* t < II jeSBBjjee - - V^l in M^ QQ VI* AM.A y 11V> UU ? i Meeting _ Called ~ \ % ' Snowjob Reverend Douglas W. Gilbert, chairman of the Northwest Child* Development Corporation executive board, addressed Tuesday's meeting of the Baptist ' Ministers' Conferf?nr? nt. their invitation to present , Northwest's. side of the y recent controversy concern7 inglhat organization. : ?Mrs.?Lee Fay Mack, whose Concerned Citizens ? group has been picketing Northwest, was present at the meeting which she called a "snow job". "They are just reacting to statistics," she declared. Mrs. Mack feels that the ministers -did not receive adequateinformation on which to base I their judgment.' At the previous meeting of the Baptist Ministers' Conference, according to minutes 1 1 T> /^l *11 i i reau Dy nev. ijriuiam, tfte See Snowjob, Page 20 Rape VI >>>>>>>>>??$ $ V*? % Inside g jij This Week % & *** ? & Editorials 4,5:1* jj; Social Whirl.. 7 ;j; Movies.... 14 l|j ? ?: Profile..^^.. fi Sports 21 g If > if. Fishing 22 Classified 26 Horoscope 13 ? Poems 19 V & K\\%\WAVAVAVA#?V.V?V/X" (X riNSTj WlNSTOf mL . MPBSr ^ * -. : .? .%. j _ iSi >1 ' -.- - - nwl \v Lennie Foy For Makes State Bamt Leonard "Lennie" Foy, eleventh grade student at Reynolds Senior High Srhnnl was one of four local students to qualify for? membership in the North Carolina All-State Honors Band . This selected group aims at drawing thecreaif from the cfop of stud^iSts who have previously auditioned and performed in their respective All-District Bands. The 44-piece honors band See Foy, Page 13 ctims Can ( by Sharyn Bratcher Staff Reporter "A sizeable number of rape cases come from the black* community, and we want to get the message across to black women that there is help available," . says Karen Pennington, monitor of the rape-line for Winston Women Against Rape. This organization answers calls 24 hours a day, providing free assistance for women who have been attacked. Volunteers tell 1 i _ A. A 1 women now 10 report, me crime, or assist them in getting medical treatment. They will accompany the victim to the police or to a , hospital if she wishes, or just listen, depending on the needs of the individual. DN-SI "J-SALEM, N.C. - SATU] Northu ToNAs. by Sharyn Bratcher Staff Reporter Northwest Child Develop_ ment Council board chairman Douglas W. Gilbert refuted charges of discrimination and abuse of employees on the basis of race and charges of fiscal improprieties in a press ?conference?Tuesday?moriF ing. Uuncerning racial discrimination, Gilbert stated that 54% of Northwest's 160 employees are black, inclu~ ding halt ot thevupper level administrators, and that of ?jq the fifteen promotions made in. the past two years, eleven jwent. to-blacks. Of ?the ?charge- that Northwest employees are afraid to express grievances through normal channels, Rev. Gilbert stated that in two years twelve employees had entered into the grievance, procedure, and *et Help "Whether or not you report the rape to the police is your decision to make," stresses Ms. Pennington. The services of Winston Women Against Rape is confidential, and covers many forms of aid, including providing rape victims with clothing, a place to stay, someone to listen whatever she needs. Besides handling crisis calls, Karen Pennington also does public speaking to any interested organization on the problems of rape, and conducts training sessions with the professional people who may be involved with rape victims, such as doctors, nurses, hospitals, police, etc. One problem that she is See Rape, Page 19 IBM - ? ij===*? RDAY APRIL 16, 1977 5 <e?t Resj t CP Chi that ten of the cases were resolved in the employee's favor. He was unable to state the nature of any of these grievances, but said that he believed most of them had T>een^ handled at the supervisory level, and not by director Susan Law. So far, said Gilbert. Northwest has been notified by the Equal Employment ODDortunitv _ ; j Felmet Says No Deterren Winston-Salem - Joe -Felmet?a Democratic candi^? date for the U.S. ~ Senate, ~~ said recently that he would give criminals convicted of capital crimes an option of volunteering their bodies for scientific research. "In affirming my opposition to capital punishment," Felmet said, "I say that ?i ? ?*!; "i--1I IK fl^r H Ife^b ^K x . ,??v?.: ifc*2. ^K ^1 Hi ?' ^P ^ -<V^ Hours Insures 9 With Winston Winston-Salem ? John McK Hanes Corporation, signs an ins Hanes and Winston Mutual Winston-Salem. Winston Mutus group insurance with Aetna for J president of Winston Mutual, ant of B&C Associates, Inc., and a Hi signing of the agreement. V I* 4 \ ingle Copy 20c ?? ^ r r~londs trges Commission of only four complaints. Anonymous letters signed "Some Employees of the Northwest Staff" made certain chargef^3?ainst the corporation 1 which were ? subsequently invesigated by the Uffice for Children of the State Department of Hwmm Resources in Raleigh. AcSoo Nnrthmoa^ Page~2 i, Death t To Crime ? = neither the adamant _supporters norithe humanitarian opponents of capital punishment have an adequate solution to the problem of the so-called cold-blooded killer. "The supporter wants the state to take the criminal's life? which does not deter See Felmet. Page 2 Alii I'M i-' irf- ' dfffwk; ' :%#:^v..vjpB Ug>*> :-:t" ^ *~'^WJa j^'V ? Afl I [5 Milium t Mutual innon, president-finance of llirflnro acrroamnnt V\nfnr/w*?* ugl vviuguh TV wii Life Insurance Co. of d reinsured part of Hanes' 515 million. George Hill, (r) d James E. Mack, president anes consultant, witness (he

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