fh t fuU Outlook
Keep Up With The Ti ? , fIC Future Outlook!
VOL. 26, NO. 51 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1967 PRICE 10 CENTS
A&T Defeated By
Norfolk State
PORTSMOUTH, Va. ? A 19
yard field goal by Norfolk State
end Kenny Edmonds late in the
third quarter gave the Spartans
a 17-14 win over A&T in a
CIAA game here Saturday night.
The Aggies, who have yet to
win a game this season, staged
a gallant second quarter rally to
tie the count at 14-14 before
Edmonds' kick sealed their
doom. It was the first time the
Spartans had beaten A&T in six
meetings.
After the field goal, the Ag
gies had sustained drives frus
trated twice deep in Norfolk
State Territory.
With 4:56 left in the game,
sophomore quarterback Merl
Code threw a 13-yard pass to
Driskell on the Spartans' 19
yard line. Two plays later Code's
pass to Daryle Cherry was in
tercepted by Jim Minor on
A&T's nine-yard line to end the
threat.
Fullback Larry James and
quarterback Ike Fullard, both
freshmen, Engineered A&T's de
feat. Fullard threw a 25-yard
touchdown pass to end Rae Jar
vis midway the first quarte
and two minutes later, threw a
82-yard pass to end B?B Muz
phy.
James, a 235-pounder from
Gainesville, Fla., picked up 109
yards In 17 carries.
Despite the loss, Code, starting
his first game at quarterback for
A&T, gave a good account of
himself. He moved the ball club
well in guiding the Aggies to
their two second-quarter touch
downs.
Code connected on 12 of 28
passes for 101 yards and he led
all Aggies ground-gainers with
83 yards in nine carries.
Norfolk State appeared head
ed for a rout when Aggie fresh
man Billy Gaines Intercepted
Fullard's pass on the Spartans'
three-yard line and scampered
across for the touchdown. Daryle
Cherry's kick was wide and
A&T trailed 14-6.
The Aggies' second touchdown
climaxed a 41 -yard drive late in
the second period. A&T's Rich
ard Armstrong gained two yards,
then Code gained 23 to move the
ball to Norfolk State's eight
yard line.
Armstrong and Code com
bined to move the ball to the
two-yard line. Fred Robinson
gained a yard when Code
sneaked one yard for the touch
down. Code then circled his own
right end for two extra points.
If you buy one $50 Series E
Savings Bond each month (pur
chase price $37.50) for the next
17 years, your 204 Bonds will be
worth $10,964 at the end of
these 17 years ? assuming that
the present 4.15 per cent Interest
rate will still be In effect.
STAFF PHOTOORAFHKB
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TUNNELL
BLAKE
MYERS
WINCHESTER
Mrs. Rosa T. Winchester To
Beceive Service A wad
By Jan Chrbtensen
Mrs. Rosa T. Winchester,
Greensboro, is one of four
North Carolina Extension home
economists, to receive a distin
guished service award at the
National Association of Exten
sion Home Economists annual
meeting in Jackson, Miss., which
begins Sunday, Oct. 22.
Mrs. Winchester, a member
of the Guilford County Exten
sion staff since 1938, will be rec
ognized for her ability profes
sionally and personally to work
with agents and lay leaders of
both the white and Negro races.
Under Mrs. Winchester's lead
ership an outstanding housing
program was developed in the
county. As one part of this pro
gram she helped needy families
improve their sleeping condi
tions by promoting mattress
making and bedding workshops
in cooperation with the Welfare
Department and other interested
agencies.
A native of Robersonville,
Mrs. Winchester attended Knox
ville College, Knoxville, Tenn.,
| and received her bachelor*, de
gree in home economics from
Virginia State College, Ettrick,
Va. She has done graduate work
at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.
Y.
Before joining the North Car
o 1 i n a Agricultural Extension
Service, Mrs. Winchester taught
home economics in Manassas,
Va., and Mount Olive, N. C.
According to Dr. Eloise Cofer,
assistant state Extension direc
tor North Carolina State Uni
versity, "Mrs. Winchester has
been an inspired leader in the
Guilford County Extension pro
gram and in the professional
Extension home economics or
ganizations of the state." .
Distinguished service awards
are made each year to agents
who have worked in Extension
at least 10 years and who have
made an outstanding contribu- ]
tion to their profession.
Others being recognized this
year are Mrs. Elaine N. Blake,
Columbus County; Mrs. Nancy
I. Myers, Iredell County; and
Mrs. Iberia R. Tunnell, Hyde
County.
New Exams Announced
By U. 5. Civil Service
The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission has announced a new
examination for filling positions
oi Accountants, Auditors, and
Internal Revenue Agents in the
major cities and overseas. Some
positions are in Greensboro.
There is an anticipated need for
more than 3,500 new people
with college degrees or equiva
lent experience In these posi
tions this next year.
The Commission emphasized
that these are entry-level posi
tions in which appointees can
get the training and experience
necessary for professional de
velopment and progress to high
er level responsibilities. Premi
um salaries start at $6,387 and
$7,303 per year," and agencies
may pay travel costs and mov
ing expenses for appointees arrd
their immediate families to the
first post of duty.
Most jobs are with the Inter
nal Revenue Service, the Gen
eral Accounting Office, and the
Department of Defense, but,
(Continued on Pat* 8)
LDF Asks Court of Appeals To
Act In Behalf Of Youth
Interrogated By Ga. Police
Retarded Lad Fearful; Parents
Not Advised LDF Asserts
ATLANTA ? NAACP Legal
Defense and Educational Fund,
Inc. (LDF)* attorneys today
asked a judge of the U.S. Court
oi Appeals here to release a 12
year-old menta lly retarded
youth, jailed on charge of arson,
after four hours of police inter
rogation ? without knowledge ot
his parents or legal counsel.
The attorneys also asked for
a new trial, in event the Court
elects not to release the youth
from custody of the Georgia
Division for Children and
Youth.
LDF attorneys told Judge El
bert P. Tuttle that Charles E.
Brown was removed from
Blakeney Elementary School in
Waynesboro, Ga. by sheriff's of
ficers, who had been informed
that the youth was seen leaving
a school where fire subsequently
broke out.
"During the hours of 11 ajn.
to approximately 3 p.m. he was
driven to various locations in
and around Waynesboro, includ
ing some unpopulated areas,
where fires had been set," the
lawyers said.
He was interrogated during
the trip by officers whose guns
were visible to the youth, the
LDF asserted.
"The transcript of the hearing
in the Burke County Juvenile
Court," the LDF told the court,
"reveals that Charles Brown is
a mentally retarded youth, that
police made no attempt to locate
his parents during this period
and that Brown was afraid of
the officers."
The youth's attorney "ob
jected to the introduction of the
'confession' on the grounds that
a mentally retarded 12-year-old
boy is not capable of waiving
his Fifth and Sixth Amendment
rights."
However, the trial judge per
mitted the evidence to be intro
duced.
LDF attorneys also told the
Court that Georgia's Juvenile
Act violates the due process
clause of the Fourteenth Amend
ment on grounds of its vague
ness.
The Georgia law, the LDF
maintains, creates three distinct
difficulties:
? It vests an unduly broad
discretion in the juvenile
court concerning adjudi
cation of delinquency ?
because delinquency is
not defined nor are ade
quate determining stand
ards given to judges;
? Judges are allowed to act
in an equally arbitrary
manner at the decision
phase of a juvenile trial;
? The law fails to define
the conduct which it pro
hibits.
The- LDF also argues that
neither Brown nor his parents
"have ever been provided with
satisfactory notice of the
charges."
LDF attorneys handling the
case are Director-Counsel Jack
Greenberg, Michael Meltsner
and James Finney of New York
City; and, Attorney John H.
Ruffin of Augusta.
(* The NAACP Legal De
fense and Educational Fund,
Inc. (LDF) is a separate, dis
tinct and different organization
from the NAACP. Its correct
designation is: NAACP L?gal
Defense and Educational Fund.
Inc., which is frequently short
ened to LDF.
Dr . Dowdy Speaks
At Convocation
"One of the duties of the uni
versity community is to find out
how truth can help man solve
his ultimate dreams," said Dr.
Lewis C. Dowdy, president of
A&T State University, last week
at A&T's Fall Semester Convo
cation.
"Life ought not to be just a
day to day existence," said Dr.
Dowdy. "Life is to be lived with
purpose which outreaches man.
It ought to enhance life for each
individual."
Dr. Dowdy urged the students
to be consistent In their philoso.
phies. "The Hippies' philoso
phy," he said, "is not to try to
Change society, but to withdraw
from^society. It seems to me that
if they meant well, they would
make an effort to improve on
What they don't like. They
would go on an island arid start
a he\lr Society."
"The purpose of college ex
perience," said Dr. Dowdy, "is
to teach students how to live
with others in a complex society.
There is more to college than
just scholarship. We must have
commitment, dedication and un
derstanding of other human be
ings."
Others taking part in the pro
gram were Marsh Campbell,
president of the Student Gov
ernment; Miss Pat Mobley,
"Miss A&T"; and the Rev. Cleo
McCoy, director of religious ac
tivities. Music was furnished by
the choir and concert band.
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