
tracked land destroyer, which
will make liberal use Of alumni
UNI or other lightweight metals,
will have a battlefield weight
of 80 tons or less. 1t will carry
a crew of three as compared
with the M-60's four.
The Shillelagh, it was learned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

lhe House Space committe,
edgpcated yesterday that the
United states take the lead In
hetklng international agree
theht for control and use Of
space.
@lf mans activities In space
ere not regulated 10 some ex-
tent by international agree
rlcnt and law. anarchy In space
viii grow" the committee said
IN n report 10 Congress. II
added:
Sooner or later dangerous
conflict will almost certainly
result. Quite possibly 1t will
be sooner"
The committee suggested
that initial efforts toward
reaching agreements be con-
nned TO commercial and scien-
tific uses Of space.
Better results may be ex-
pected. the committee report
said. II a space conference
avoided matters which are
akin TO disarmament, such as
inspection plans or agreements
attempting to define or control
military space vehicles"
-.t TOO Tough"
Experience indicates" the
report continued, that the dis
armament nut is still to tough
to crack. The peaceful Develop
ment of space would not be
served simply by shifting this
argument from one locale to
another"
The report, approved unani-
mously by the 25-member COM
mittee, was issued as an 18-
nation United Nations commit
tee began discussing problems
Of the peaceful use of space.
The u. N. committee, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
EIectronic Opero

AMSTERDAM, May 9 (AP).
Dutch Composer Henk Bad
ings, so. expects to turn out the
worlds first electronic opera.
He is working at an electronics
company in Eindhoven on a
science fiction script telling OF
a man searching for the elixer
of life.