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'I‘HI‘RSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949,
DEFER T T i
U, S, “Information Air Lift" Gets
New Lease Despite End Of Blockade
B WS
pERLIN—(NEA)= The Berlin
plockade has, BEER plifted, but
RIAS — America’s finformation
air lift” into Sovigt ' Germany—
is going to start working harder
than ever in a few weeks.
RlAS—Radio in t Arerican
~.;fl.mr’has‘ been the mt effec
tive U. S, radio weapon in the cold
with: L-asst bmpnth lit appeared in
danger ‘0 eing silenced: for lack
of funds, since the Ainnagan Mili
tary Government’s budget ~was
trimmed. .
Now, however, its $4,608,000 an-
Lual operation cost will be sup
plied, at least tempogmy, from
money ¢harged again German
occupation costs, an%qg June 15
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: 0(-\M‘° /| summer long.
k- o\-"0‘ 7 7. = ',4/ Sizes 4to 10
(X ¢ Ao ( Nerrow and Medium
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3.pc. GROUP § 2
" Genuine Spring Steel Q
OUTDOOR FURNITURE Y
' 9 Dl' ,li:&
Drop in Stecchi's tomorrow and try these wonderful chairs 95¢ Delivers '
and reomy 3-passenger gliders to find out .\:/haf REAL = L ‘,*
comfort is! The spring steel "cushion seat" flexibility '
assures form-fitting comfort tc any size person. e
e Large! o Comfortable! o Durable!
Live outdoors this summer! Enjoy more of those wonderful fresh-air get-togethers. This
price includes all 3 pieces but there's no need to tell your friends . . . they'll think the
glider alone costs this much! Excellent for lawns, porch or terrace, White seats and
“backs and either red or green frames. e
its power will be stepped up from
20,000 watts to 100,000 watts.
From the Mediterranean to the
Baltic, RIAS has had a far-reach
ing effect. It broadcasts on mid
dle wave length, which can be
heard by more Iron Curtain lis
teners than can short wave, and
even at 20,000 watts, its voice has
irritated the Yugoslavs 1000 miles
away. They have protested that
it interferes with Communist
controlled Radio Belgrade.
Mostly, however, it transmits
American-flavored programs into
eastern Germany in competition
with Soviet-controlled Radio Ber
lin. During the blockade, polls
showed that 80 per cent of Ber-
. 4 OStore Hours:
9A.M.to6P. M.
Phone 2600
4-H Members
Sponsor Home
Talent Show
DECATUR, Ga. — Members of
the Mountain View 4-H Club have
\their parents’ working for them!
- The boys and girls, who have
just contributed $21.75 to the
'Georgia 4-H Club Foundation,
‘sponsored a family talent program
to raise money for their contribu
‘tion. Parents of the members put
on stunts, and, according to Coun
ty Agent E. P. McGee, the show
was a big success, particularly the
antics of Mrs. Emma Lou Jones in
her impersonation of a “hill billy”
mother with 16 children.
The Mountain View Club’s con
tribution to the Foundation
amounted to 75 cents from each of
the 29 club members. It is the
first 4-H group contribution to be
made from DeKalb County.
Every 4-H member in the state
has been asked to contribute one
dozen eggs or its equivalent to the
Foundation. Their projects to
raise money have been “Egg
Days,” “Egg Showers,” “Tag
Days,” selling homemade products,
square dances and talent pro
grams.
More than 4,000 persons, many
of them 4-H members contributed
to the Foundatioin during the first
four months of its organization to
become “Charter Contributors.”
The Foundation was organized in
December, 1948. Its first goal is
a state 4-H camp to accommodate
all club members. - -
lin’s listening public tune in to
RIAS at any given time.
Voice of America programs are
relayed over RIAS, but its main
attraction is its own programs, de
signed to combat the Russians in
their own back yard. Such fea
tures as “Berlin’s Fred Allen” and
the dramatization of the book
“Animal Farm,” a satire on Com
munism, have brought continual
protests from the Russians, who
have arrested at least one RIAS
employe who went into the Red
zone for broadcast material.
More than 12,000 letters a
month pour into RIAS headquar
ters from listeners, most of them
from people in the Soviet zone of
Germany. Such letters, if picked
by the Russians, would mean cer
tain arrest, so they are smuggled
out or delivered in person.
During the blockade when
power was rationed in the western
sectors, RIAS loudspeaker cars
toured the streets to give Berlin
ers current news broadcasts.
The bow and arrow were first
used in the Old Stone Age.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Sports Roundup ¢
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
NEW YORK, June 2—(AP)—
Word reached here by carrier
pigeon from Cleveland is that a
lot of guys who ought to know
belter are fanning the flames under
| Lou Boudreau . . . Our informant
tsays he has listened to such re
marks as “Lou never was a good
manager; he can't handle -men.”
And “Boudreau no longer is the
greatest shortstop in baseball.”
From this distance it appears that
Lou was a fair country manager
last year, when all his players
were in shape and going great
guns, and you can hardly blame
‘him it Bob Feller comes up with
a sore arm and a couple of guys
[ named Boudreau and Joe Gordon
go into hitting slumps . . . A good
sideshow for the Pirates-Washing
ton exhibition at Cooperstown, N.
Y., June 13 might be to have Bill
Dinneen pitch a few to Honus
Wagner. They’re both in the Hall
of Fame and, when Bill pitched
four games against Pittsburgh in
‘ the 1903 World Series, Wagner got
only four hits off him.
LETTER PERFECT
When ,Marty Crandell, Syracuse
U. heavyweight, was to meet Joe
Schaeffer of San Jose State in the
National Collegiate Boxing final
last spring, a delegation from
Louisiana State tried to bust into
his dressing room to give him a
pep talk . .. Seems that if Schaef
fer won the heavyweight bout, San
Jose also would win the team title
from L. S. U. . .. Coach Roy Sim
mons nixed the idea, but Cran
dell won without the benefit of
words . . . And the other day the
L. S. U. Lettermen’s Club voted
Marty a monogram sweater and a
life membership in the club for
his services to the Southern Uni
versity.
VEGETABLE COOKERY
Cooking vegetables by the open
kettle method, with water to cover
during the entire cooking period,
destroys more vitamin C than
cooking in a pressure cooker above
the water level, in a tightly cov
ered pan will just enough water to
prevent scorching or in a steamer.
FLAVOR LIFT
Use lemon juice as a flavor lift
for fish, a seafood cocktail, tomato
or sweet fruit juice, hot spring
greehs or other cooked vegetables.
It not enly adds tart flavor but
vitamin C as well.
Insufficient water in an automo
bile battery is certain to cause
trouble during cold weather.
o Yo
LUN [STANDINGS LS
Wi on Y
. By The Associated Press
Southern Association i
Clubs— W. L. Pet
Santa. . 0 ... 22008 08
Birmingham ... .. 24718 071
Little Rocle ~ 5. .. 24 '2O .b4O
AVI L. 2818 e
New Orleans .. ... 24 22 ©bR2
Chattanooga .. .... 20 21 488
Mublle ... ... 20 20 B 8
Tph ! FPRE R A
National League
Clubs— Wi L. Pet
B L, ek kT o D
kivy . 088018 881
e York .. .. 188 18 .5B)
S Mouls ... ... ..:20 .18 .5R6
Cineinnati .. .~ .. 20 20 500
Philadelphia .. ... 19 21 475
EEimagn . . 0,015 B 8 885
Pittsburgh .. .. .. 16 25 .380
American League
Clubs— . L. P
NEBw. York .. .. .. 28 18 .84
B L 8 1Y ORe
Washington ~ ~ .. 22 19 537
DO o G ke BRD
Philadelphia .. ... 21 20 512
ERISEPO. . .o oan dB 21 BTB
EleVEial . .. . 1T 18 avd
Wt LOON . 210 B NG
Georgia-Alabama League
Clubs— Wil Pt
Maladsce .. .. ... 22,13 638
Dbt . ... .. 20 I 8 DYI
Alexander City ... 17 16 .515
Cheliaiet . .. .. ~ 18 1. 014
Newnen .. .. .. .. 18 18 000
LdGrange .. ... .. 14 18 438
@areallton 2. .. 5. 15.:20 428
8y ke
9 . | | SPECIAL PU
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BAWP B e eee~ g ) "
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Hairmonies N \
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9 BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS Standard group price of first
3 ¢
FLORAL: ol LEAE quality would be *24.40
TONE on TONE L e e s e
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A Rug Riot—a bargain unequalled in years imported jute, plastic-treated to lock fibres
... At this price we can’t mention the brand, for durability ... Easy-to-clean, fast-dyed
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Valtey < o Rodhee 33000 1408
Texas League
Clubs— W L..Fet
DRIs YW
SBan Antonio .. ... 29 21 580
Fort Worth .7 v, 27 20 874
Shreveport .. . .... 27 21 /663
Oklahoma City '.... 21 24 .467
IR a 2 a 8 D
Beaumont .. .. .. 19 29 .396
Houston .. AR Ry
| South Atlantic League - |
- Clubs— W. L. Prt,
Sevdangh .. ~ BT 16 ARSB
Coltimbts .. .. .. 20" 19" 058
Greenville .. .. .. 24 20 545
Maeont .ol T 24 21 .583
Charleston .. .. .. 20 25 .444
iJacksonvil]e e gl 8l AR
ARNNtR o oy 000 2D 4R
Columbla .. .. .. f 1 28 .399
YESTERDAY's RKESULTS
National League
St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 3.
New York 11, Chicago 5.
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3
| (10 innings).
| Boston 8, Pittsburgh 6.
American League
New York 3, Chicago 0.
Washington 6, St. Louis 5.
Boston 3, Cleveland 1.
Detroit 5, ‘Philadelphia 4 (10
innings).
Southern Association
| Atlanta 5, New Orleans 4.
Nashville 8, Memphis 2.
\ Mobile 5, Birmingham 4.
Chattanooga 5, Little Rock 4.
Texas League
Shreveport 9-3, Houston 1-7.
Oklahoma City 5, Ft. Worth 3.
Beaumont 2, ?nn Antonio 1.
Dallas 10, Tulsa 9.
South Atlantic League
Savannah 4-0, Columbia 3-2.
Jacksonville 5, Augusta 4 (17
innings). : !
Greenville 12, Macon 2.
Charleston 2, Columbus 1.
Georgia State League
Baxley-Hazlehurst 10, Fitzger
ald 8.
Sparta 6, Douglas 2.
Tifton 9, Dublin 6. ;
Eastman 8, Vidalia-Lyons 0.
Georgia-Alabaina League
Griffin 10, Valley 5.
Alex City 6, LaGrange 2,
Opelika 5, Newn?n 3
Tallassee 15, Carrollton 0.
Georgia-Florida Le:gue
Albanq 14-8, Tallahassee 10-2
Coraeie 5-8, Thomasville 4-9.
Waycross 6, Moultrie 0,
Valdosta 9, Americus 9 (called
end of 9th—curfew),
TOGAY'S SCHEDULES
National League
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
(All night games).
American League
New York at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis (N).
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland (N).
Southern Associtaion
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Mobile at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
It Costs Less At Sterchi’s
To Furnish Your Home.
434 E. Broad Street
PAGE SEVEN
Nashville at Memyhis.
Seuth Mc'&-mn i
Augusta at Jacksonville,
Columbia at %avammh.
Charleston at Columbus,
Greenville at Macon.
Georgia-Alabama League
Alexander City at Vailey.
Tallassee at LaGrange,
Opelika at Carrollton.
Griffin at Newnan.
Texas league
Oklahoma City at Fort Worth
Tulsa at Dallas,
Houston at Shreveport.
San Antonio at Beaumont,
Georgia-Florida League
Waycross at Albany.
Tallahassee at Cordele.
Americus at Moultrie.
Thomasville at Valdosta.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE — St.
Louis at Brooklyn (12:30 p. m.)
and Chicago &t New York (1:30
p. m.). (Only games scheduled)
~ AMERICAN LEAGUE — New
York at Chicago (8:30 p. . m.)
Washington at St. Louis (8:30 p.
m.), Philadelphia at Detroit (3:00
p. m.) and Boston at Cleveland
(1:00 p. m.)
MOURN JENSEN'S “PASSING”
BERKELEY, Calif., June 2 —
(AP)—They're hanging black
crepe her today for Jack Jensen.
About 50 Berkeley stores are
decorating in black because the
football and baseball star won't
be playing with University of
California any more. He had an
other year of eligibility but is
now wearing the unform of the
Oakland Oaks of the Pacific Coast
Baseball League.