ON THE AIRNew Orleans Catholic Schoo!s wevnespay |TOBe Desegregated Next Fall,

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Ro |

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man Catholic schools in the New Orleans archdiocese will be de- segregated next fall, it was dis- closed by Msgr. Henry Bezou, | Superintendent of the 75,000-stu- dent archdiocesan school sys-

tem

An announcement from Arch- bishor Joseph Francis Rummel, | read by Bishop Bezou, did not use the words Negro or deseg- regation, but it said “effective at the time of registration for | the 1962-63 school session, all Cathol'e children may apply for admission to the Catholic | Schools of the archdiocese . . according to accepted education | standards.”

Registration dates for Catholic schools were set Apri. 13-14,

State Senator F. W. Gravolet ; Said the announcement ‘“‘may have a severe reartion from a segregated minded legisla- ture,”’ though he declined to say what steps the legislators might

all for

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» school system was desegregated

“1 don't think the parents im | these parochial schools this lying down,” he said. |“Catholie schools are a lot dif- ferent from public schools. Par- ents of that parish built those schools and consider them priv- ate schools fo’

“Parochial educa a church affair,” Gravolet said. “However, the state is some- what interwoven by supplying books, transportation, \iunches and other fringe benefits. So then it becomes partially a state | problem also.”

The city’s 93.000-pupil publie

under federal court order in November 1960. Name-calling, police restraint lines and street gatherings that reached near riot proportions greeted ‘the in- tegration of William Frantz and MeDonogh No. 19 schools.

| Last fall, the start of classes was far more orderly, but only 12 Negroes are enrolled in six | white schools.

| Bishop Bezou said there were 7,254 Negroes in the archdio- cese’s 15 elementary schools and another 1,724 in the three Negro high schools. Among the 1,100,000 persons in the area the | archdiocese covers, there are | 547,000 Catholics.

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Four Svecial Institutions Seen For Young Offenders

By DON HANRIGHT

OTTAWA (CP)—Four special institutions for “young offend- ers’’ will soon be built by the federal governent, Justice | Minister Fulton has announced

He said it is hoped that these special prisons—one each in the | Atlantic provinces. Quebec. On- tario and the West—will be finishéd within four years.

Mr. Fulton said this will make it possible to isolate the young offenders—he did not cite an age limit—from other peniten- jtiary inmates. The emphasis would be not only on custody but also on treatment and re- habilitation.

The minister gave no further details.

(At present, full segregation of juvenile delinquents serving federal prison terms has impossible due to lack of facili- ties. In the year ended March 31, 196

were sent to federal penitentiar- ies.)

Mr. Fulton mentioned the new building program in context with his department's current study of juvenile delinquency. The departmental committee al- ready has heard argument from interested groups in several cities, he said.

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OFFICERS OVERWORKED Canada has a_ shortage of probation officers. Mr. Fulton | said it has been estimated that ‘Canada has a case load of 180

been | fences, and an increase of |

1961, 800 persons under 21.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. April 4, 1962. 11

juveniles for each case orker, compared with the “proper” load of 35 boys or 25 girls per , worker.

The committee, meanwhile, was pursuing its work in a field where there is a lack of sta- tisties and research. Its two- | fold task is to define the nature | and extent of the problem, and recommend steps that the gov- ernment and parliament can | take

Mr. Fulton said that despite the lack of statistics, it already is “obvious enough’’ that juve- ile delinquency in Canada is in- | creasing.

It had been estimated that 15,- 000 juveniles were before the Canadian courts !ast year. One \large city—Mr. Fulton did not | identify it—had a 1961 increase |of 27 per cent in juvenile of-

| per cent in juveniles in custody.

PERMIT OUTSIDE SALE

OTTAWA .CP) — Regulations went into effect Sunday which |for the first time will permit sale of goods p ced by peni- tentiary industries to other than the federal government or its ;agencies The new penitentiary | regulations provide for such sale to provincial and municipal gov- }ernments and to charitable, rell- |gious or non-profit-making or- ganizations. Prison-made goods |may not he disposed of in com- petition with goods from private industry.

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CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

North-South vulnerabia,

$106 @A9852 o3874 $95 ST oon 239875 @36 Q7s 210958 o62 $Q58632 $410 @AK432 @K104 AK axkt7é The bidding: West North Hast South Pass Pass 1@ 1NT Pass 2@ Pass 8NT

Opening lead—six of clubs.

Here is a hand played by Ina McMenamin, Irish international star. Mrs. McMenamin held the West cards. She was defending against three notrump and came through at the critical time with the right play to defeat the contract.

First, a few werds about the

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Consumers 10.45—Fighting Words Album

bidding. South had ‘every right

have ‘/when South led the low heart M

to suspect the quality of East’s

| thind-and opening bid and also had reason to dowbt that East | even had length in the suit he had bid.

Perhaps South should have doubled a spade instead of bid- ding a notrump, but he was afraid that if he did and part- ner responded with two of any

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A Oryptogram Quotation YKT BALIKTEY SLFRE FTTR FVE WMEHAT WLDHMBLTE.—MWIVYYT Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: WHOEVER LIVES TRUE LIFE WILL LOVE TRUE LOVE.—E, B. BROWNING

suit, he would feel obliged to bid two notrump and thus repre- sent the values for an opening two notrump bid—which he did not quite have.

So rather than misrepresent his hand in this way, South de- cided to overcall directly with one notrump, even though this constituted a gross underbid. However, when North respond- ed two hearts, South went right to three notrump.

Mrs. McMenamin led the six of clubs, East took the six with the ace and returned the ten of | clubs, declarer playing low West overtook the ten with the jack and returned the deuce to | drive out the : ‘ | Declarer now played a low | heart, la:

lowed low, and hoping score four heart tricks | the contract. is plan would ex

later to to make certainly that

Mrs. Me

the . So South went down one as a result of Mrs. McMenamin’s fine defensive play,

ETTA KETT

How DO You FIGURE THAT? NAME ANY OTHER BOY AND GIRL WHO HAVE uP

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