_THK CAROLINA TMES SATURDAY, APRIL M, 1971

ASU Man Heads Alabama Educ. AssociationMONTGOMERY - Jamas

A. Smith, B. S. 4 48, M. Ed.*63, principal of Carver JuniorHigh School of Dot ham, is

now president of the AlabamaEducation Association. He has

been installed as the first

Black president at a meetingof AEA today in Birmingham.

Dr. Smith reportedly ex-pects for the most part to

receive a cordial reception andcooperation from the teachersof the formerly all-white AEAand the former Alabama StateTeachers Association (ASTA).

He Is concerned about theproblems of Black Schools and

Black educators. A daily news-paper quotes him as saying:"principals of formerly all-

Black schools are being as-signed to teaching or coachingpositions or being retired while

they still have good years of

teaching left. A black first-

grade teacher may find herselftransferred to an all-whiteschool. But instead of teach-

ing first grade, she may be

supervising physical education

all day."

"A head coach at all all-

Black school will become anassistant coach at a mergedschool, regardless of the years

experience or training. The

same thing happens to band

directors.""I hate to think it could

take another generation. Butwe may have to wait until

those in the first grade noware grown and into societybefore this comes about."

Aside from equal treatmentfor all educators, the newAEA president expects towork for a better program of

education for Alabama publicschools and this includesbetter financial support. He

will particularly work to im-prove the image of Black edu-cators.

In his new post, he wantsto be seen as "Smith theeducator," not "Smith the

Black president." In this re-gard, he holds a sentimentshared by virtually all of hisfellow alumni of AlabamaState University who consti-

tute about 70 per cent ofBlack teachers in the publicschools.

U.S. Teacher of YearWASHINGTON ,-Mar-

tha Marian Stringfellow, ateacher in South Carolinaschools since 1937, was namedofficially Sunday as NationalTeacher of the Year for 1971.

One Acre AtA Time

MARYVILLE, TENNESSEEAn enterprising business-

man, Realtor Julian Allison, iscreating a new crop of "landbarons" by the thousands withhis unique idea of sellingthem property in all 50 statesat a total "bargain price" on-ly $14.50.

To get his project under-way, Allison spent 6 years inresearching, inspecting andbuying property until he hadacquired bona fide title to one

acre in every state in the Un-ion.

Each square inch plot rep-resents a joint and undividedinterest to at least fullacre in all 50 state:- in<

in common" entitle-full use of entire acre. lui

one price, he issues a com-plete set of 50 legitimatedeeds, and a map showinggeneral location of all tracts.

ill^Nigerian youngsters carry their stools to class as schoolsreopen with UNICEF aid. During the 2'/o-year civilwar, UNICEF supplied more than 100 million poundsof food and medicines to save children's lives on bothsides. Now the United Nations Children's Fund is help-ing Nigeria restore its schools and health services.

"Schweitzer" by GeorgeMarshall and David Poling(Doubleday, April 23) is the

first biography of the doctor

since his death in 1965 and the

first ever to probe beyond histime-worn image as an old,tired man in a pith helmet. Inthis new book AlbertSchweitzer is seen as every-

thing but what the image re-

presents: as a respected philo-sopher, a renowned Biblicalscholar and a liberal rebel in aconservative European protes-tant church. The authors re-veal him as an accomplished

Land Barons Take Over 50 States

Silf* i.- - y--» *s«& «.

Since all of the sites arein scenic areas and easily ac-cessible by public roads, it isexpected that many buyerswill use their new propertyfor recreational purposes.

"There's no property taxliability involved," Allisonsaid. "The average personseems excited over the abilityto own property in all 50states at such a 'peanuts'price. Also, many businessesare ordering sets of deeds asgifts for customers."

Although all deeds are com-pletely legal and can be re-rorrled in the various counties

states, he admitted thatexpects few buyers to do

so.More information is avail-

able by writing U. S. Acres,Drawer 8., Maryville, Tennes-see 37801.

organist and interpreter ofBach, a crusader for worldpeace and a winner of the

Nobel Peace Prize. They show

his many relationships with

the great and not-so-great.Most important of all, theydescribe how he made hisphilosophy of "reverence for

life" an ethic for the world.

Still in operation, his hospitalin Lambarene, Gabon is a

model of what the Europeanmight have given the African

After wars and typhoons, UNICEF helps rebuild

Pakistani >riil Kets firstdrink of clean water from awell equipped by UNICEFfollowing the devastatingtyphoon and tidal wave. TheUnited Nations Children'sFund is now concentratingon rebuilding child care fa-cilities in East Pakistan.

Not The Myth, But The Mannative throughout colonial his-

tory.Not with five years gone by

since Schweitzer's death,George Marshall and DavisPoling have been able to puthis life into perspective and

to note both his many ac-complishments and his rare

personal qualities. Schweitzerwas deeply and frequentlyhurt by his church's rejectionof his ideas. He overcame anervous breakdown after

World War I and sufferedyears of separation from hiswife because of his work inAfrica. Above all, AlbertSchweitzer was a talented and

fallible human being. And theauthors have brought him to

life, not to mere higher legend.George Marshall was an inti-

mate friend of Schweitzer'sand a prominent Presbyterianclergyman. Marshall receivedhis degrees in Theology fromboth Tufts fend Harvard. He is

now a Unitarian clergymanand head of The Church ofthe Larger Fellowship in Bos-ton.

David Poling is president of"The Christian Herald," andis the author of "The LastYears of the Church."

Korean Will AttendSEOUL -South Korean

Foreign Minister Choi Kyu-Hahwill leave for the United StatesMonday for the foreign minis-ters meeting of the Vietnamwar allies in Washington nextFriday and Saturday.

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I I THIS WEEK-END. .J 1

L HBfeO" Tele visit* >. I? Thursday HI

ern ' Music Festival I? Ravel's "Trio for Violin,

Piano and Cello." Part II .

presents the documentary,"A Summer of Value," alsofrom the 1970 Festival inGreensboro. WUNC

9 p.m. -MOVIE- "The. War Lord" Charlton

Heston, Richard Boone and fi. guy Stockwell star in this 1

adventure drama, set in' medieval France. WFMY? 930 p.m. -DAN AUGUST ;

"Love Is a Nickel Bag". .When a kid dies of an ?

overdose of horoin, it is up ito detective Dan August tofind the source of the nar-cotic. WRAL ,

10 p.m. -DEAN MARTINDean's guests tonight are

, Orson Welles, Joey Bishopand Petitta Clark. WTVD

' 10 p.m SOUL Verta 1Mae, authoress of h"Vibration Cooking." hoststhis edition of Soul, with'guests poet David Nelson, |Arsemio the Magician, and 'modern jazz-blues musician IBuddy Miles. WUNC <1

11 p.m. - MOVIE - i'?'Easy Living" Victor fMature and Lucille Ball star

, in this drama about a pro- ,fessional football player.WRDU

11:20 p.m. - MOVIE -

"Father Is a Bachelor"stars William Holden as anit i n erant, medicine-sellingcon-man, who gets tied downwith a flock of orphan* «who steal his. heart WRAL , 1

11 30 a m. FOLK GUI-TAR Laura Weber de- *

\ otcs this lesson to musicreading and teaches the Gscale A special guest isclassical guitarist GeorgeOlczak. WUNC

4 p.m. -AGRICULTURALEXTENSION BRIEFINGS -

Heads of the North CarolinaState Agricultural Extension (

Service brjpf county agentsand extension workers *

throughout the state. WUNC7 30 p m. SPECIAL

"Childhood the EnchantedYears" AlexanderScourby narrates this pro-gram that examines thefascinating process of learn-ing in the youngster's mind.From infancy to pre-schoolage, a child absorbs his en-vironment like a spongeand psychologists are' trying 1to understand the processmore thoroughly. WTVD

7:30 p.m. - CIOMPI-WITHERS DUO - ViolinistGiorgio Ciompi and pianistLoren Withers, of the DukeUniversity Department ofMusic, perform Beethoven'sSonata in E-flat major.WUNC

B:30 p.m. - BEWITCHED ,

Samantha turns Darrin'sfather into a mule becausehe's so stubborn and thenshe can't change him back.Sam's bewildered on Be-witched. WRAL

8 30 p.m -NORTH CAR-OLINA Part I presents astring recital from the East-

Friday Hig11:30 a.m. - BOOK BEAT

"The Prisoner and theBomb" by Laurens van derPost is discussed today.Colonel van der Post relateshis experiences as aJapanese prisoner of war in1945 in the book, when theatomic . bomb was droppedon Hiroshima. His book pro-vides a glimpse of thehuman spirit's survival dur-ing captivity. WUNC

4 no p.m. - TWILIGHTZONE "The Invaders"stars Agnes Moorehead in alarger-than-life tale withsma 11 er -1 han-life spacecreatures who transport herto the Twilight Zone. WRAL

7 p.m. - GLEN CAMP-BELL Glen's gueststonight are Buck Owens, thepopular country-westernsinger; pop-singer NancyWilson; and Lily Tomlin.Glen's songs include"Dream Sweet DreamsAbout Me." WTVD

7 30 p.m. THE BRADYBUNCH Bobby develops afear of heights when he fallswhile climbing up to ? treebouse. WRAL

9 p.m. -MOVIE - "Sonsand Lovers" Dean Stock-well and Trevor Howard starin this adaptation of thenovel by D. H. Lawrence.The powerful story, based onthe novelist's own early lifein a dreary English miningtown, follows the timet of ayoung man who discoversbeauty and love. WTVD,"WFMY

9 p.m. - NET PLAY-HOUSE "The Biographyof George Eliot" An un-attractive and unfashionableintellectual Victorian "blue-stocking," Mary Ann Evansbegan to write novels at thesuggestion of a man shemarried i n middle-age.Under the pen-name ofGeorge Eliot, the late-blooming Mrs. Evansauthored such classics as"Middlemarch," "SilasManur," and "The Mill onthe Floss." WUNC

11 p.m. -MOVIE - "In-visible Stripes" Hum-phrey Bogart, George Raftand William Holden star inthis drama about a man whohas a hard time returning tosociety after he is paroledfrom prison; WRDU

* pm - NANNY ANDTHE PROFIOSSOR -An oldradio installed in Nanny'sold car features music andnews from about 1936.Richard Long and JulietMills star. WRAL

11:20 pm. - MOVIE -

"A Girl Named Tamiko"Lee Harvey and FranceNuyen star in this love storyof a white man and a

Japanese girl. WRAL

Saturday H7 30 am. - MOVIE -

"Dr. Orloff's Monster" starsAijnos Spank in a scienee-(iction drama about thesupernatural creation of ademented scientist. WRAL

730 am THREESTOOGES - Moe, Larry

and Curly star in tbe ad-

ventures of three dumbbells.WFMY ?-< ,

1 p an. AMERICANBANDSTAND - Dick Garkhosts tbe dance and musicchow, which features a gUKtperformer. WRAL

1 J p.m. - BASEBALL; The Los Angeles Dodgers

meet tbe Red Leg* 41 Cin-cinnati in major leaguebaseball play. WTVD . ,

*

4 p.m. SPORTSRoller Derby action is pre-sented. WFMY

5 pm. SPORTSChampionship wreatliag is,featured. WRAL

t

? p.m. -COUNTRY MU-, 1SIC Arthur Smith's pro-gram la followed by tbe Wit-'

burn Brothers. Porter

Wasoner is featured at 7p.m. Pearl Bailey Isfeatured at 8:30 p.m., fol-lowed by the Johnny CashShow, broadcast from theGrand Ole Opry in Nash-ville. At 10:30 p.m.. BuckOwens and the Buckaroosbring country music. WRAL

S 30 p.m. - MOVIE -

"Boom" Elizabeth Taylorand Richard Burton star inthis screenplay by TennesseeWilliams A much-marriedrec'use of enormous wealthfinds ber domain invaded bya mysterieus poet. WTVD

#? pm ARNIE 'Herschel Bcrnardi stars asthe new executive who facesexecutive problems afterbeing a worker all his life,on this sifM-tion comedyprogram. WFMY

11:35 pm. - MOVIE -

."The Great Sioux, iMassacre ?

" Joseph Cotten I>nd Darren McGavin atar in ?this westarn about the fight,and fate W the cavalrymen ( jwto faced the forces ofSitting Bud aH th» mightySioux Nation. WRAL

Leapin' Lizards:

'Gator Poses As Model

H1 | A

POSING NO PROBLEMS, model alligator is made camera-ready by professional handlers as he gets ready to pose for bathphoto in Avon Brochure.

The assignment was dreamy. It called for a model, all smiles,to pose happily in a tub for a bath layout. But the modelturned out to be more like a nightmare. The smile was bigand made to order, but the teeth it was attached to were onthe chomping end of a six-foot-long alligator.

To put it mildly, the 'gatorcaused a sensation when itshowed up at a New Yorkstudio to dig into the modelingjob. To prevent its sinking itsteeth into anything meatier,the alligator's bicuspids wereprotectively padded and tap3dshut, and an enclosure thatlooked like a foul box at ahockey game had been erectedfor the camera crew to flee toin case the animal flipped alip.

But the 'gator turned out tobe a model of deportment aslights were adjusted and thescene set to photograph a lay-out for a Brochure put out byAvon Products, the cosmeticspeople. -

As anyone with a doorbellknows, a Brochure is the medi-um through which the AvonLady introduces products to

customers in their homes. Theconcept for the layout was atongue in cheek approach to

the skin-softening attributes ofa bath oil.

The alligator, through hisagents, All-Tame Animals, was

booked for the job, and kepthis tongue in cheek until npair of expert handlers gently

removed the tape from hisjaws. Like a pro, the 'gator

obliged with a toothsome grin,which was quickly snappedtor posterity and Brochure.

While being photographed,the alligator made like a loungelizard a-top a cushioning ofpillows so he could be seenover the top of the tub. Onlyonce did the well manneredmammouth threaten to floataway.

Getting bored, as even themost disciplined model doesat times, he hoisted his six-footframe out of the tub and start-ed to make a delicatessen outof the scenery. But he wasquickly recovered by his hand-lers, and shooting was com-pleted.

During the session, the al-ligator was constantly watereddown by his handlers, some-thing he ordinarily does forhimself in his native habitatin Florida. ..

How did he get to New Yorkin the first place? In his ownspecial station wagon, ofcourse. And with such firstclass treatment, no wondermodeling is now this alligator'sbag!

Arthritis Sufferers

WAKE UP WITHOUTALL THAT STIFFNESS!

New formula for arthritisminor pain is so strong youcan take it less often and stillwake up in the morning with-out all the pain's stiffness.Yet so gentle you can takethis tablet on an empty stom-ach. It's called Arthritis PainFormula. Get hours of re-lief. Ask for Arthritis PainFormula, by the makers ofAnacin*.

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