davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Youths Shun
Red dAppeoI,
Walter Says

The fact that more than half
of the refugees entering West
Germany from Communist
controlled East Germany are
under "a years old, indicates
communism has no appeal to
youth behind the Iron Curtain,
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania, said yes
terday.
As United States chief dele
gate to the Geneva meeting Of
the council of the International
Committee on European Migra-
ton, Mr.. Walter also visited
Frankfort and Berlin, including
the Communist zone.
He said on his return yester-
day that an average of 2,700
German refugees fleeing COM
muniSm arrive weekly in West
Berlin and that go per cent are
under "a.
This should indicate that
communism has no apepal to
youth" he commented. AL
though those people have been
exposed for II years to Red
tndoctrination in schools and
youth organizations, they have
not been brainwashed. They
have fled and others are still
fleeing from behind the Iron
Curtain in spite Of tremendous
dangers and odds"
Mr.. Walter, chairman Of the
Un-American Activities Com
mittee Of the Judiciary-Immi-
grafton Subcommittee, criti-
cized some ICEM operations.
He said some refugees who fled
from behind the Iron Curtain
within the past year or two,
who have jobs and do not live
in refugee camps, are being
processed for entry into the
United States more quickly
than those in the camps. He
called for a "set of fairer pri-
critics."
About $3.50 persons already
have been approved for entry
into the United States under
a congressional authorization
last year, and 1,191 have ar
rived here. The law expires
in June, 1862. Mr.. Walter, who
sponsored the bill reported that
the last Of the refugee camps
in West Germany and Austria
would be closed by that time.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., MGy 70, 1861
10 Arrested in 4 Raids
In Lottery 0 perotions

District gambling squad de-
tectives last week arrested 1C
men in four separate stimuli
taneous raids on numbers op-
erations.
The arrests came after de-
tective working under cover
since January as a gas station
attendant at 801 M street NV,
had gathered evidence. The
numbers games were centered
at that gas station and one in
the 900 block of N street NV,
q block away, police said.
Capt. Scott A. Meyer, 1t. Will
liam D. Foran and Sergt. Rob-
ert G. Kissner said police
found quantities of numbers
slips at the two gas stations,
at an address in the 800 block
of Florida avenue NV. and at
a grocery in the 1000 block Of
Eighth street NV.
Arrested and charged with
operating a lottery were Err
mon w. Mclean, SO, of the
$500 block of Thirteenth street
Sc; Lidell Mclean. SO. Of the
1900 block of D street NE,
Evening star., 1961-05-28

and CurviS E. Mclean, Al, of
the 900 block of Lamont street
NV, identified as brothers op-
Grating the two gas stations;
Paul E. Greenfield, 81, of the
$500 block of Hays street NE;
and Henry c. Nelson, Al, of the
1900 block of Kendall street
NE. All were picked up at the
M street address.
Also arrested and charged
with operating a lottery were
Alexander Broadway, IS, of the
5000 block of Twenty-third
street Sc; picked up at the
grocery: George Gillian, so, of
the 1900 block of Maryland
avenue NE, picked up near a
variety store he operated in the
1900 block of Ninth street NV.
and William E. Tanner, 80. a
cab company employe, Of the
100 block of Vermont avenue
NV.
All except Broadway will ap-
pear before the United States
Commissioner on Monday,
Broadway will appear in Mu-
nicipal Court tomorrow. All
were released on $1,000 bond.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Fund Council
Picks Beirne
For Key Post

Joseph A. Beirne Of Wash
4ngton, president of the Com
munications Workers of
America and a vice eEesident
of the AFL-CIO, was elected
chairman Of the executive
committee Of United Com
munity Funds and Councils of
tAmerica last week.
Ralph Henry Smith, execu-
tive director Of the United
Givers Fund, was elected to
the UCFC board.
Irving A. Duffy of the Ford
Motor Co. was reelected presi-
dent. Mr.. Beirne also was
reelected a UCFC vice presi-
dent.
The national organization is
made up of more than 2,100
United Funds and Community
Chests throughout the country.
It was organized in 1922.
Mr.. Smiths election for a
one-year term brings to three
the number of UCFC board
members who are active in
UGF here.
Mr.. Beirne has taken part
in UGF campaigns for several
years. John S. Hayes, the
third member, also is 1851
volunteer public relations chair
man for UCFC. Mr.. Hayes is
president of WTOP radio and
television.
UCFC president Duffy noted
yesterday that Mr.. Beirne'c
election emphasizes that "or-
ganized labor is a strong and
cooperative partner in fedora
ton activity"
Evening star., 1961-05-28
HOWARD E.
TALBERT
peale. Nd. 3o1-uN. 7-oooo
ATTRACTIVE BUY

4 bedroom house, Q baths, laroe
screened porch right on Patuxent
HTiVer. Ever. aHt0matic oil heat, deep
bride. 17-ft. boat WAR cooled
engine. All this plus 600 ii. water
'front.' up to 10-acre land optional.
including lake suitable for dredQ-
ing for Marina. IS miles b. c.
CaH Prince Frederick 315 VIZ or
East Side Of Patuxent River
Bridge on Rte. 231.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Anti-Noise Award

OTTAWA, May 81 (AP).-
Canada's National Research
Council has won the 1860 award
Of the Noise Abatement Coun-
Gil Of the United States for
achievements that included de.
velopment of special anti-noise
ear protectors.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Miss D. c. Entry
DeudIine Put Off

Deadline for entries in the
Miss District of Colum b a
Beauty Contest has been ex-
tended from June 3 to June 10.
Miss District Of Columbia, to
be selected in late June at an
undetermined site, will repre-
sent the Washington area at
the Miss Universe Pageant in
Miami Beach, July ole.
Entry blanks are available
from Anton Studios, 1927 F
street NV, or from any Kay
iewelry store.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
MONROE
FORD

1887 East-west Hwy, 8. g., Md.
JU. 5-7S04
LINCOLN '5S 4-door hardtop; air
conditioned. full power; save hum
dreds Of dollars, S1.s95. LEE d.
5UILER. 1121 2lSt st. NV. FE.
MERCURY 1883 Colony Park sta
wagon; fully equip: sale price.
S1,795. CR. $1,000.
MERCURY '59 Parklane Cdr.
hardtop: q real beauty with A.
way way power; 7. and h" Wv. tires,
GRADY
MERCURY COMET ENC. FORD
1909 Wis. Ave. Bethesda OIL $4,000
OPEN SUN, ~ TIL 5
MERCURY '59 2-door hardtop
Parklane: fully equip. incl. al
power; $2,O95; very low mi.
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
81 oFEa All flHei MSM6Rff1L & DAY AZ S5lss' 81
MERCURY 1858 9-passeneer A.
door sedan; equipped with auto
matte transmission, full power, etc,
compare at S795
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Q Pm.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OF. 6-77oO
MERCURY '62 in GOOD running con-
dttion. $3.50. Call FL. 4-7SO3.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Automobile Classified for Sale
Continued From Page F-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs SO Super 49, 4-door hard
top; full power, automatic trans
S1,995. LEE D. BUTLER, 1921
21st st. NV, FE. 7-3245.
OLDS 80 Holiday coupe; eordovan
finish; power steering, power
brakes; very clean; special, ST.
695.
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
Evening star., 1961-05-28
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
Calvert County, Md.
(coNTINUED

Calvert County, Md.
PATUxENT RIVER acres on
sissa AZ ss.56S' 10e0fOOm nome a bargain
cHEsAPE4kE cHEssIAiPPEEI4kE BAY-Large Bay
front lot in area Of beautiful
homes. Wide, sandy beach. Priced
below market.
BRoOMEs IsLAND-2 acres 'front.'
artesian well, pier. A beautiful
small estate with protected harbor
for any size boat.
BATTLE CREEK-Modern masonry
home, n acres of land fronting
300 IT. on water. Private Soft.
pier, bath house.. artesian well:
Complete privacy. An unusual
Is ACRES, direct waterfront on
Solomons Harbor; protected deep
water. Perfect for marina or pri-
PATUxENT RIVER-spacious s.
6saEm 6fTs ram rambler sT. in 1.TfroSt pvt WOODED Sed
pier on deep water. convenient to
lower Patuxent and Ches. Bay:
beautifully designed and custom
built for use Of corp. exec. and
their guests. One Of the incest
estates n the solomons nno = area: .
on Chesapeake Bay: site Of early
Colonial manor house. Magnificent
wooded setting.
MILL CREEK-New masonry cot
tage, mod. kit, pvt. pier; S11,500.
80 ACRES, over 1,000-ft. frontage
on Patuxent River and protected
and income investment.
PATUXENT RIVERS acres ad-
joining historic estate in highly
restricted area. A most unusual
opportunity for the discriminating.
PRIVATE POINT on Patuxent Har-
age, pvt. pier, 3-bedroom, bath
home: 23-ft. cruiser, skiff and
outboard; well Handicapped and
private. Fine environment.
LONG BEACH-Attractive new Gin
der block cottage, close to beach.
iRs eT With nSa Soo6 6s eas6 SnS SovSa Da'n
CHESAPEAKE BAY-3 bedrms.,
in basement; $4,000. terms.
NEW Bay-front cottage. S7.250: 3
bedrms., mod. kit, bath, full base
msnt, oil ht.: $s,S59. terms ,,,.
slsc scOEMs; it Hatns; a,oSSnd G nt' ippE ns
i40, fronting directly on bay, il
you see It, you will want II
COVE POINT-Lovely masonry stuc-
coed white home looking out over
this vide ocean-type beach; pan
eled liv. rm. with firepalce, new
drive-in garage: 2-bedrm. and "a
bath guest wing, all attractively
furnished; air cond. in all rooms.
Well suited for retirement or sum-
mer entertaining.
BATTLE CREEKS tracts Of from
to acres, all wooded sites.
Owner will finance.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
PONTIAC I'D
P0NTT1C 'e0 Ventura z-door hard.

PONTIAC 80 Ventura 4-door hard
TOP top; full gCWsE,i. :. and s.Ih h immSs;ii ,,,;i
SHtah esth:r s int. Thia Sa car ns'fhnlns hss to BE-
seen. to be appreciated. As low as
Nationwide Motor Sales
18th & K ST, NV. ST. 3-4373
PONTIAC $50 hardtop; one owner;
TIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC go Bonneville; factory
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC '54. 4-dr; Star Chief fully
$335. OIL. 2-4659.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

PONTIAC 1856 Bypass. station va
mileage. Best offer. JU. S-3246.
PONTIAC go Bonneville 4-door
and h. beaut. black finish, one
year, 1909 parts and labor guar.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

PLYMOUTH '53 4-dr. sedan; clean,
1712 n St. s.e.' Apt. 4.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-17

has about stopped. Spring seed
ings are successful only one out
of every ten times due to weed
competition. Professor Phillips
also points out that the longer
you wait after September is
to seed a lawn, the less are
the chances of success.
When seeding a lawn, proper
ground preparation is of utmost
importance. Correct amounts of
fertilizer and lime should be ap-
piled before seeding. The ground
should also be rolled or packed
down we'll. Now you are ready
to select a grass seed mixture
and plant the seed.
Professor Phillips strongly
recommends that you select a
grass seed mixture to suit your
Smyrna times., 1961-08-17
THE SMYRNA TIMES THURSDAY MORNING II,

the ground lightly to cover the
seed with not more than 4 y
inches of soil. Finish the job
by rolling or wetting the ground
thoroughly.
After seeding a sloping lawn,
mulch the ground with a light
layer of straw to prevent heavy
rains from washing the seed
away. 1t may be desirable to
add about 10 percent of fast
growing ryegrass to the grass
mixture. This will form a wash
resistant ground cover quicker
than bluegrass or feScue.
Though you have sown the
seed, your chores are far from
finished. The soil must be kept
moist for the seeds to germin-
Smyrna times., 1961-08-17

needs and talents. For example,
the connoisseum of a fine lawn
will be satisfied with a grass
mixture of rs percent Merton
Kentucky bluegrass and 25 per-
cent Pennlawn creeping red
fescue. This mixture is expen-
sive but produces a high quail
ity lawn. Remember, a high
quality lawn requires high quail
ity maintenance.
The average home owner will
be we'll satisfied with rs per-
cent Kentucky bluegrass and 25
percent Pennlawn creeping red
fescue mixture.
Shady lawns require 35 per-
cent Kentucky bluegrass and
65 percent Pennlawn creeping
red fescue mixture.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-17

Shandy soil should be seeded
with a mixture of so percent
Kentucky bluegrass, As percent
Pennlawn creeping red or Chew
ings fescue and five percent
Redtop.
Three to four pounds of grass
seed per 1000 square feet will
produce a good stand of grass.
For even distribution of grass
seed, Professor Phillips suggests
the following planting proceed
ure. Divide the grass mixture
in half and apply half the seed
over the yard. Then seed the
remaining seed across the di-
rection in which the first half
was done.
A firm seed bed is also es-
sential to success. Now rake
Smyrna times., 1961-08-17

ticularly sure that your lawn
mower blade is sharp or it will
pull up many of the slow-to-
start, more desirable grasses.
For detailed information on
lawn seeding and care, write
the Department of Agronomy,
University of Delaware, New
ark, De laware, and ask for the
bulletin called A, B, C's of Good
Lawns.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-17

ate and start growth. In the
absence of rain this means wat
ering every day. Be careful
when watering not to wash the
seeds away. This must be done
until the lawn is well up and
growing.
New lawns should not be
moved uitil grass is four to
five inches tall. For the first
one or two mowings be par
Smyrna times., 1961-08-17
Fall Planting of
Grass Suggested
For Best Results

Grass seed should be plant
ed between August Is and Sep
tember l5," Professor Claude E.
Phillips, chairman of the de-
partment of agronomy, Univers-
ity of Delaware says.
He explained that new grass
avoids severe competition with
annual weeds, particularly crab
grass, if planted in the fall
when the growth of these weeds
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04
Mavaio Girls at Phoenix

At the opening of school 200 Ma
vaio girls enrolled. OF this number
211 are enrolled in gr de- /
through IL; So below grade 7 and Z
girls on a working scholarship and
attending Phoenix College.
The two college girls are Mis-
ses Christina Johns, sophomore,
and LaRose Pete, afreshman. Miss
Johns expects to become teacher
and Miss Pete an engineer. Both
attended summer school: the for
mer at Brigham Young University;
the latter at Arizona State UniVer-
sity, Flagstaff.
Bee ause of an unprecedented
enrolment at the Phoenix Indian
School 10 girls and five boys have
transferred to Sherman Institute,
Riverside, California.
Our Navajo students are active
participants in all student activi-
ties. Jimmie Attakai is viCe-pres-
ident of the student council and
Bessie Catewood, corresponding
secretary.
Navajo clothing lists have been
mailed to the Navajo Tribal Coun-
Gil for approval. Only girls below
high school are eligible as all 9TH
ers secure Saturday employment
and are able to provide their own
clothing.
Lena Rose SeveceS recently
spoke before the Phoenix Rotary
Club making a plea for more week
end employment for Indian girls.
AS result of her talk, notice.
able increase in the number of Sat-
urday Off-CampuS jobs has been re-
ported.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04

NIM NE BIBLE

~ CORNELIUS r. STAN Pres.
REREAN elBlE SOCIETY
CHICAGO IS. ILLINOIS

you want enjoy spiritual take Bible and
the word this word found
Gospe-ony and only once in dorinal sense Then
Pau epistles ony about half the
we'll hundred times
always the love and
Tn nix of Only
Gospels Paurs epistlesony
half used hundred
make
grace to Sinners speaks of the ministry
God'
could Cod through Paul. proclaim salvation
grace Bible and looking
the death and the blood of Christ
noticing actually relate the Chs
that DEATH and what accomplished
would thrill the heart sincere Christian
Paul much good Paul
ofte death than other
called he preaching of the cross
Gods about what Calvary has accomplished for Cor
1:17-23l
In epses through Chrss death
believers Justified accepef God and
compete Christ BY His death they reconced Goe
body given position Gods the highest heavens and
'e riches His grace in he comea this and
Riches grace Calvary this the of the
message which raised proclaim Read his epistles
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04

The first semester of the 1861
81 school year opened with 1873 STU
dents enrolled in the high school,
the largest enrolment in the his
tory of Canada Mis- sion High
School. There is large number of
new students this year.
The break down in each class
is: Seniors %; Juniors AZ; Soph-
ignores 81; and the Freshmen 81.
The Junior class is divided into
two groups.
The Eighth Grade, the only ele-
mentary grade at Ganado Mission,
has p members.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04

Iife's goal, he will prepare himself
mentally and physically before they
become insurmountable. Students
fail in school because they refuse
to face life's problems and misfor-
tunes. Noone may avoid disappoint-
ment and other problems if he is an
active member of our school socl-
ety. Therefore it is ones attitude
of giving and taking and not ability
that will give each individual his
mea sure of success.
KIRBY K. Jackson, Principal
Fort Wingate School
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04
Tube City
School News

Tuba City School has grown
from a small three teacher school
to be the present staff of forty-five.
In 1854, classes began in the old
police headquarters. There were
three teachers, Mr.. Jaris, Mrs.
Gieszl and MIR. Cieszl. The enroll
ment was high of eighty in the
first eight grades.
With a Stea dy increase in en-
rollment and as need for more ia
cilities two buildings were rented
from the Navajo Tribe. They are
the two tin buildings still on the
campus being used at present for
grades "a and High School Band,
Shop and Maintenance.
In 1856, the present Junior High
building was constructed at cost
of $612,OOO.OO This included the
building plus fourteen apartments
for teachers.
AS the population of Tuba City
grew constantly there bee m c a
great need for more ella sSroomS.
The Elementary Building was COM
pleted and moved into January 1861.
The approximate cost of this build
ing wa $623, 10000.
AS the students graduated from
Junior High there became a need
for a high school building adequate
TO accommodate two hundred STU
dents. Under the Board of Educa-
ton, MIR. Boggio, MIR. Stewart and
Mrs. Cornelison, and the Superin-
tendent, MIR. Gieszl, the high school
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04

In the Probate Court of the NaVa-
10 Tribe, Judicial District OF Fort
Defiance, Arizona.
ESTATE OF WILLIE SCOTT, aka
WILLIAM DUMMY SCOTT, DE-
CEASED.
Notice is hereby give by the
undersigned Esther l.. Begay, Ad-
ministratix, of the Estate of Willie
Scott, aka William Dummy Scott,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said decea sed, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, with
in two months after the first pub
LEGATION OF this notice to the said
Esther L. Begay at che Navajo Le-
gal Aid SerViC G, Window K o k,
Arizona, the Same being the place
for the transaction Of the business
of said estate.
Esther L. Begay, Administrative
of the Estate of Willie Scott, aka
William Dummy Scott, deceased.
Dated this goth day of September,
1861.
Published: September 27, 1861, and
October 4, and Il 1861.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04
$4S,78O. 90 GroHted
kaYent0 School for Fiscal 1852

Kayenta Elementary School
District No. q has been tentatively
granted $48, $50 for fiscal year
1862 under Public LaW874, the So
called federal impact program.
A check for $24, 800 will be sent
the district within the next week or
two, reported Senator Carl Hayden
d nd Representative Morris K.
Udall. Additional payments will BE-
made later when actual data onaJ-
tendance replaces the estimate
upon which the $48, 78O entitlemenl
is calculated.
Jack Wilson is superintendent of
the district.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04
Loroest EnrolIm e Mt at Gonodo
Mission High School

The grand total of students at
Ganado Mission as of September
Fl is 155.
Each class has many tribes rep
resented. The out-numbering tribe
is the Navajos, with the 1opis num-
bering the second largest. Ganado
has students enrolled from as far
as Idaho, California, and Okla
hOma.
X X X X
by Abraham Lincoln
18th Grade
Ganado Mission High School
Canada, Arizona
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04
MESSAGE FROM
THE PRINCIPAL:

Each student should firmly con-
vince himself that this school year
is 10 be his or her best school year.
AS in almost every individual case,
the students attitude toward his
work, his fellow students and the
faculty members will make the diff
ference between success and fall
ure.
If each student recognizes that
there are obstacles in life that must
be overcome before he reaches his
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04
Probate Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court of the Navajo
Tribe, Judicial District of Ship
rock, New Mexico.
ESTATE OF CUSTER SIMS,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Leonabah Sims, Admins
tratriX, OF the Estate of Gu Il e T
Sims, decea sed, to the creditors of
and all per sons having cl m S
aginst the said deceased, to exhib-
it them, with the necessary vouch-
erS, within six months after the
first publication of this notice TO the
said Leonabah Sims at the Navajo
Legal Aid Service, Shiprock, New
Mexico, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
Of said estate.
Leonabah Sims, Administrative OF
the Estate of Custer Sims, de-
Cea Sed.
Dated this 10Th day of September.
1861.
Published
October 4, 1861
October II, 1861
October 18, 1861
Leonabah Sims
right thumbprint
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04

building was completed in January
1861 at a cost of STAT, OOO.O 90.
May 1860, Tuba City High school
held it's first graduation exercise.
There we're six graduates. In May
1861 eighteen students received
their diplomas. Looking into the
future, 1862, approximately thirty
students will be. honored at grad
uation.
From the enrolment of eighty
in 1858 anticipated enrolment for
1961-1962 will be 1000 students.
ADMINISTRATION AND
ORGANIZATION
MIR. George Gieszl Superintendent
Mr.. Olan G. Corley Principal
FACULTY
Mrs. Alice Clifton Band and Chorus
MIR. Dick Campbell
Commerce and Coach
Mrs. Oneta Corley Commerce
MIR. Edwin Edward Math
Mrs. Betty Gieszl Science
Miss Jean Herbert English
Mr.. Vern Hill Social Science
MIR. Louis Jumper Shop and Coach
MIR. Buster Madariage
PIE. and Coach
Miss Carol Morgan PIE. and Art
MIR. Cecil OrozCo
Counseling and Spanish
Mr.. Bill Scribner
English, Math and Science
Miss Elizabeth Steel
Home Economics
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-04

Leonabah Sims
right thumbprint
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03
Mirrored Reflections
By Sig Diree

We have just received a copy of a study made by the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce on the per picking problem of the Alaska En- ployment Security law.
 This did not arrive in time to per nit a detailed study of the report, which was submitted to the gover- nor and the State Legislators for their study But from what we have read the volunteer committee has put in a lot of man-hours in seek ing a solution to this problem
 Ina subsequent issue Of the MIR ROR, we will go more into detail on the study, but prior to going to press. we can say the report seems 10 hit al some of the basic wrongs of the present law. and does offer a version that strikes al its weak ness and presents solution
 The State Chamber group calls for a better control of the casual worker who Is employed only oc- casionally- They even go So far as to recommend increasing the max imum benefit amount and the length of time benefits are paid
 We will go along with the recon mendstion that particular thought should be given to screening out the casual worker who, as the re- port says has not earned right to insurance benefits
 The report calls the present tax able wage base limit of S7-2O0 as '-unrealistic. At the Chambers re quest, the Department of Labor de termined from wage records that although the average worker while working, was earning al an annual wage rate of S6.915. he worked only long enough al that rate 10 earn an average annual wage of s ,262. On this basis. the steady worker and his employer are taxed over twice as much al- though the worker seldom gets anything out Of the fund