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Christophers Cite New Book Bv Lindbergh NEW YORK (NC)—CoL Char les A, Lindbergh and Spyros Skour as. president of 20th Century-Fox, are among those singled out for Christopher Awards for the third quarter of 1953, it was announced. Each winner of the current, awards will receive a Christopher medallion for accomplishment that “reflects the God-given talent that can be exerted for good by one in dividual in the communications fields one of the prime aims of the Christopher Movement. Awards included: Motion Pictures A special award to Spyros Skouras, head of 20th Century Fox for the produc tion of "The Robe.” Awards were also presented to producer Will iam Pcrlberg and writer-director George Seaton for their work on Paramount's "Little Boy Lost." the portrayal by Bing Crosby of a man who found himself and his son. Television Producers William McAndrew and Janies Fleming, writer Arthur Holch and director Charles Christensen, for their work on NBC's "Assignment Tommorw,” the Aug. 23 panorama of top news tvents of the past eight years Uso, Dr. Frances Honvich who tonduct NBC’s “Ding Dong School” las been singled out for an award is were the producer Judith C. R’aller and director Reinaid Wer renrath, Jr. Radio Medallions for radio programs went to writer James Poe ind to producer William Gay for Jie CBS Radio broadcast “Sam Houston.” the story of the pa Iriot’s role in Texas’ fight for in dependence and to CBS Radio lews analyst, Allan Jackson, for kis September 24 spotcheck of the Conditions of educational facilities fci various cities in the country. Books Col. Charles A. Lind ^ergh, for his book, “The Spirit of it. Louis.” the re-telling of his ipic flight from New York to Paris. -------------------o------------------- For Quick Results Use Want Ads WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS QI Current Return /O Accounts JKi dti Insured To $10,000 CENTRAL OHIO FEDERAL SAVINGS 78 South Third Street 24 E. Third Ave. Columbus, Ohio COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE AD 3943 AD FUNERAL HOME A Catholic Funeral Home Upholding Catholic Ideals, Following Catholic Principles homu- Within the Financial Means of Any Family FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1870 Dial GArfield 3011 Resolutions bv AMA, Bricker Would Restrict Treaty Powers BY THOMAS H. MAHONEY* (Written for N.C.W.C. Newt Service) World-wide adoption of an international code on war and other crimes, as recently urged by the Pope, is jeopardized bv a movement in the United States‘to limit the treaty powers of the President and the Senate. The movement has manifested itself in a Senate resolution introduced by Senator John Bricker of Ohio and in a resolution adopted by the American Bar As sociation. The Bricker resolution provides that no treaty shall authorize an international organization to su pervise. control, or judge the con stitutional rights of the U. S. citi zens within the U.S., oi any other matter essentially within the do mestic jurisdiction of the U.S. The American Bar resolution ad vocates that a treaty shall become effective as internal law in the U.S. only through legislation which would be valid in the absence of the treaty. This would require leg islation in the 48 states. U.S. Constitution wore to restrict the treaty the President and Sen- If the changed power of ate, as these resolutions demand, the recommendations of the In ternational Law Commission, the provisions of the Genocide Con vention, and the recommenda tions of the Pope would be ex tremely difficult if not wholly im possible of acceptance by the United States. In urging the world-wide adop tion of a code of international law for the proper punishment of war crimes and other crimes of interna tional consequences, the Pope told delegates of the Sixth International Congress on Criminal Law: “The world wars through which humanity has lived and the events which have taken place in totalitar ian states have given rise to many other evils, at times even more serious, which a code of intei na tional criminal law should render impossible, or from which it ought to free the community of nations.” The Pope referred, particularly, to the mass shooting of innocent people, the racial hatred massacres, the liquidation of hundreds of thou sands of so-called unfit people. In Time of Need THESE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Experienced in Catholic Funerals offer CONSCIENTIOUS AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE McNAMARA UN CADILLAC AMBULANCE NOW IN SERVICE 405 E. TOWN ST., COLUMBUS maeder-quint Funeral Parlors Ambulance Sarrica Successor to ARTHUR H. MAEDER & CO. 1068 S. HIGH ST. Just north of Greenlawn Av. LEO F. HAAG FUNERAL HOME GA. 4569 30 Years rendering the best possible Services at the least Expense, to our Clients whom we try our best to satisfy. 1177 West Sth Ave., Cor. Doten Ave. Columbus, Ohio Phone UN. 1233 Phone UN. 5477 Prwote Ambulance Private Parking Area Limousines for Weddings Pope’s Proposal For War Code May Go Unheeded In America the pitiless mass deportation of peoples, the manhunts to procure slave laborers, as well as waging of unjust war. He stated that all of these wrongs were the acts of individ uals, of men "in savage passion" or "cold reflection" and "brought unspeakable sufferings, misery and extermination to individuals, communities and to whole na tions." The Pope also said that the func tion of law was to "demand that, irom first to last, punitive action should be based ... on clear and firm judicial rules that there is a judicial trial that trial not be by-passed” In 1950. the International Law Commission of the United Nations reported its conclusion that an in ternational criminal tribunal was both desirable and possible. It also reported that its formulation of the principles of international law recognized in the Nuremberg trials. In 1951. the Commission pre sented to the General Assembly, a draft code of “Offenses against the Peace and Security of Mankind.” under international Crimes law, the unit declared, include "any act •ny purpose other than national or collective self defense ... Any threat of aggression Acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a natioral, ethical, racial or relig ious group inhuman acts against any civilian popula tion such as murder or extermin ation, or enslavement or deporta tion acts in violation of the laws or customs of war ." of aggression for These acts include those pre scribed in the Genocide Convention adopted unanimously by the UN. General Assembly on December 9. 1949. The convention has been rat ified by 41 nations and is in effect in those countries. But it has still not been ratified by the United States, though it was submitted to the Senate 1949. for approval in June of blast destruction hydrogen bomb 1.000 powerful than a uran- The area alone of a times more ium or plutorim bomb is estimat ed at 300 square miles. It is mani fest. therefore, that all Americans, with people of good will through out the world, must give atten tion to the elimination of war. to the necessity of disarmament nr limitation of armaments and to the results of failure in this respect -------------o------------------ Flying Cork* From the Pop House “When father hard he had to wonder how he cover mother.” talks about how work as a boy. I had time to dis- Of Interest to Catholics RADIO PROGRAMS Saturday, Oct. 24 WHKC. Columbus, 6:45 p.m.— Catholic News Sunday, Oct. 25 WRFD, Worthington, 10:45 a m. ■—The Hour of St. Francis WLW. Cincinnati, 3:00 p.m.— Catholic Hour WNXT, Portsmouth, 10:15 p.m. —Hour of St. Francis TELEVISION PROGRAMS Sunday, Oct. 25 WLW-C, Columbus, 9:00 a.m.— Catholic Hour Third in a series of dramatizations of the works of contemporary Cath olic authors. WBNS-TV, Columbus. 10:00 a m. —Christopher Program Tuesday, Oct. 17 WTVN, Columbus. 8:00 p. m.— Bishop Sheen—Life Is Worth Living Consider and you'll realize the value of your travel dollar! 62S St. Charles Street NEW ORLEANS Novena OUR LADY OF THE MIRAC ULOUS MEDAL NOVENA— Mondays St. Mary Magdalena Church, Columbus 8:30 a.m. (Mass and services) 10 a.m., 3 p.m., 4 p.m., 5:15 p.m., 6 p.m., 6:45 p.m., 7:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m., 9 p.m. ST. ANTHONY NOVENA—St. Peter's Church. Columbus— Tuesdays, 7:30 pm OUR MOTHER OP PERPETU AL HELP NOVENA—St. Chris topher's church, Columbus— Tuesday, 7:30 p.m INFANT OF PRAGUE NO VENA St. Ladislaus church, Columbus Wedesdays, 7:30 p.m. SORROWFUL MOTHER NO VENA Holy Cross Church, Columbus— Frioays 11:30 a.m. (Mass and services), 12 noon, 3 p.m., 5:20 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. SACRED HEART NOVENA— Sacred Heert Church Columbus —Fridey, 7:45 pm IMMACULATE CONCEPTION NOVENA St -Leo's church, Columbus—Frtdey 7:30 p.m. INFANT OF PRAGUE NO VENA St. lohn the Evange list Church Columbus Sun days, 7:30 p.m INFANT OF PRAGUE NO VENA Holy Family Church, Columbus—Sundays. 7:30 p.m. OUR LADY OF FATIMA NO VENA—St. Aloysius Church, Co lumbus—Sundays 7:45 p.m. Pastors are requested to no tify the Catholic Times, PO Box 636, Columbus when no vena services ere started or resumed in order to insure publication in *his column.) McGREEVEY, John H, 50. New ark. October 12. Blessed Sacrament Church. Survivors Three brothers and a sister. BAADER, George J., 73. Lancas ter. October 12. St. Mary's Church Survivors: Two brothers. KACHMAN, Anna. 76, Newark. October 13. St. Francis de Sales Church. Survivors: Four sons, three daughters, nineteen grandchildren. PFEIFER, Lawrence, 64. Newm ark, October 13. St. Francis de Sales Church. Survivors Two bro thers and four sisters. Forrest, Buckeye 14, St. Francis de SMITH. Mrs. Lake, October Sales Church, Newark. WALSH, Catherine, 74, Colum bus, October 14. St. Mary's Church. Survivors: Two brothers, one sis ter and several nieces and neph ews. FISCHER, Elizabeth. 67, 196 Thurman Ave Columbus. October 15. Corpus Christi Church. Sur vivors: Her husband Carl, one sis ter and a brother. THEAUMONT, Honore J., 82. 1175 Wager St., Columbus, October 15, St. Leo's Church. Survivors: Two daughters, one brother and three grandchildren. KOEHL, Anna. 88. 483 Reynolds Ave., Columbus, October 16. St. Pe ter’s Church. Survivors: Four sons, ten grandchildren and sixteen great-grandchildren. KILROY, James H„ 80 S. 6th St.. Columbus. October 16. Sacred Heart Church. Survivors: None. WIMMER, Joanna, 82, 517 E. Dunedin Rd., Columbus, October 16, Immaculate Conception Church. Survivors: Her husband Frank, one daughter, eight grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. LAI s, Alma L. 320 E. Long view’ A\e., Columbus. October 17, Immaculate Conception Church. Survivors: One sister. your dollar S-T-R-E-T-CH E-S Th* LAFAYETTE hotel modern guest rooms—comfortable and attractive true Southern hospitality convenience to all important activities fabulous setting of glamour and tradition 11 n 1 2 Priests Attend TOKYO (NC) Two priests were among delegates from 18 countries who took part in the UNESCO here. Conference on Youth They were Msgr. Joseph E. director of the Youth De- Schieder, partment of the National Catholic Welfare Conference in Washing ton, and Father Francis Howalson. S.J.. chairman of the Voluntary Youth Organizations of Hong Kong, best known for his work among that city’s shoe shine boys. With a sTnall staff of youth lead ers from India, the Philippines and Japan, Msgr. Schieder headed a seminar on “Youth’s Participation in the World Community.” He gave one of the Conference’s three main addresses. This was the second UNESCO youth conference and the first UNESCO meeting to be held in Japan. The first UNESCO conference on youth, held last year in Ran goon. Burma concentrated on youth, problems in rural areas. This year’s meeting stressed those in urban areas. Among the topics dealt with were illiteracy, housing, slum con ditions. youth at work, in the fam ily and at recreation. Council Favor# TB Levs NEWARK— Newark Council 721 is on record as favoring the Licking County Tuberculosis Sanatorium levy which will appear on the bal lot in November. The auxiliary, the Kay-cees, spon sored a "Knights and Ladies'’ party at the club rooms last Saturday. It was the first social function of the fall season. May They Rest In Peace HEFNER. Lewis F„ 67, 375 S. Fifth St., Columbus. October 17. Holy Cross Church. Survivors: One brother. FALKROUD. Margaret. 75, 3420 Maize Rd., Columbus. October 14. St. Patrick's Church., Survivors: One daughter, two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. SCHMELTZER. Charles B, Lo gan. October 12. St. John s Church. Survivors: None. PASSERI. Eugene V., 33. Uhr ichsville. October 13. Immaculate Conception Church. Survivors: His wife Helen lather, one sister and a brother. EBERHARD. John W.. 36. Port land. Ore October 19. St. Mary's Church, Columbus. Survivors: His parents, two brothers, three neph ews and three nieces. COLANGELO. Camillo, Newark. October 19, Church of the Blessed Sacrament. BRASSEUR, Juliette 78, Lancas ter, October 17, St. Mary’s Church Survivors: Two sons, one grand daughter, a niece and two neph ews. BAUMBUSCH, Rose, 72, 628 Grant Ave., Columbus, October 19, St. Mary's Church. Survivors: Her husband Louis Sr., one son, a sis ter and several nieces. EY, John A, 70. Cincinnati, Oc tober 13, St. Joseph Cathedral, Co lumbus. Survivors: His wife Anna, one daughter, two sons, two bro thers and two sisters. DAVIS. Grace E., 49, Newark, October 13, Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Survivors: Her hus band Elvin. two sons, a daughter, four grandchildren, her mother, three brothers and two sisters. BAUMAN, George W,, 78, 583 N. James Rd., Columbus, October 14, St. Thomas Church. Survivors: His wife Loretta, two daughters, one son. seven grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, four sisters and a brother. HOGAN. Lawrence F., 41, Wells ton. September 22, Sts. Peter and Paul Church. Survivors: Four brothers, four sisters. Save time and money by filling your needs through want ads. RUG firing that makes rugs as they were when new BINDING REPAIRING LAYING SERG1NG SEWING GUARANTEED MOTHPROOFING RAINS 516 Cline St GA 8395 COLUMBUS, OHIO The meeting was sponsored by the Catholic Committee for Decen cy. formed by representatives of more than a score of Catholic or ganizations to combat the fight on the movie censorship statute. Th? move was spearheaded by the Knights of Columbus. The moral aspects of censorship were pointed out in the keynote ad dress by Father John G. Schultz. C.SS.R., professor of Sacred Elo quence at Holy Redeemer College. Washington. Father Schultz said that the fight on consership was an indication of “how far we have strayed on the path of material ism.” He pointed out the police powers and traffic regulations, among others, were forms of cen sorship under which a well-or dered society lived. Death of cen sorship, he added would mean the "death of the home of the free and the land of the brave." Charles O. Fisher, a Westminis ter (Md.) attorney and State Advo- Cliilean I’riest-Ediirator To Stiuh I .S. 1 caching WASHINGTON—(NC) Father Bruno Rychlowski. S.D.E president of the department of pedagogy of the University of Santiago. Chile, has been invited by the State De partment to visit the United States for a study of educational institu tions. In 1948, at the request of the Spanish government he made a study of educational activities in that country. Father Rychlowski holds doctorates in biology, chem istry. pedagogy and philosophy. He studied at the University of Lou vain and at the University oi Fri burg. o------------------ PAY J- IO USE THE TIMES CLASSIFIEDS Panel Discusses Juvenile Delinquency Problem State Film Censorship Endorsed tn Maryland BALTIMORE (NC) Strong support of the Maryland Board of Motion Pickire Censors was voiced here at a public mass meeting called to protest secular assaults on the validity of the state motion picture censorship statue. Modernization and strengthening of the censorship statute was called for in a resolution unanimously adopted at the rally. arte of the Knights of Columbus, pointed out the historical and legal aspects of movie censorship. James W. Curann. K. of C. Catholic Ac tion Committee chairman, presided The speakers were introduced by John T. Baurnschaub. State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus. A resolution adoptee at the meet ing endorsed “the principle of the necessity of a State Board of Mo tion Picture Censors in view of the plague of immorality and indecency spreading through the country through the medium of films which the Motion Picture Association of America 'Code' is powerless to con trol.” The resolution also expressed confidence in the present Maryland State Board of Motion Picture Cen sors. The assemblage resolved to send copies of the resolution to all members of the Maryland State Legislature. Cut Fuel Bills as much as 35% and Increase Comfort 100% ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS and STORM DOORS by ALUMINUM CONVERTIBLE STORM-SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOORS These Firsts have made Alsco the World's Leader manufactures of AMERICA'S OUTSTANDING CONVFRTItlf STORM-SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOORS Phone Or Write JIM FUCHS 1169 Cooke Road DON McGUIRE FKday, Oct 23. 1953 THE CATHOLIC TIMES—?, The Sacred Heart PT A of New Philadelphia highlighted its recent program with a panel discus sion on the subject, "What Can We Do To Solve the Problem of Juvenile Delinquency?" More than 125 members and guests attended the meeting and Guido Civielle, president, welcomed visitor* from St. Joseph's PT A, Dover and Dennison St. Mary's PT A. Pictured above a* the panel discussion got under way are Father Thoma* Duffy, Dean of Discipline, St. Charles school, Columbus Fred SchneL der, Adam Fishel and Probate Judge Ralph Finley. s Many Mau Maus Become Catholics Before Execution LONDON (NC) When a noted English Catholic author visited a prison in Kenya. Britain's troubled African colony, he found that nine out of ten of the con demned Mau Mau anti-white ter rorists become Catholics before their execution. The author is Graham Greene, who described his experiences in an article published in the Sunday Times here. “Perhaps.” he said, “it is the personality of one Irish priest who begins instructing them as soon as they ha\e been sentenced, and spends the last night in the con demned cell with them Let a lunes Classified dispose ot those no-longer-needed-items WE PAY YOU 6% INTEREST Let Your Money Work For You. Offer Limited to State of Ohio. COLUMBUS DISCOUNT AND LOAN .*» E. BROAF* HT. Celnmbaa, Ohio FL. 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