davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-07
"CIimate" Improves
Two BeItsviIIe Wells
Show Detergent oint

know anything about It," DR..
Finucane said.
The detergent Is more Of o
nuisance probably than any
thing else" he said. Large
amounts Of detergent in drink
ing water can cause 1t to foam
and affect its taste.
The health officer said he did
not see how 1T could possibly
occur that septic tanks outside
the center could seep into the
wells"
The Maryland State Water
Pollution Control Commission
has set 3.5 ppm of detergent in
water as the limit before 1t
starts affecting aquatic life, ac-
cording to Edwin c. Weber. dis
trict engineer.
The soap manufacturers as
ISOLATION has found that 1t
doesn't have any toxic effect
on people that they know Of.
he said. "but it's an indication
that you're getting seepage in
the water supply"
Reaches Water Strata
Mr.. Luff said the normal
concentration Of detergent In
sewage Is 10 ppm.
at comes from sewage that
Is absorbed in the ground from
septic tanks In the area" he
said. THE organic matter Is all
eliminated but the detergent,
which is very stable, percolates
down and gets In the water
bearing strata, which drains
into the area where the wells
draw their water"
Mr.. Won Schulz said that
wells at the center are from 1876
to 400 feet deep and water is
processed through q purifica-
ton plant before 1t is used.
80 far" he said. I'VE haven't
had any trouble. It's Just some
thing that we're watching and
everybody all over the country
Is watching"
Evening star., 1963-02-07

anism not affiliated with the
council, and q rabbi, Martin
Siegel, called for divesting the
military chaplaincy from Gov
ernment support. In its place,
they recommend a ministry to
service personnel completely
manned and administered by
civilians.
Barred as Chaplains
Rabbi Siegel stated his view:
in the August 8, 1862, issue
Of the Christian Century. Wis
consin Synod has never per-
mitted its pastors to become
military chaplains, though II
recently assigned two clergy
men in Washington and San
Antonio, Tex. to minister to its
members in the armed forces
"The positions taken BY
Rabbi Siegel and the Wiscon-
sin Synod are unacceptable tc
churches which take seriously
the problems inherent in pro-
Evening star., 1963-02-07
18 Judges
Posts Open in
u. S. Courts
BY the Associated Press


All but five Of the 70 new
Federal judgeships created by
Congress in the first year Of
the Kennedy administration
have been filled. a check of
Justice Department records
showed today.
Still to be nominated by
President Kennedy are judges
for life terms in newly created
posts in Arkansas, Florida. Mas
sachusetts and the State Of
Washington and for an eight
year term in Puerto Rico.
These plus l3 in previously
existing judgeships bring TO
10 the number Of vacancies.
Eight OF the older untitled
Jobs are in District Courts -
two each in Pennsylvania and
South Carolina and one each
in New York, Kentucky. Wis
consin and the District Of
Columbia.
One is in the Customs Court
and four others are in Circuit
Courts Of Appeals. The Circuit
Court vacancies are one each In
the Sd district New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Delaware and the
Virgin Islands) and 9th district
minnesota, Iowa. Missouri
Arkansas, Nebraska and the
Dakota0 and two In the 9Th
Circuit (ohio, Michigan. Ken
lucky and Tennessee).
Evening star., 1963-02-07
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. TEN
sions over church and state
issues will be greater in Con-
gress this year than ever be-
fore, a noted Lutheran leader
declared yesterday.
DR.. Robert E. Van Deusen,
Washington secretary Of the
division Of public relations,
National lutheran Council,
pointed out that the legislative
battle last year over aid to
parochial schools ended in an
impasse in which the proposal
for aid to public elementary
and secondary schools was de-
feated.
Challenge for Solution
with the convening of q
new Congress, the battle will be
Joined again In an even more
intense FORM" he said. Efforts
will be made by legislative lead
ers to find some compromise
solution which will skirt the re-
ligious issue, In an effort to
provide relief for overcrowded
elementary and secondary
schools and to help colleges and
universities to cope with the
growing tidal wave Of stu
dents.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

viding an adequate ministry for
people who are called to
guard our freedoms" Mr.. Mid
Doe insisted.
DR.. p. o. Bersell Of Minneap-
oils was honored by the United
States armed forces yesterday
on his retirement, after As
years, as chairman Of the Ma
tional Lutheran Councils Bu-
reau of Service to Military Per-
sonnel and the Lutheran Serv-
ice Commission. Air Force Chief
Of Chaplains Robert p. Taylor
presented the 80-year-old Luz
theran leader with a scroll from
the Armed Forces Chaplains
Board as a testimonial Of
service"
Evening star., 1963-02-07
BY PETER MASLEY
Star STAFF Writer

6tAr OSau WTitet
Traces Of a household deter
gent - q warning of possible
seepage from septic tanks =
have been discovered in two
deep water wells at the Belts
Vile (Md) agricultural re-
search center.
Utilities foreman A. F. Won
Schulz said tests were made last
month to see II there was evi-
dence Of detergent in any OF
the center's seven wells. Two of
them showed traces, he said.
However, he and a Prime e
Georges County health officer
said there was no cause for
alarm because no bacteria was
found in the water. Bacteria
would indicate that human
waste had seeped into the
water.
The tests showed that one
well had 80 parts per million
ppm Of detergent and another
had .26 ppm, according to VIII
lard j. Luff, director Of the
county bureau of sanitary en-
gineering. whose office made the
tests January II.
Detergent In water indicates
pollution" Mr.. Luff said, but
80 far the bacterial tests show
the water Is free Of bacteria. Z"
Sees No Hazard
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane,
county director of health, said
there's no hazard at all" in
the two wells with detergent.
Perhaps something could de-
velop." he added, but we have
no evidence that anything WILL
The detergent found Is known
as ABS. or alkyl bensene sulfo-
nate. a chemical that is diff
cult to break down in the nor
NAL septic tank processes. II
has been estimated that three
fourths Of household detergents
contain ABS.
The county makes a bacteria
test Of the agricultural center's
wells every month. Mr.. Lufi
said. Chemical tests are made
three or four times q year. .
according to Mr.. Won Schulz
The first chemical test for ABS
was made In January. he said
More Of q Nuisance
Maybe this has been there
for a long time and we didn't
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Increased I ensions Seen
Over Church and Stote

Both Protestant and Roman
Catholic churchmen will be con-
fronted with the challenge to
help work out acceptable solu-
tions by which the basic prob
lens may be met"
DR.. Van Deusen spoke at the
45th annual meeting Of the
National Lutheran Council in
the Observation-Disclosures Hotel.
The council, q cooperative
agency Of the 2.5 Million
member American Lutheran
Church and the 80 Million
member Lutheran Church In
America, closes its three-day
meeting tomorrow. DR.. Ray
mond M. Olson Of Minneapolis.
president of the council, is pre-
siding over the sessions.
The speaker predicted that
special interest will be focused
on the forthcoming Supreme
Court decision as to whether
the reading Of the Bible and
the use Of the Lords Prayer in
public schools is permissible un-
der the Constitution"
"CIimate" Improves
Whatever the courts deci-
sion." he added there will be
strong differences of opinion
among church people as to the
values involved"
DR.. Carl F. Yaeger of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

Center crystal bowl
and 4 leof-design
dishes on l0zy-svson
rack. Convenient,
handsome set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

Heavy duty oIU.
minvm pan with rack
that adjusts TO q
positions. Holds up
to l5-Ib. fowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

Sparkling, heovY-
bottom glasses. Eight
each Of five different ,
types of glasses.
Sensational voIvel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
EAGLE OFFICIALS
SILENT ON BID

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %
(AP)-Officials of the Phila-
delphia Eagles remained silent
today on reports of a $4.75
million bid for the clubs fran
chise.
The Philadelphia Inquirer re-
ported that such a bid has
been made by a group of bust
nessmen from New York and
Philadelphia. headed by Jack
L. Wolgin, board chairman of
the Atlas Credit Corp.
The paper quoted Wolgin as
saying he gave the offer and
a check for 100000 to Club
President Frank L. McNamee
yesterday.
McNamee's only comment
was that any details should
come from the people who
made the bid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
3 Top College Teams Look for Trouble
Texas, Wisconsin
And Pitt on Spot

State at Northwestern, No. 9.
Auburn. No. 8, has an open.
The East has several other
attractive encounters. Dart
mouth puts its 15-game win
ming streak on the line against
Harvard and Princeton, I'M
beaten and united like Dart
mouth, tangles with Cornell is
another vital Ivy League games.
Oregon State is at Syracuse,
West Virginia at Penn State
and Army.
Down South. unbeaten Duke
battles North Carolina State in
an important Atlantic Coast
Conference struggle. Louisiana
State meets Florida, Georgia
Tech. takes on Tulane and Mis-
sissippi State engages Memphis
State.
Topflight pairings in other
4sections of the country include
Arkansas Tulsa; Oregon Wash
ington; Southern California
California; Michigan-Minne-
sofa; Iowa-Purdue and Colo
RADIO Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
BY ROBERT SONINTERS
Star Staff Writer

Nays football team, which
hasn't lost a game at Aunap-
oils since Dick Kazmaier led
Princeton to a 24-20 victory in
1851. has an excellent chance
to lose another against Pitts
burgh today before a record
crowd in the Naval Academy's
home town.
A brisk ticket sale the last
few days sold cut the 28,135
permanent seats in Navy-Ma-
rine Corps Memorial Stadium
which is a firSt-and the crowd
may even tax the 30,735 capa-
city reached by adding tenn
porary grandstandS. Navy and
Cornell played before 1858
persons at Annapolis last sea-
son. That figure stands as the
biggest crowd there to date.
The Middies AID probably
would settle for considerably
less than a capacity crowd if
they thought Pitt would be a
little more placid and not keep
talking about last years 32-9
loss to Navy at Norfolk.
Virginia at Home
Virginia shares the areas
center stage. meeting winless
Clemson at home. Both Mary
land and George Washington
are on the road. and from all
indications the Terps will get
to use their umbrellas at Wins
ton Salem, N. c., against Wake
Forest. Hurricane Ginny is
threatening the area and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
TEAM STANDINGS
IN CANADA CUP

PARIS. Oct. 26 (AP)-Team
standings Of the leading teams
in the Canada Cup golf tourna-
ment after So holes:
1. South Africa, 277-Gary PLAYER.
6So7O-l3S; Rstief Waltman, 1905
2: CTie.l Canada. 27s-AI BaldinR.
67-71-13S; Stan Leonard, 69-7I-i40'
United States. 27S-Arnold Palmer,
699oo7O-139; Jack Nicklaus. 67-72-
Spain, 27s-sebastian Miguel. &C.
73--139: Ramon Sofa, 72-67-i3e.
B.. Australia. 2S2-Bruce CHAMPION,
7722oo7o-i42; Bruce Devlin. 71-69-
8. Italy. 2se-Alfonso AnVelini, "a
6S-142: Olivio Bolognesi, 7i-73-l44.
q. Belgium, 2S7-Flory Van Donck.
74o7O-144; Donald swaelens, 70-73-
IS. Wales. 2eS-Brian Huggett 70
72-147: Dave Thomas, 73-73-I43.
3 CTie:l Japan. 294-Tamoo Ishii,
72o7O-142; Tadashi Kitts, 77-75-
ENGLAND. 294-Neil Coles, 1916
149: Bernard Hunt. 77-6S-145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

While Maryland is attempt
ing to win its second straight
after a last-play, 21-14 victory
over Air Force last Saturday
George Washington is trying to
end a 10-game embarrassment
If the Colonials lose to Will
liam & Mary it will mark the
longest losing streak since the
11-game deficit of 1928-30.
Finale Against W&M
This will be Halfback Dick
Drummond'S last appearance
against the Indians and he'd
like to make up for last years
futile performance when he
picked UP only Is yards in q
1915 loss. Two years ago he
scored four touchdowns as CIV
overwhelmed WEN, 1912.
A passing duel is in prospect
in Scott Stadium where Vir-
GINA tangles with Clemson in
another Atlantic Coast Con-
ference game. Clemson set an
ACC record of 1854 yards
through the air in losing to
Duke, $3.50, last week and is
an eight = point favorite to win
its first game after four losses
and a TT tie with Georgia.
Quarterback Tom Hodges
and Pat insolvency hope to
generate a passing attack for
the Cavaliers, but all indica-
tons point to another loss. The
Cavaliers have a 1-3-1 record.
On the small college front,
Howard is at Nashville for a
game with Fisk University and
Gallaudet is host to Frostburg
State Teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Sale of.Lions
To Ford Seen
Formally

DETROIT. Oct. rs (AP).-
Stockholders Of the Detroit
Lions were urged yesterday to
let a Ford take sole possession
of the drivers seat of the Ma
tional Football League club.
In a unanimous vote yester-
day, Is Lions directors excepted
William Clay Ford's offer to
buy the club for So million.
The directors recommended
that the LA stockholders Of the
Detroit Football Co. make the
deal official at a meeting No
vember %. Stockholders ap-
proval is necessary-though it's
considered a formality-before
the 38-year-old Ford can be-
come sole owner Of the club.
Ford. a member Of the Ford
automotive family, greeted the
boards recommendation with
these words-"I am absolutely
pleased"
I've given a lot of thought
to changes" Ford said. but ]
have to get the stockholders
approval before ! do anything. ("
He was asked to comment on
reports that Paul Brown. for
mer coach Of the Cleveland
Browns, was being considered
as a replacement for Lions
General Manager Edwin Ander-
son.
I've made no commitments
to anyone so far" Ford replied
He added, however, that
Lions Coach George Wilson is
secure in his job, despite Do
troit's lackluster showing this
season. Considered champion
ship contenders in preseason
speculation. the Lions have
fizzled with only two victories
in six starts.
Il certainly have no plans
to get rid of George Wilson, "
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Hogemun Ready Again,
To Oppose Cardinals

ton and thankful the workout
lasted only an hour.
"It's tough on them" Nc
Peak said, but hot weather
has kept them in good condi-
ton, especially the bigger men.
We're in the best shape ever"
In the business office, Ticket
Manager Bill Laily has one eye
on Hurricane Ginny's shenani-
gans, wondering if a whiplash
from the lady will hurt the
gate. With good weather the
game is expected to draw more
than 10000.
Look for Rugged Game
The Redskins are discounting
the Cardinals 30-7 defeat by
the Packers last week as lone
of those things" They respect
the visitors Az record, good
enough to tie the Giants for
second place, and look for the
usual rugged game.
The Cardinals gained only 40
yards on the ground against
the Packers, but McPea k
doesn't expect his men to do
that well. 1t was sort of a fluke,
the way Bill figures it.
Green Bay 'nicked and
dimed' them to death in the
first half" he pointed out,
producing a play-by- play &C
count Of the game. THE Cardi-
mails had the ball for only 16
plays in the first half-seven
rusheS and nine passes. The
Packers controlled the ball with
short yardage gains. It was
200 at the end Of the half
and when Green Bay kicked
a field goal early in the second
half the Cards had no choice
but to throw the ball"
Completed Only 7 Passes
st. Louis gave up 225 yards
to Jim Taylor & Co. on the
ground, but through the air it
was a different story. The
Packers completed only seven
of their Is passes for SO yards.
They've got an excellent
pass Defense" McPeak noted.
only Al per cent of the passes
thrown against them have been
completed. and their opponents
have averaged only 3.5 yards a
carry in running. That's one of
the best records in the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Spain FORCES
nfOCup Lead
After As Holes

PARIS. Oct. 26 AP)-Spair
went ahead in the four-way
battle for command in the IIth
annual Canada Cup goli
matches at the nine-hole marx
Of the third round today, paced
by Sebastian Miguel's three
under-par 80.
Miguel's score and a IS by
Ramon Sofa gave Spain q sac
total after As holes. Two
strokes back was the United
States team of Arnold Palmer
and Jack Nicklaus, with Al
Balding and Stan Leonard OF
Canada at $50 and South Afri-
cas- Gary Player and Retiei
Waltman also at 351.
Each Shot a IS
Palmer and Nicklaus each
had a IS. Player posted a "a
and Waltman a 80, while Bald
ing shot a 81 and Leonard q IS
The eight members of the
four top teams also are bat
ting for the International
Trophy, which goes to the In
dividual leader. Player and
Miguel are currently, in front
with IT'S, while Palmer, Nick
laus and Sofa have TIA, Bald
ing and Leonard ITS, and Walt
man l78.
South Africa was one stroke
ahead in the competition among
two-man teams from 80 ma
tons at the halfway mark yes
terday, with a 277 total for sc
holes. The United States was
in a three-way tie for second
with Canada and Spain.
An early morning fog was
slowly lifting as play began in
the third round over the lush
6,834-yard Saint-nom-la-Bre-
teche course outside Paris. BY
the time the Americans and
South Africans teed off in one
of the later foursomes, the sun
was breaking through the fog
and indications were for a
warm autumn day.
Jack Gets Birdie
Nicklaus, who had eagles on
the opening hole the first two
days, got a birdie there this
time. The chunky star from
Columbus, Ohio, also birdied
the second and seventh holes
but bogeyed the sixth, three
putting from IS feet.
Palmer missed a three-footeI
for a birdie on No. 2 but went
one under on the fifth, where
all four made spectacular iron
shots to the green. Both the
Pennsylvania and NicklauS
three-putted for bogeys in the
eighth after missing the green
on their approaches.
Palmer made UP for the
DOGGY on the eighth by run
ming in a spectacular 50-foot
putt on the ninth for a birdie
2. Mailman blew to a double
DOGGY 5. Player got down in
par after a fine recovery from
a trap. and Nicklaus also
pared the hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa

You, the Clemson quarter
back against Virginia, twice
have completed stop passes
(receiver goes downfield, stops,
turns, takes pass) to the right
sideline. Now, leading 60 in
the third quarter, with the ball
on the Virginia A, you need
a good gain to keep a drive 60
ing. Should you:
1. Throw stop pass to right
again, staying with play until
ii fails?
2. Throw stop pass to left,
varying direction Of good play?
8. Throw stOp-and-gO pass
to right (receiver stops, then
breaks downfield for longer
pasS)?
(Answer on Page A-12)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Nays Glossy Home Record
Jeopardized by Tough Pitt

is not likely to help the Mary
land attack.
George Washington is visit
ing william and Mary in a
Southern Conference game.
Pittsburgh 4-0), ranked third
nationally, may well be the
best team in the East. The
word from the PantherS' lair
is that they consider them
selves the best in the world.
With a backfield of Fred Ma
zurek at quarterback, Paul
Martha and Bill Bodle at the
halfback and Rick Leeson-the
first Panther since Marshall
Goldberg to gain over 1000
yards-at fullback, they might
be right.
However, Navy also is well
fortified in backfield talent,
with the amazing Roger Stau-
bach at the helm, backed UP by
John Sal and Skip Orr at half
backs and Pat Donnelly at full
back.
20-POint Favorite
Maryland goes up against
Wake Forest as a 20-point ia
vorite for obvious reasons.
Wake hasn't won in its last
Is games, but if the storm
hits, Coach Tom Nugent's we'll
laid plans might need revision.
Maryland rarely is at its
best on a slick field. Three
weeks ago the Terps lost to
South Carolina in a downpour,
but that was before Fullback
Jerry Fishman reached full
efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Center Fred Hageman has
been okayed for tomorrow's
Redskins Cardinal game at
D. c. Stadium, which means
Washington will be 100 per cent
ready for the 2 pm. kickoff.
Hageman suffered a concus-
sion at Pittsburgh last Sunday,
and while he seemed to be all
right on Monday, DR.. George
Resta decided 1t was better to
hold the rangy Kansan out of
practice for the better part of
the week. Hageman rejoined
the squad at yesterdays drill.
HE hurt his knee In the
Steelers game and was holding
it and complaining about the
pain when (Trainer Joe Kuczc
went out to help him." Coach
Bill McPeak reported. We
didn't realize the knee was
nothing compared to the con-
cussion until we got him on the
sideline. But he's all right
now"
BOsseler Also Ready
Returning with Hageman is
Fullback Don Bosseler, who had
a bad ankle and who'll start
the game. This means Dave
Francis, reactivated when
Halfback Leroy Jackson was
released last Tuesday, will play
a part time role If he gets in
at all. McPeak hasn't decided
between Billy Barnes or Dick
James for the left halfback po-
sition and probably won't make
up his mind just before the
game.
Meanwhile, the heat re-
manned on the Redskins. Yes
terday's 76-degree weather left
them dripping with perspira-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Football Scores
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Richmond 7, VMI ! (tle).
Illinois Is. UCLA 12.
Eastern Mich. Is, Adrian College o
Ark. Tech. 81, So. Okla. FL (tiel
Long Beach State 35, San
Fernando 12.
Nebraska Wesleyan 32, GraceIand.
Iowa Is.
La Verne, Calf. o, Calf. Tech. g.
. Clark, Ga. Sc, Alabama state Ia.
Navy Plebes 80, VillanOVa Freshmen o
Md. Freshmen FL, Va. Freshmen IA