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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1950
Page
4
In a postwar gathering, the speaker urged renewed pledge to national principles as the flag symbolizes a new constellation of hope. Zonta president Mrs. Rhoda Kallaway presided, with Nan K. Roderick as program chairman introducing Mr. Mathias. Ruth McVean plans a classification talk next Monday.
Maryland's flag, older than many modern banners, was unfurled by Lord Baltimore's settlers on the Ark and Dove and carried by Leonard Calvert in 1637. It marked by Maryland troops in Braddock's era and was set as the official state standard in 1904. Historian notes doubt Betsy Ross tale. call to review republic's noble foundations.
Washington reports Navy pledges a stronger performance in the annual Army Navy game if Senate approves a House already-passed bill. The measure would revise midshipman appointment laws for the Naval and Military academies, with vacancies filled by congressional appointees. Senator Saltonstall emphasized the football angle during the hearing.
Maryland states a general population decline in most cities over the past decade with Cumberland dropping from 39,483 in 1840 to 47,742 in preliminary 1950 counts a 4.7 percent fall. Frostburg Lonaconing Westernport also declined while Allegany County totals rose slightly to 89,484 from 88,973 in 1940.
Form of authorities indicated about asouch disappointment as ap plied by the Senate. But State Department officials shied away from any idea of Marshall Plan pressure or retaliation. Secretary Acheson told a news conference last week that he is against using poe foreign program to force ac ceptance of another, and that pol icy stands in the department.
Greensburg Pa June 13 A man faces daily 55 gallons of milk with no market. He tries to sell it to customers and businesses but finds no buyers. Local dairy farmer seeks aid to find a viable outlet or solution.
In Western Pennsylvania, dairyman Fred Hohman explains how milk surpluses from the ongoing milk drivers' strike force him to discard or give away surplus. He notes the struggle to sell and the impact on households, including feeding children when possible.
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