davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

analogy that a Catholic IN
the state of mortal sin can
make an act of perfect CON-
TRITON and be forgiven
with the intention of con-
Tossing that sin as soon a.
possible). He eannef receive
Holy Communion, however.
by reason Of the law of the
Church. until he has gone 10
confession.
q. In the movie Ben Hurf N
seems that the nails are indi.
eated rs driven through tho
wrists OF Christ. | thought all
pictures showed ths nails
through the hsndsi
A. There is no definite ref.
erence to these details in the
Bible. There seems to be con-
siderable evidence for the
view that the nails were driy-
en- through the wrists as indi.
Gated at length in "A Doctor
at Calvary" pierre Barbet.
MD, author). He states:
"Crucifixion in the palms of
the hands is simply the literal
translation into art of Dsvid's
words: 'Foderunt manus meas
They have pierced my
hands and those Of Jesus to
Thomas: Vide msnus meas
See my hands The artists
have not searched further
afield: for them the hands
mean the palms. We shall see,
however. that the Bolognese
artists of the XVIth century
were the first to recognize
maybe experimentallyl that
this crucifixion in the palms
of the hands was an impossi.
bility."
Send questions TO Father
Edward F. Healey. Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times.
Box 636, Columbus Is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
Inquiry Corner
Must We Stav
In Serious Sin?
by FIR. Healey

@. II a person 10 uncertain
rs 10 committing q sin against
purity during the night while
hall asleep can ha go 10 Holy
Communion? What is the
state OF q persons soul II he
does commit q mortal sin ard
cannot Tor does notl get 10
confession for swo or fhres
weeks. Must he stay In the
state OF serious sin?
A. In regard to the matter
of the conditions for COM
hitting q mortal sin grave
matter. sufficient reflection
and full CONSENT the last of
the three presents the great
est problems. There is no
definite answer possible for
application to all and each
person in such doubt should
ask the priest in confession.
1t is to be noted, however,
that a person who is habitual-
ly good. a frequent communl-
cant and does not In his wax
ing hours seek such sins leg.
sins against purity can usual
ly be sure that he did not
fully consent and therefore
may Judge that he did not
likely give the full consent
which makes a mortal sin.
Such person could there
fore receive Holy Communion.
When a person has certainly
committed a mortal sin he
must 60 to confession for its
forgiveness since that Is the
way Christ intended that we
should receive forgiveness.
That is not to say that he
must stay in the state of NOR
tai sin, an enemy of God in
the meantime. Just as service
men especially in combat1
may receive general absolu-
ton with confession deferred
Until later so we can say (by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
Making Marriage Click
How To Cure Husband
Who Isn't Normal
BY Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

like 10 cultivate a sense OF
being wronged, in order to
justify their non-social atti-
tude. They may leave a Job
on the spur of the moment II
somebody looks at them the
wrong way They will desert
the armed forces because OF
a trivial incident.
THEY COLLECT grievances
and hate TO give up any piece
OF that collection, They de-
mand excessive sexual activl-
ties and are greedy for lmme-
diate pleasures which replace
personal relationships. They
are afraid TO grow up.
THEY 90 EXCELLENT
work but only as long as a
job is temporary. They do
well in college as long as they
have not made up their minds
what they want to become. AS
soon, however, as their minds
are made up.their marks go
down. They have a deep feel
ing Of worthlessnesS.
THEY ARE a study in con
trasts: a bank robber might
lie awake al night worrying
about a debt of 20 cents. A
man may feel haunted by
guilt worry that his JOB is
not well done-but do moth
ing To improve his work. He
simply closes his eyes and
withdraws A woman rises IN
the middle Of the night to
clean her kitchen with oh
seasonal thoroughness but
neglectS to clean the bedroom
next day.
TO HELP borderline
case, three factors must be
considered the whole family,
that persons whole environ
ment and his internal powers.
The following things must
be considered. birth, age,
rank. intactneSs Of home,
marital status, sex and fam.
lily size Van Houten indicated
that many children with phoh-
las had mothers or fathers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

who were submissive or fear
full, self-conscious or neurot-
&c, passive or dependent. Cen
orally too there was conflict
or instability al home.
kASANl, in the ease OF
! schizoid children. found that
90 per cent OF the parents
overprotected or rejected
their children. Tietze ~assoclat-
ed borderline cases with in
secure, superficial domineer-
ing mothers and do-nothing
fathers. Monahan brings out
hat delinquency is associat-
ed with broken homes. The
home is a big factor where
disturbed children are in
volved. You may he able to
Judge from your husbands
family background.
CONCERNING the second
factor of environment, we viii
only mention that a mans in
ability TO adjust to reality
will show especially in his
work. To please an employer
and 10 get along with EN-
ployees is a critical exper-
fence in life. Next TO family
life il is a major one in the
possibility Of tensions. II UNI
able to adjust to his neigh
Dor. a man may not even go
to work.
THE THIRD factor Involves
internal strength such as self.
reliance and self-confidence.
Unless man has courage,
hopelessness and despair en-
ter in. The affection and UNI
derstanding of his family can
give him new strength IN
time of crisis and rekindle his
faith when all seems lost.
DOCTOR G. w. ALLPoRT
and others are now stresslng
mans free will. contrary TO
Freud who emphasized the
suh-consclous. Your husband
can help himself but much
depends on his family back
ground. his environment, and
his internal strengths.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

~ Garnet understand my
husbsn d--sornsfimes he seems
nor~sl ard sometimes not.
He enjoys hurting everyons
In fhs family. but when he
has a few dollars he wastes
Them on gifts. He never prais-
ss thu children, eritie'zes
them constantly, yet wants
their love He cannot keep
. good Job. Once after losing
q lob he stayed in bed for
days and counted the phone
esila. He refused TO allow Us
70 answer il, knowing il was
his mother. Do you know OF
a priest in this diocese whom
We could call upon for eoun-
aeline?" Mrs. E.W.
THERE ARE DIOCESAN
family life directors in
most dioceses. but few
have specialized suffi-
GENTLY TO help in your
particular case My guess Is.
that your husband needs a
psychlatrist.
Consulting them is becom-
Ing more and more acceptable
AS IL should be. Some, II is
true. are extreme IN their
beliefs. Your pastor could, no
doubt. recommend a psychiat-
rist.
YOUR WHOLE LETTER.
Mrs. EW seems To indicate
that your husband is one of
the millions of borderline
cases. They are sufficiently
normal to adjust 10 a frac.
ton Of reality, but lack norm
nj feelings. They have a great
amount Of self pity and hos.
tiIity. Their relationship 10
Others seems 10 be shallow
and weak. They are funda-
mentally non-social, If not
anti. social.
THEY EXPECT PRAISE and
rewards beyond all proper
ton 10 their merits Their
self-loye hates TO admit that
ignorance existed and 50 they
find learning painful. They
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

ten into law, unions, large
and small. would have to go
out of business or, If they
managed TO survive. would be
incapable of representing
their members effectively in
the collective bargaining pro
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

TO ARGUE AGAINST the
application of the antl-monop-
oily laws to labor is not to
deny the need for govern
mental regulations of unions.
Continued on page 10l
Evening star., 1960-12-14

children need more than q
weekend father. When Chet
leaves early Monday morn
ing for q five-day hitch, all
I can think of is Friday night
when he'll be back.
The worst time is evenings.
And all I do Is finish up the
children's hamburger and get
to some ironing after they're
in bed.
Chet could get work that
would enable him to come
home every night. Even II
he made less money, the
sacrifice would be worth
while.
Chester Candy knew
what she was In for when
she married me. She even
encouraged me to ask for
this assignment during our
engagement because the pay
was almost double what I
was making on local jobs,
and we wanted to buy a small
home.
I was proud Of her. But
now she's whimpering. I
realize she gets fed up with
the care Of the babies and
the house. But she's free to
get q sitter and go places
during the week. And we do
have wonderful week ends.
I've asked her to be patient.
In our concern, after you've
put in ten years Of this
rugged schedule you're in
line for an Office job.
Tom, my relief man, tells
me his wife won't let him
change back. She loves hav-
ing the week to herself and
goes to night school.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The T.'s design for living
Is indeed hard for q young
wife with small children. But
for a mature, self-reliant
woman it can have some
pleasant compensations and
byproducts. Candace is over
Evening star., 1960-12-14

says. sis that the horse didn't
have It," Outfits like Calumet
and Frank Merrill do not use
Hartack. Once, In the tack
room. he said to q trainer:
why do you put me on slow
horses?"
His mother was killed In
o car accident when he was
5. His father worked hard,
loading by hand in the coal
mines Of Pennsylvania. To-
day he has his father on q
beautiful farm. There is q
story-and that's all it is
that II he catches his father
working. he stops his allow
ance.
Most jockeys believe that
horses are stupid animals.
Hartack disagrees. Some
are. Some have racing in
telligence. There was one
named Pet Bully. He wasn't
great, but he could pace him
Evening star., 1960-12-14
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Hortock: Champion Jockey.

is a perfectionist who gets on
q horse to fight the clock and
he has no time for tact. They
say that he is not . picture
rider. He isn't. On q hard
run his hips should be on Q
level with his head. Instead.
Hartack bounces, his arms
fiap. and switches the whip
from one hand to the other
by passing it through his
teeth.
He isn't q picture rider,
but he rides more winners
than anybody else. He has
been In about 10000 races
and he has won about 2,700.
This year he won more than
800. and that beats Gomez
and Shoemaker. the runners
UP. A few years ago. his
mounts won So million In one
season. At the age of a.,
he earns somewhere around
100000 q year, owns the
house. a Cadillac and a. Jag.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

He fights time and so he
sits urieasily in luxury. The
house on Deer Run. in Miami
Springs. is bright with deep
pile white rugs and lavender
selni.nudes on the wall OF
the bar and gay chairs de-
signed by the man who has
no patience. His name Is
william Hartack and. for the
fourth time, he is Jockey Of
the Year.
MOST JOCKEYS look like
boys with the heads Of old
men, but Mr.. Hartack has
blue eyes, q thick pelt Of dark
shiny hair, a small iron body
and features that $50 girls
find attractive enough to
make him worth q try. Most
of the girls who make the
pilgrimage to Dear Run are
beautiful and wear pants as
tight as an extra layer Of skin.
Most sports writer's do not
like william. They call him
tough and insolent. He is. He
Evening star., 1960-12-14

uar. Q big wardrobe, q farm,
some municipal bonds.
I spoke to him about the
girls. He looked down at his
hands1 He doesn't smile
easily. 'I like kids" he said.
Some day I'll get married"
He let 1t 60 at that. He didn't
mention his charities-the
boys softball teams, the
bowling teams. the den
mother feeling he has for
youngsters.
When he dismounts from
Q loser, the trainer and the
owner wait for him. what
happened?" they say. Tact
tells q jockey to excuse the
horse and the trainer by
saying that the horse was
bumped. or dirt was kicked
In his face, or he lugeed in
at the wrong time. But IIar-
tack stands for brutal truth.
THE reason we lost" he
Evening star., 1960-12-14

looking the good" side Of
the deal.
With five days to be boss
Of her own schedule, she can
have the big meal at noon
and long quiet evenings for
rest, reading. study or having
the neighbors in. Plenty of
time to play with the chill
dren before their bedtime. .
But instead of adjusting,
Candace goes into a robot
like trance and centers all
conscious thought on poor
little me. What a dullard she
must be turning into! And
what a nag!
Copyright 1860.
General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1960-12-14

self and that's intelligent. II
he found himself out in
front, he would slow down;
when he felt another horse
closing In from behind. Pet
Bully would open up"
ONCE IN. CHICAGO he
was on a horse named Mighty
Moment. Hartack was sitting
easy in third place when the
bride came OF In his hands.
The bit came out. The whole
thing fell in his lap. Some
other jocks went by and Har-
Evening star., 1960-12-14

tack yelled: Look. No
hands"
Mighty Moment finished
only five lengths behind the
winner. But one race later,
with a bride on him, Mighty
Moment ended IS lengths in
back.
Hartack advised the train
er: Run him without a
bride"
When Mr.. William Hartack
loses, he Is mad. Not moody.
Mad. I'm mad at one of
Evening star., 1960-12-14

three things" he says. ME.
The horse. Or the trainer.
II the trainer does his work
properly, and the horse does
Evening star., 1960-12-14
THE DETAILS

The Fomily Council consists Of q
judge. q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors ond Q women's
editor. Eoeh orticle is summary
Of o Fomily disagreement pre-
sented TO the council. The council
deoIs with problems. meior and
minor. encountered BY guidance
eounselors and soeiol workers.
Council editor. Alma Denny.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Walls
He's Awuy
All Week
THE PROBLEM

Candace T. - His work
keeps him away all week. I
want him to quit.
Chester T.-Other women
manage fine. Why is she
such a baby?
THE DETAILS
Candace T.-Chet Is q
long-haul truck driver and
often is away for days on
cross-country jobs. When we
were first married I didn't
mind too much, because I
had my job and I could use
the evenings to visit. The
freedom was nice.
But now it's six years and
three babies later. I need a
husband around and the
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Gateway to Architecture
Gus Front-Door
Field Project

TATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S new
~ Engineering and Architecture
Building comes to completion next
February with we'll over a years
academic service already to its
credit
The new building has been
serving as structural laboratory
for students in the university's
Department of Architecture.
I'VE use it as an example, par
ticularly in construction" explains
DR.. Paul A. Goettelmann, acting head
of the department. "Structural
elements are an integral part of an
architects education. He has to
know how a building is built.
He has to understand and be
able to consider the structural
systems and how to design and figure
columns and beams in steel or re-
inforced concrete. He has to know
about grades and surveying as part
of his structural education The
principal facet is architectural
design, but design isn't worth much
if it is impossible to build"
When you teach the boys about
these things in the classroom" adds
Prof. Herbert Manucci, assistant
professor Of architecture, they have
to imagine. Here, they see them first
hand They probably can learn more
in one hour on the job than in three
hours in the classroom"
Normally" says DR.. Goettelmann,
they take field trips. In this case,
We have field project at our front
door"
Architecture students also used
N. D C. AUGUST 2l. 1850
Evening star., 1960-08-21

the new National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception as a struc-
tural laboratory. The engineering
and architecture building is even
closer to their classroomS
The new building is of particular
interest to the students, since some
of them will be taking classes in the
finished version, too. The present
architecture building was put up in
1946 from sections of former Navy
barracks to help accommodate the
postwar boom in student population.
Completion of the new structure
will coincide with the 5Oth anni-
Versary year of the School of
Architecture.
Another concept in practical
teaching that has been developed
in GUS five-year architecture
degree program also has yielded
gratifying results, DR.. Goettelmann
notes.
This involves putting teams of
students from various class levels
a vertical section-to work on a
problem. Each student works at his
own capacity, and the group selects
its own head Of the team.
In one such project. groups of
students undertook to redevelop the
Southwest Washington waterfront on
a model scale, including restaurants,
boating facilities. amusement centers
and pavilionS
Student models and plans are
being shown by the American Insti-
tute of Architects at Eighteenth street
and New York avenue NV. until
September IS
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Novy's Football Slate
Includes Huskies, Duke

time since 1916. Navy has won
five of six games with the
Wildcats.
Virginia and Duke both have
played Navy in recent years.
The Middies beat the Cavaliers
in 1856 and lead the Oft
interrupted series, l6 to l. Duke
is back on the schedule after
an absence of three years.
Navy leads in victories over
Duke, 9 to 8, but four of their
last five meetings ended in
ties.
The five newcomers replace
William & Mary, Syracuse,
Miami, Maryland and George
Washington.
Returning are Boston Col
lege, Southern Methodist, Penn
for the last time, and the two
big annual rivals, Notre Dame
and Army.
The schedule:
September II, at Boston College: "a,
Villanova.
October l., Washington at Seattle;
&; southern Methodist At Norfolk; 15,
vania; 20. Notre Dame at Philadelphia
November 5, at Duke 12. Virginia
20, Army at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Ranger Deal
With Wings
Called Off

DETROIT, Feb. 5 (AP).-A
four-player trade between thu
New York Rangers and De.
troit Red Wings of the National
Hockey League was called of
today after Red Kelly, Detroit.
star defenseman said he would
quit hockey If the trade went
through.
Muzz Patrick, New York gen.
eral manager, confirmed the
collapse.
Forward Billy McNeill also
was reported to have threatened
to retire if he were traded by
the Red Wings.
With the trade on, the Rang
ers picked up their two play
ers involved, Defenseman Billy
Gadsby and Forward Ed Shack
and took them back to New
York with them this morning
Patrick confirmed collapse OF
the trade as the Rangers
boarded their waiting plane al
Willow Run Airport.
Confirmation came from the
Red Wings shortly after. De-
troit General Manager Jack
Adams said both Kelly an6
McNeill are being placed on the
voluntary retired list imme-
diately.
Both clubs have been in g
slump. The swap was announced
after New York's 81 victory
here last night.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TELEVISION
TODAY


TELEVISION
TODAY
Boxing
Billy Ryan VS.. Rory Calhoun,
WRC-4, 10 pm.
Bowling
Jackpot Bowling, WRC-4,
10:45 pm.
SATURDAY
Hockey
Chicago Black Hawks VS..
New York Rangers, WTOP-9,
2 pm.
Basketball
Syracuse Nationals VS.. Phila-
delphia Warriors, WRC-4, 2:l5
pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Horse Racing
Racing from Hialeah, WRC-
4, 4::30 pm.
All-Star Golf. WMAL-7, s
pm.
/ SUNDAY
Basketball
Philadelphia Warriors VS.. st.
Louis Hawks, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Sports Spectacular
! Dartmouth Winter Carni-
VAL" WTOP-9. 3 pm.
Golf
Championship Golf, wRC-4
4:30 pm.
TODAY
Boxing
Billy Ryan VS.. Rory Calhoun
WRC. 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Horse Racing
Racing from Hialeah, WRC
4::45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Hif|sda|e Out
OF Santa Anita

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. S
(AP) .-Hillsdale has been de-
clared out of the Santa Anita
Handicap February 81, but
Owner c. w. Smith is hopeful
that his great horse may be
able to race again later this
year.
The Indiana-bred 5-year -old
was examined yesterday by DR..
Alex Harthill, Kentucky veteri-
marian. Later Smith said Hart
hill told him he feels there
is a chance Hillsdale can be
brought back to the races this
year.
Hillsdale who has won $780,
900 in three years for Smith,
suffered an ankle injury and
was scratched from the San
Carlos Handicap at Santa
Anita last month. There were
rumors, then that Hillsdale
would be retired to stud, but
Smith denied the reports.
Harthill said the severest
damage to Hillsdale's ankle
was caused by the heat ma
chine applied to the injury
afterward. It resulted in a
severe burn, he said.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 5 (Spe-
cial) - Navy's football team
will meet the University of
Washington, Villanova, Vir-
ginia and Duke as new teams
on a 10-game card next sea-
son.
Capt. Red Coward, academy
athletic director, released the
schedule today, about 10
weeks later than usual be-
cause Of the hassle over the
site Of the first meeting with
the Air Force.
Though Navy wanted to play
the Air Force in another city,
New York, agreement was
reached this week to play the
game as originally planned in
Baltimore October is.
The Middies will meet WASH
ington. 1860 Rose Bowl
champion, October at Seattle,
the first meeting with the
Huskies since the two teams
battled to a 14-14 tie in the
1924 Rose Bowl.
Villanova returns to the
Navy schedule for the first
Evening star., 1960-02-05
CIV Tracking
Big Game al
West Virginia

George Washington Univer-
sity's basketball team goes on
its annual safari to the hills Of
West Virginia tomorrow look
ing for big game-West Vir-
ginia University, which is
about as easy to bag in its
home lair as a mountain goat.
The Mountaineers have won
40 straight games at home, a
streak that spans six years.
The Colonials are fresh from
handing Virginia Tech its first
Southern Conference defeat of
the season, a development that
followed closely West Virginia. s
first conference defeat in Sc
games. william & Mary turned
that trick last Saturday at
Norfolk. Those same Indians
took a 20-point pasting from
the Mountaineers earlier at
Morgantown.
GW's attempts to kill of
that other imposing streak is
the high point on the weekend
schedule for area teams.
There are three Mason
Dixon Conference games sched-
uled tonight-American Uni
versity at Mount st. Mary's,
Catholic U. at Johns Hopkins
and Gallaudet at Lynchburg.
Howard. a 70-68 loser last
night to Upsala at East Orange,
N. j., plays at Bloomfield
Teachers tonight and at Rut-
gers Of Newark tomorrow night.
In other games tomorrow it
will be Georgetown at Ford
ham, Maryland at Wake Forest,
Duke at Navy in an afternoon
See CIV, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Army Grid Schedule
Opens With Buffalo

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. S
(AP).-Army has added a
10th game to its 1860 football
schedule, booking a game with
the University of Buffalo to
open the season here Septem-
ber II.
It will be the first football
meeting between the two
schools. Buffalo, playing only
occasionally against opponents
of major college ranking, has
won eight games and lost one
in each of the last two sea-
sons.