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Cambridge Tribune in Cambridge, Maryland

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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cambridge Tribune

Location

Cambridge, Maryland, United States of America

Date

May 03, 1946

Page

1

Potomac River Conservation Plan Fails to Advance

Fragments show efforts by Frans and backers in Maryland Virginia and federal officials to form a joint Potomac River Commission for conservation. Virginia Assembly did not pass the proposal during March leaving the plan stalled for at least two years.

Mas Picott O'Conor Rans and File Maryland Link Warfield Virginia Potomiac Potomac River Commission Virginia Assembly Potomac U. S Atris

Fat Salvage Drive Targets Housewives Across the Nation

A survey by the American Fat Salvage Committee shows laxity among about one third of housewives in saving used cooking fats. Only 62 percent are current salvagers while 9 5 percent know fats are still needed. Committee member Roy W Easepeblemes urges neighbors to participate and notes fats are diverted to dealers for four cents a pound to support food shipments overseas.

American Fat Salvage Committee Roy W. Ease Department of Agriculture Truman Peet America

Farms Ready For Corn Bonus To Maryland Farmers

Maryland farmers will soon sell corn to the government under the 6 month program run by Young Agricultural Adjustment Agency offices. A 30 cent per bushel bonus applies to corn delivery, matching the wheat bonus recently offered above market price. The plan aims to speed famine relief shipments and reallocate grain from feeding to people.

Maryland Young Agricultural Adjustment Agency Joseph H. Blandford United States Department of Agriculture Mr. Blandford

Cambridge 4-H Club Meets at Foxwell Home

The Cambridge Senior 4-H Club met at Jean Foxwell’s home on April 23 to plan a radio program to be held in Salisbury on May 4. Local girls nominated include Grace McCord Charlotte Handley Connie Kinnamon and Jean Foxe. The next meeting will be at Grace McCord’s 115 West End Avenue on May 21 to learn how to make button holes.

Cambridge Jean Foxwell Salisbury Grace McCord Charlotte Handley Connie Kinnamon Jean Foxe West End Avenue

State selects 740 from 2454 applicants in 1945

Of the 2 454 applicants for classified employment in State departments and institutions during the fiscal years ended June 20 1945 a total of 740 were selected for appointments or promotions according to the twenty fifth annual report of the State employment commissioner.

FBI Meeting Set for Easton Maryland May 8 1946

FBI Baltimore Office Chief Fred Hallford announces an FBI Law Enforcement Conference in Easton Maryland on Wednesday May 8 1946 at 2 30 P M in the county building auditorium. Easton area police from the Eastern Shore expected to attend. Maybury notes chemists work on substitute brewing adjunts and synthetic brewer s syrups may appear. Hopkins warns that Americans may face 35 to 75 cent beer prices to drink the current level.

Fred Hallford Baltimore Federal Bureau of Investigation FBI Easton Maryland

Chesapeake Line Expands Air Service on Maryland Route

Chesapeake Airways adds a midday round trip Salisbury Easton Baltimore with 12 45 departure from Salisbury and 40 minute flight to Baltimore. Baltimore Salisbury trips cut to 40 minutes with 745 and 445 schedule. two daily buses to Ocean City. May 28 direct bus service ties resort to Salisbury airport. a second Shoreliner aircraft soon joins.

Ern Shores Maryland Chesilmake Airways Salisbury Easton Baltimore Buston Baltiore Chesapeake Airways Ocean City

Pomona Grange Meeti ng May 9 at Cordova High

The Talbot Dorchester Poyang Grange holds its quarterly meeting on Thursday May 9 at 8 PM in Cordova High School. Cordova Grange hosts, with Charles Stevens presiding. Esther Crouce plans the program including Edwin M Barry on Maryland resource conservation and 4-H demonstrations on wheat substitutes for quick breads.

Talbot - Dorchester Poyang Grange Cordova High School Cordova Grange Charles Stevens Pomona Grange Esther Crouce The Grange Edwin M. Barry Department of Research and Education Solomon’s Island Maryland Helen Clark Jane Dudrow Miles River 4-H Club Easton Grange

Tax crackdown announced on income tax evaders

Attorney General Tom Clark says the Justice Department will vigorously pursue income tax evaders profiting from black markets. The crackdown will be strengthened by new AAG Douglas W. McGregor who led the Southern District of Texas earlier. OPA reports 850 enforcement agents will target meat black markets, up from 650 and 400 agents in recent periods.

Tom Clark Justice Department Department United States Clark Douglas W. McGregor McGregor Southern District of Texas Paul Porter OPA

Shore Firms Push For All Night Ferry Service

Local business groups urge continuous crossway ferry from Matapeake to Sandy Point with a 6 AM return, citing potential gains in hours for trucking and markets. The plan follows Governor O Connors support and a study by A Russell Phillips showing late shipments to Baltimore and Washington would boost commerce.

O'Conor Chesapeake Bay A. Russell Phillips Cambridge Chamber of Commerce Victor Lynn Lines, Inc Marshall's Express Baltimore Philadelphia Fred Lyons Roscoe Lyons Washington Virginia E. M. Skinner J. E. Andrews Company Phillips Packing Company Herbert R. O'Conor Fairfield Maryland Drydock Company Matapeake Sandy Point Run

Wheat stocks on April first lowest in eight years

Wheat in storage on April 1 stood at about 339 million bushels, the lowest in eight years, with exports behind goals. Secretary Anderson urged belt-tightening and relentless push to move wheat to export markets to meet April and May-June targets.

Department of Agriculture Jin Clinton P. Anderson Secretary of Agriculture Agriculture Departments Crop Reporting Board Department Anderson

State Forester Warns on Debris Burning Rules in Maryland

District Forester Gerald Harris of Salisbury clarifies the state regulation allowing open burning of debris in March April and May from 4 p.m. to midnight with safety measures. Debris includes brush field grass and house trash and can spread to woods or others property. a cleared safety strip and adequate help with tools are required.

Maryland Gerald Harris Salisbury Commission of State Forests and Parks

Rural Women Hear Talk On Atomic Energy

Dr. Mark Graubard of the University of Maryland spoke at the Rural Women's Short Course Club luncheon in Cambridge on atomic energy. He discussed peace as defense, the potential boon of science and industry, and the need for negotiation, with questions about the upcoming College Park short course and a report from Miss Hattie E. Brooke.

Mark Graubard University of Maryland United States Cambridge Leon Spicer Duke Smith Helyn Moore East New Market Guy Phillips Graubard Dr. Yard

Farmers Urged to Limit Construction Under New Exemptions

Farmers should not rush building projects as exemptions allow limited work without permits. The program aims to speed low cost housing for veterans and restrict activity to essentials. Exemptions cover garages and dwellings under 400 dollars, farm buildings and temporary labor housing up to 1000 dollars, fire flood or disaster repairs up to 6000 dollars, and fences silos wells and irrigation works.

AAA

Dairy subsidies rise this month to offset lower milk flow

Dairy subsidy payments after May 1 will be 20 cents higher than last year at the same period to offset spring and summer milk drops. May subsidies for farm separated cream fall 2 cents a pound versus 7 cents last year, with July 1 bringing a further 20 cent per hundredweight mill subsidy and a five cent per pound butterfat increase.

Congress

Flour Shortage Pushes Higher Bread Cuts Seen

The report notes Americans may face deeper flour supply cuts beyond a 25 percent reduction to free more bread for hunger sufferers abroad, intensifying food shortages at home and abroad.

Also Mentioned on This Page

TODA Coco Sound Mts Zinia Atlantic States Inia Robin Air Berg Baltimore Tawes Crisfield Butte Mont Cambridge Club F. B. I. Meeting Maybury R. H. Hopkins Europe Canada Mexico Pittsburgh Clothier Robert Woodward Wandawerg Chesapeake Line West Point State-owne i Wade Park School Cleveland Cleveland Board of Education State Forester Bap Hery H Hap Arnold Army Air Forces Sonoma Calif Donald Newton
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