The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

One-Uniform Pact Army Is Approved LISBON. Portugal. Feb. 22 The Atlantic Allied agreed unani mously today to give Gen. Owight D.

Eisenhower a one-uniform European army including German to bolster Western In a triumphant mood, U. S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson told a news conference the historic decision opens "a new day in Europe." "Today we have taken a great he said. Hailed as a major U. S.

diplomatic victory and a triumph for Eisenhower's drive for European unity, the plan was voted by the 14 Foreign Ministers of the North A a i Treaty Organization (NATO) in a full Council meeting with the Defense and Finance Ministers of the member nations. Only the Foreign vote in the Council. WIN Pool NATO snproval paves the way for pooling the land, sea and air forces of France, West Germany, Italy. Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg into a European Defense Community EDC) closely connected with NATO. After such a plan is drafted and signed in treaty form, it must go through the torturous process of ratification by each of the six governments before actual recruiting for the army begins.

The NATO also agreed that, as soon as the proposed European army of some two million men is formed, they will sign a protocol to the Atlantic treaty pledging to rush to the aid of West Germany or any other EDC member in case of an attack. Such a protocol indirectly will give West Germany a connection with NATO, although she will not be a member. The decision highlighted an eventful day in which the United States agreed in a separate meeting to the principle of giving France an additional 570-million dollars worth of help in fulfilling her rearmament program. The tentative agreement calls for U. S.

assistance in the form of procurement contracts, more arms and material contributions to other rearmament projects rather than cash, which would require special Congressional approval. May Win Congromen NATO's endrosement of the EDC if expected to win many hesitant Congressmen over to President Truman's proposed $7.900,000,000 mutual security program, which comes up in Congress next month. Although the draft treaty approved today contains no specific figures for the army to be created, military advisors have a plan calling for a European army of more than 40 divisions, plus an air force of some 1.000 Emmitsburg EMM1TSBURG--Dr. Annabelle M. Melville, moderator of the International Relations club, Mary Janet Beurket and Marie Paul Melroy of Saint Joseph College here, participated in the student conference on foreign policy of the United States in the Middle East, sponsored on Saturday by the IFC of Notre Dame of Maryland and Baltimore.

--Ray H. Boarts. Thurmont. proprietor of the Hershey IE 10 cent store in Thurmont and York. has purchased the Novelty 5 10 cent store on the Square from John O'Donoghue.

He will take possession on March 30. The store will be closed for alterations and will re-open on March 28. --St. -Joseph College was represented at the second regional television seminar in Baltimore on February 15 and 16 by Dr. Adolph M.

Wasilifsky. moderator of the college radio club: Beverly Barker, president of, the club. Mary T. Mclntyre and Marguerite Bourdeau. --Mrs.

Euphemia Rotering visited Wednesday morning with her sister. Mae Welty at Longview Nursing Home. Manchester. --A large congregation was present at last Sunday's vesper service at Blias Evangelical Lutheran church to hear Judge W. Clarence Sheeley of Gettysburg speak on the "Trials of Jesus." A coffee hour of fellowship was held in the Parish House following the vespers.

--All three choirs of Elias Lutheran church directed by Mrs. Reginald Zepp will sing Sunday. Feb. 24. The children's choir and the Chapel choir will each sing an anthem at the 10:30 morning service and the Youth choir will sing an anthem at the 7 o'clock vespers.

The children's choir will sing, a choral prayer and benediction and "When Morning Gilds The Sky." The Chapel choir will sing the Lord's Prayer and Youth choir "Praise To The Lord." The following eleven of the Children's choir have had a record of perfect attendance at aJ! choir rehearsals since June 1951. 3o January. J932: Mae Bushman. Thomas Bushman. Nora Damuth.

Susan Daugherty. Pininah Gincell. Alfred Hahri, Shirley Hahn. Umbel. Edna Zimmerman.

Betty and Dorothy Chapman Two oiher members. Jack White and Dai-id Bushman each had a perfect record except for one absence. Nine other member? who have missed onJy iwo ir ihree rehearsals are: Harriel Hahn. Carol Messner. Helen Smith.

Robert Troxell. Clarence David Umbel. Janet Hed- Shirley Hedces. Clarence Snyder and Rodney Herring --A quartet from the Chapel choir of Elias evangelical Lutheran ctiurch accompanied by Iheir direelor. Mrs.

Reginald Zepp. wen) to Washington Friday nigh! attend a special musical heM at the First Baptist chwrch --Miss Maggie Bell, wnn been vising with her niece arsd nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Eckert of Hanover, Pa.

admitted Jo Hanover. Pa, General Hospital on Tuesday morning where she is receiving' treatment for a heart con- --Mr. and Mrs. Harner are receiving on She birth a Sunday at the Warner piiaJ Mrs is the daughter rf Mr Iron WcteeL UNVEIL PREFABRICATED HOME--Pictured is The Saratoga, prefabricated house sold by National Homes. Brosius Homes Corporation, Frederick, has opened for inspection a duplicate of this house on Grant Place.

Furnishings are copied from those featured in a ten page spread in "Living." a housing magazine. All furnishings and decorations were provided by local companies he house was unveiled at private showing on Friday. The house features a compact. The house is sold as a package, four bedroom plan and is P. rice including everything and furnished in the latest theories of modern design.

Major feature of the Saratoga is the speed with which it can be set up. The house opened yesterday was started on Tanuary 15 when the cross base under the house was started. On January 23 the house arrived from he factory and Brosius was ready start the interior on February 5. Vith a basement there would be some additional time. from the mortgage to landscaping.

Purchasers can select clapboard, wood shingle or waterproof plywood siding; they have a choice of roof colors, interior and exterior colors. The floor is of double thickness and is hardwood. The large wall to wall window at front is of Thermopane glass which is also two thicknesses. Fans in floor and ceiling are designed to keep a constant circular motion of heat and air. HEAR Without Receiver Button In Your Write or Visit Beltone for FuN InfofnutKW EAR BROWN'S HEARING AID SERVICE 78 W.

Main Westminster--Phone 1388-W And New Windsor. 4221 Authorized Rep. Frederick and Countiejj Send information on "Invisible Hearing" Name Battertet, Service. All Aids Address Brosius to sell the house on Grant Place for about $14.000 without the furnishings. Venetian blinds are included as is the kitchen equipment without stove or refrigerator.

Features such as fireplaces, two bathrooms, and basement construction can be made part of the house, the builder has said. There are 1.200 square feet in the house. The living room is 24 The Nation Today By NORMAN WALKRB (For MarUw) WASHINGTON. Feb. 23 The government is studying still another way of allowing employers to give workers higher wages.

The labor experts call it productivity allowance, or an annual improvement factor. The idea, urged by labor unions, is that workers should get a specific share of- the steadily improving production output of American industry. Industry members of the Wage Stabilization Board--the agency now discussing the said that a productivity allowance may be all right in some particular industry But they oppose an)' blanket sanction for all employers and unions The whole notion got the blessing of President Truman in his economic report to Congress last month in which he said: "Wage adjustments to allow for increases in productivity, if ccre- fully limited and firmly administered, can provide incentives which outweigh any possible inflationary effect." This, together with published views of the President's council of economic advisers, suggests an Administration belief that if workers are given bonus for greater production, it will spur them, on to even greater efforts. of course, might or might not happen. Government statistics indicate an upward productivity, or efficiency, improvement in the neighborhood of 2 or 3 per cent a year.

This in the average for feet long with a floor to ceiling panorama window extending the length of the room. The bedrooms are clustered around the bath: kitchen and utility rooms are at the rear of the house. There are one or two closets in each room. Economical, i and easy to apply -gives you permanent, positive tion from wet basements. If you have a basement leak call us about WATERPLUG a THOROSEAL today.

You can apply it yourself or we can do for you. HAMILTON HOMES, Inc. E. Second St. Phone 2307 TRYOUTS For the Community Players' Spring Production GRAND NATIONAL NIGHT' MONDAY, FEB.

25, 8:00 P. M. WINCHESTER HALL FREE FREE FREE First Week's Supply Made-Rite Starting Crumbles With Baby Chicks Ordered Now for Delivery on Date You Desire With Each Chicks Ordered, We Will Furnish FREE OF CHARGE 25 Pounds MADE-RITE STARTING CRUMBLES FARMERS COOPERATIVE Inc. Give Your Order To Mr. Williar Or Call Frederick 1117 Or Middletown No.

Before March 1st Industry generally. Effort put by workers into production is only one of the many possible tnn for this increase. Another is better machinery and methods. And still another in better management and direction of labor. The application of the productivity principle if what worries business most.

The unions want the Wage Stabilization Board, or WSB. to allow all employers to raise wages by 3 per cent--since that's the approximate average for all industry. The labor groups say they not only want to keep up with the cost of living, but want to increase that living standard. But in the current steel wage case, where a productivity incieasc is asked, that industry contends wockers already receive more than they are entitled to both for cost- of living and increased productivity. Also, if 3 per cent Is the average productivity increase for all industry, it is undoubtedly true that productivity is stationary in some businesses, or even declining.

it right to allow firms with declining productivity to pay for rising productivity? "Yet it might be hard for them to keep workers, when a more efficient firm across the street is allowed to pay the extra wage. Also, some firms pay for increased output by incentive plans --in which workers are given more pay individually when they increase their own output above some standard. Is it right to let all workers share in increased output when only some of them may The INI be responsible for it? Or is it proper to encourage firms to pay a productivity allowance on top incentives? Another phase of the problem: Should the productivity pay increase be limited to a Arm's ability to demonstrate its own particular productivity increase? Measuring productivity is sometimes tairly difficult. It's not so hard in a factory producing a certain type of gadget, where all you have to do is to divide the number of gadgets produced in a year by the number of labor manhours involved, taking the result and comparing it with a prior year. But it's hard where the product is changed, where a much more complicated airplane is being built one year, than last year's simpler model.

And it's hard to measure in an insurance agency, or a shoeshine parlor. Chairman Nathan P. Feinsinger of the WSB discussed this with businessmen in New York a few weeks ago. He said some experts doubted that productivity of more than a fourth of all American workers could be measured at all. Grange News Glade Valley To Meet The regular meeting of the Glade Valley Grange will be held February 26, in the Walkersville fire hall at 8 p.

rn. The Girl and Boy Scouts of Walkersville will present the program. Members are invited to bring their friends. Refreshments will be served. TRUSSES ami SUPPORTS WILLIAMSON'S DRUG STORE 12 North Market St.

phoM i8 Tha regular meeting at Market Grange was held on February 13 at the Grange Hall with Worthy Master Monroe West, pretlding. Tha opening song When You and I Young The youth committee was granted permission to use of Grange Hall to practice a program for Pomona Grange on March 81. For the Literary program Leydecker gave 'a talk pn redecorating a home. A Valentine sewing contest was held among Howard Quinn. C.

W. Kent. John Stiles and Charles Cline. This was won by Howard Quinn. A cake walk wax held and the guest speaker.

Mrs. Leydecker. won the cake. After the tewing contest all participated in a potato race. Refreshments were served.

The next meeting will be held on February 27 at 8:00 p.m. at which time the Scouts will present a program. CONVENTION SET RICHMOND. Feb. 23 The State Democratic central committee voted today to hold the party's state convention at Roanoks on July 17.

two days after this years Senatorial primary election. On Mt. Washington. a 231-mile-an-hour wind was 'recorded in 1934. Your Dollar wf) HNilMf I UwUplracpt TNI CHHtTAIN.

$129.95 BETTER HOMES EQUIP. CO. IS E. Patrick M. Mi ttrtcw atfaff starts att SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1952 LIMIT: first 100 adults in line at our store.

AH other adults will be registered to get free chicks on SATURDAY, APRIL 12,1952 Your Own Box--Thete are Leghorn cockerels and make flae FARMERS SUPPLY CO. WALKERSVILLE, MD. HOMt Of PUtlMA CHOWS AMf mtlMA fAIM THE GREAT NEW 1952 NOTHING EQUALS GAS FOR Cooking FREDERICK BOTTLED GAS CO. 419 V. Market itreet 1CM-W P.LHargett'Go.

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SUMMERS, Jefferson, Phone Frederick MERCER JONES SONS, Dickerson, Phone Riickcystown 3142 FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER, ThurmonU Phone Thurmont 4201 H. R. DUVA1X, Frederick, Phone Frederick MONROVIA SUPPLY CXK Monrovia, Md, Phone New Market 2441 BABY CHICKS tested, tube tested, State tested, pnllermBt tested. AU select chicks. Haee year to iwwv delivery MI date wanted.

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