davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Bogfey Expected as Choice
For Prince Georges Post

recommended in study reports
made by committees appointed
by the Chamber of Commerce
and the previous legislative del
egation. The League of Women
Voters and Prince Georges Civic
Federation repeatedly have re-
quested creation Of the posi-
ton.
Was wilkinson Aide
Mr.. Bogley, 46, Of University
Park, was administrative assist
ant the last four years to
former House Speaker Perry o.
Wilkinson, Democrat of Prince
Georges, and was campaign
manager last year for the
Speakers unsuccessful bid for
nomination as Congressman-at-
large.
A native of Montgomery
County and a resident of Prince
Georges for % years. Mr.. Bog
ley was a leader in the anti
charter drive last fall that de-
feated a home rule referendum.
Mr.. Bogley became executive
director of the Chamber in
1855, and a year later was given
the same position with the q
year-old Economic Development
Committee. Previously he was
an officer in the corporation
that operated the Prince
Georges Country Club. The
firm sold the club in 1855.
He attended schools in Mont
gomery County and the District.
The law authorizing the new
post leaves the salary open. Mr..
Bogley now receives $4,000 a
year in his two positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

RefrsHesJ:
chsmhsI sf Commerce., Tucson, AI, Nbuauerque, n ~,
Besn NJ ~, WILCOX Arx q Paso TeIss Southern Arizona
Bsnk Tucson Ati Arizona Land Title trust Tucson AiI
Stewart lite trust Tucson, AlLi Gibraltar Savings Loan
k1an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

II don't see how anyone
could argue with Mr.. Bogley's
qualifications. Personally. I'm
all for the appointment" said
James j. Casey, chairman OF
the central committee.
Mr.. Bogley said commits
sioners have talked to him in
dividually about the Job, but he
has not applied for 1t.
I'm happy where I am, but
II they want me in the new
job I'll be glad to serve" he
said.
Pressure on the commissioner
to make an appointment has
been mounting during the last
three years, since the post was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
FACTS ABOUT HORIZON LAND CORPORATION

!. Horizon Land holds q leading position
among the sound, conservative group
Of major American land development
companies.
z. In the past three years, Horizon Land has
invested millions Of dollars In lis devel.
opments in Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas. This investment has gone into
land, engineering. surveys, water, electric
power, golf courses In the developments,
lake construction and roads.
;. Today, anyone can build a modern, Up.to-
date home In any Horizon Land commu-
nifty fully equipped with utilities fur.
niShed at rates comparable to any
Southwestern city.
4. Over Sc million In homes have been built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

IN Horizon Land developments In the past
three years.
5. Horizon Land Corporation Is publicly
owned there are over 200 stock.
holders, and a detailed financial report,
audited by lybrand. Ross Bros. 1 Mont.
gomeV, Is published annually.
5. Horizon Land Is Q member Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce in each area In which
II develops land. Horizon Land actively
encourages oil government and trade
groups In their most careful scrutiny Of
all land being sold to the public.
7. Horizon Land has over $50 persons on
gagged In land acquisition, planning and
engineering, building and construction,
and office functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

s. Walter Bogley, jr., execu-
tive director Of the Prince
Georges Chamber of Commerce
and Of Its Economic Develop
ment Committee, has the in
side track for appointment this
month as the county's first ad-
ministrative assistant.
The top aide to the former
speaker of the House of Dele
gates is held In high regard
by four county commissioners
and the chairman of the local
Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
In the last five years, Mr..
Bogley has been instrumental
in bringing to Prince Georges
some $50 new businesses which
have raised the assessible tax
base by about 5000 million.
Frank j. Lastner, commits
sioner chairman, said yesterday
an administrator will be named
within 10 days. While Mr.. Bog
ley "is certainly well qualified "
he said, he declined to speculate
on the choice for the job.
Commissioners Jesse S. Bag
gett and M. Bayne Brooke
agree that Mr.. Bogley has the
experience and ability" for the
Job, 4Ars. Gladys Spellman was
not reached for comment be-
cause Of illness.
Sutphin's Choice
"Of all the men I've heard
mentioned for the Job, Mr..
Bogley would be my personal
choice" Commissioner Robert F.
Sutphin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
By PETER MASLEY
Star staff Writer

The executive director OF the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has predicted that park pur-
chase and development will
virtually stop in Montgomery
County unless the mandatory
seven-cent park tax is raised
to 10 cents.
This contention was made by
Jesse F. Nicholson at a brief
ing on the commissions pro-
posed SO million budget for
l963-l964.
Terming the situation criti-
cal, he said 1t Is complicated by
the reluctance Of Prince
Georges County to go along
with an increase in the seven
cent mandatory tax. and by
the question OF whether II Is
legal TO raise II only In Mont
gomery.
State law sets the mandatory
rate at seven cents In both
counties. on top OF that. Prince
Georges and Montgomery add
their own discretionary tax.
Plans 10 Buy l,5OO Acres
At stake is a proposed S.
058,i50 park buying program
and development costing $685.
900 for Montgomery during the
next fiscal year. The commits
sion hopes 10 purchase 1900
acres, primarily In the upper
county area.
A commission spokesman
said a proposed sl.3 million
budget item for purchase OF
1000 acres OF parkland for
Prince Georges also might be
endangered II that county
turns down the tax rise. He
said the commission might be
open 10 a taxpayers suit II the
mandatory tax is split within
one park district.
The budget is predicated on
a l0-cent mandatory tax for
both counties. Under the cur
rent seven-cent mandatory tax
the commission has reached its
limit for floating bonds 10 buy
parks in Montgomery.
II the mandatory taxes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

RIO eRAHpE ESTATES BttEN. NEW MEXICO
developed BY the Alameda Land Corp, q subsidiary
Of HORIZON LAND CORPORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
81 HOLDS
your land

Think OF NJ takes only 81 your spacious halae ranch site
beautiful O eaHde Eas This means that your 81 deposit gives you
the exclusive option this sunny property while you take the time
examine every single detail and advantage about buying this land That's
right You will receive full information and WE HOLD THIS LAND IN YOUR
NAME WHILE YOU MAKE YOUR OWN DECISON You must be completely
deghsd with this land bargain or your 81 deposit will be promptly
sent back 80
TOTAL PRICE $2oo I NO INTEREST CHARGES
PAY ONLY $40 MONTHLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Giving Mounts Up

NEW YORK. - Gift-sup-
ported institutions in the
United States have physical as
sets and endowments exceeding
SIS billion, the American AS
ISOLATION Of Fund Raising
Counsel estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Park Buying Seen PeriIed
Unless Tax Goes Up to 10c

creased the commission said
1t will cost taxpayers no more
than they now pay. It woulc
only provide the commission
with authority to issue the S;
million in bonds for next years
park program, the commission
says.
SO far. 1900 acres have beer
purchased in Montgomery anc
$500 in Prince Georges.
In drawing up its budget. the
commission staff recommended
an overall reduction OF half
cent in taxes in Montgomery
County. Prince Georges woulc
remain at its current rate Of
Is cents In the metropolitan
district and four cents in the
regional area.
This means that the com.
mission Is recommending Q
total tax rate OF l7la cents foi
Montgomery's lower county
area instead Of the current Is.
cents. The upper county woulc
pay 0 cents instead OF GA.
Wants to Keep Taxes Down
Mr.. Nicholson said he recon-
menoed holding tax rates dowr
because more income will bt
derived from new construction
reassessments. and a large as
sessable tax base.
State Senator Gilbert GUIDE
Republican OF Montgomery
said he feels the mandatory
tax should be raised, and "as
near as we can tell II would
have 10 be uniform over the
two counties.
Prince Georges State Sena-
tor II. Winship Wheatley de-
clined comment, but a delega-
ton spokesman said his fellow
legislators from Prince George,
appear TO be cool TO the idea.
II the tax is not raised, park.
land would be purchased II
upper Montgomery with an ex.
pected $4,000 from a s. cent
park tax In that portion Of the
district.
Senator Guide said he intends
10 introduce q bill Monday
night calling for expansion o.
the Metropolitan district II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

AllIoMA Atu aIIieo rtIAS. Htu ToRE
ASSen over SIS Million DoiiasS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Washington area school sys-
TENS are securing the colleges
in search Of more than 5000
new teachers for next year
with a sharp eye out for men
prospects.
I'VE are making a drive to
get more men into the system,
Supt. Carl F. Hansen said OF
the District schools recruit
ment swing which began last
week through about 40 colleges
in the East and Midwest.
DR.. Hansen said the District
schools have only about 20 per
cent men, and probably should
have more. Children need more
contact with men. he said, par
ticularly those who don't have
a male contact at home.
He also said that men have
a physical presence" which
acts favorably on discipline,
control and respect. Findings OF
the citizens committee which
investigated the Thanksgiving
Day rioting at D. c. Stadium
were sharply critical of the
state Of discipline in the Dis.
trict schools.
Better GuideIines
School committees are work.
ing to develop better defined
disciplinary guidelines for prin-
cipals and teachers, and it is
hoped to present some rule re-
visions to the Board of Educa-
ton meeting this week.
Citing a national teacher
shortage, which the Nationa
Education Association esti,
mated at $4,000 last fall, Dr.
Hansen pointed out that com,
petition for teachers runs high
The more than 5000 new
teachers now being recruited
include both additions and re-
placements for the areas teach.
ing staff of approximately 49,
600.
Along with DR.. Hansen, near,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
LOT PRICES TO RISE
SOC ON MARCH II!

Rio Grande Estates Is one Of the best
known new developments In all Of the
Southwest. Now In It's third year Of
growth, and with more than 5 MILLION
DOLLARS INVESTED IN THIS FINE LAND
IN acquisition, development. advertising
and construction AL HALF-ACRE LOTS
WILL RISE IN PRICE FROM 1929 10 S3e5
on March Il, 1861 RESERVE YOUR LAND
TODAY. 81 SAVE sos PER LOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

$4,000 American Families are Buying Now. For the Future!
During the past ten the Southwest has
where did all the people every section Of this
The po 0oE S1a in sH 1% yOUr e "a
have already bought property Southwestern during the
f' the sunny S Southwest wisely assuming that wait until
incomes FSr better to buy the land while the prices
buying their land deeply cherished investment No, ~
sdoD &C. hs or to make killing rather most satisfying
vi. The satisfying feelings man can ever aeqas
And these thousands Of families have advantage opportunity
Big things HAPPENING region the Land of Enchan
homes splendid golf with lush fafwys Creating eSrpet
n under the bTest Of blue Skes the short months
homes will Rio Grane Estates
Gus communities in the Southwest where the living truly
the hers ali city are sS5 Ro aH O
and the romantic Rio Grande Valley and
AN ARMCHAIR LANDLORD" FOR ONLY $40 MONTH";
That's right Think of M You become proud Of
ony half acre domestic measures 100 feet fntaSe 'v
ns Os ranch road ROAD and feet depth This of
charges credit applications are just sic MONTH
ma WONDER that So many many families have already bought
SUNSHINE SPLENDOUR
The guest book" the Rio reception office is crammed
HAXE AE 81 EI6 PEGfPgP SHINE
Enchanment beckonns And small wonder when
you realize that thousands families are finding that
rwEAETH that ONE CAN POSSESS iNOhf iHE GREAT
SHINE each and weary SS else else Ga his Gf H SS%
can you find such cryea low humidity and enough SPACE
to GROW AND EXPAND"?? S~ 'F
WONDERFUL REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
Licking for property with high possible pOtI Best rule follow
DEVELOPMENT ARE TAKING PLACE." This Rio Grarde EsfateI
Now in its third year of development!
Nearly half million of
under construction Mile mile unpaed have been
built FINE GOLF COURSE is IN DAILY USE! AND EVEN
SHHiE s6 DEVELOPMENT is ANTICIPATED DURING THB
IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT RIO eRANDE ESTATES
Founded in 1860
Hstsae lots 100 frontage by 2l7s depth typical sI1
Total price Just S299 per lot Isl deposit and $40 monthly
Full lots available for S549 monthly Der acre
No interest charges credit applications
All lots decided to on fronting unpsIed ranch road.
Dept HeahspproVed Well included the cost the homes
$4,000.
Taxes per h-sce lot currently less than s. peryea.
Title insurance readily available
Warranty Deed issued free Of charge.
sssrs Your Land With Confidence. ..WITHA
Ne YEAR M0hEYBAck INSPECTION GUARANTEE
er purchasing land you have I2north period IN which 10
iake personal inspection H. personal Inspection find that
us sac mas been neP'esened IN ANY MANNER simply MI the
'd refund request form sales office
receive every single penny you have paid IN
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Human Rights Now Prevail
In Highest Court, Judge Says

tional law and legal history
and his speech on the "The Su-
preme Court at High Noon"
was given this week to the St.
Thomas More Society on
Thursday and to the local
branch of the American Civil
Liberties Union on Friday.
Judge Wright backs up his
thesis by citing the 10Th and
early goth century Supreme
Court cases which, he said. Tex
alted the concept of property
in its broadest aspect as the
preferred freedom over indi-
vidual freedom and over re-
spect for the essential dignity
of the human being"
But in 1910 the court began
to feel the pulse Of the country
Evening star., 1963-05-26

and started elevating individ-
ual rights over the property
rights of private individuals
and the State, he said.
Change Of View
Before Judge Wright's speech
the National Capital Area Civil
Liberties Union held elections
at its second annual meeting at
American University.
Elected were Mrs. Henry F.
Pringle, Hal Witt, Charles H.
Slayman, jr., James A. Wash
ington, jr., and Earl Callen, to
three-year terms; and Theo-
dore A. Miller and william H.
Dempsey, jr,, two-year terms.
Mrs. Pringle, Mr.. Witt, Mr..
Slayman and Mr.. Callen were
incumbents.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Cubons Organize
Combat Group

MIAMI, Fla. May 25 (AP).-
A group Of Bay of Pigs invasion
veterans who have completed a
training period with the United
States Army at Ft. jackson,
S. c., reported today they are
organizing a combat unit in
preparedness for any action
against the Fidel Castro re-
gime.
The group said its organiza-
ton would not participate in
exile politics.
1--WE expect to have hundreds
in our force" a spokesman said,
when organization is COM
pleted."
Invasion veterans freed from
Cuban prisons last December
were offered training at Ft.
Jackson under a special pro-
gram arranged for by the De-
fense department and the Gu
ban Revolutionary Council.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

The Federal judge who Or
dered the New Orleans school
integration has declared that
after 174 years the United
States Supreme Court is now
firmly committed to the supe-
riority of individual civil rights
over property rights.
Judge j. Skelly Wright Of the
United States Court of Appeals
said the Supreme Court pres
emily stands at high noon" in
favoring due process of law for
individual rights more than
economic rights when the two
clash.
However, he said that the
court has done all it can do
now" and the enforcement of
the law is up to the other
branches of government.
Judge Wright noted that the
present legal victory Of indi-
vidual civil rights is not lin
tied to the area Of desegrega-
ton. He said it encompasses
equal justice for rich and
poor, the right to counsel, the
right against coerced confess
sion and illegal searches and
seizures, the right to be repre-
sented fairly through elections,
and the right to vote"
Prominent Jurist
President Kennedy appointed
Judge Wright to the Circuit
bench in 1861. He had become
well known in American legal
circles for his clear and well
reasoned opinions and for his
great interest in judicial ad-
ministration and reform as a
District Court judge for the
Eastern District of Louisiana.
The 52-year-old Judge has
shown himself to be an intense
scholar Of American constitu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

order as secret but that It was
recently declassified by the
House Appropriations Commit
tee.
According to Mr.. Halleck, the
presidential order declared the
sale Of these military supplies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

TO be vital to the security Of
the United States" The House
leader added: Whether this is
correct judgment or not we do
not pretend to know. All we do
know Is this-the clear intent
Of Congress and the specific
language Of the law were de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
G.O.P.Hits Wheat Sale,
Latin American Policy

Republican congre SSional
I leaders have launched a dOu-
ble-barreled attack on the ad-
ministration's h handling Of
Latin American affairs and
. for permitting sale Of surplus
American wheat to Russia.
Citing the overthrow of es-
tablished governments in the
Dominican Republic and Hon
. duras, Senate Republican Lead
er Dirksen called for q COM
plete review Of the Kennedy
administrations policy IN Latin
America.
AT the rate governments are
falling it can't come too soon, s.
he added.
House Republican Leader
Halleck cited the decision to let
Russia buy surplus American
wheat, and an earlier sale Of
military supplies to Yugoslavia
as examples of how the admin
istration has disregarded dec
larations of policy laid down
by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Intent Declared DefIed
Group Elects Monday

The Maryland Suburban Me-
mortal Society, Inc, will elect
officers at 8 pm. Monday, at
the Piney Branch Coop Hos
pitality Room, Piney Branch
road, Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

lied by the executive branch
and the action classified Sc
cret."
He was referring to q proyi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Has Grave Doubts"

Although some Republicans
from agricultural States have
indicated they are not unhappy
over the chance to dispose of
surplus farm crops to the Com
munist countries, Mr.. Halleck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

sion In the 1858 Foreign Aid
Appropriations Act which he
said prohibited military aid to
Communist nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

told reporters he has grave
doubts about the whole thing"
and believes many private cit
liens will also.
Mr.. Halleck said Congress
has clearly declared q policy
against the sale Of subsidized
farm products to Communist
nations, but a wheat deal with
the Soviet Union has been ar
ranged by President Kennedy
without the approval Of Con-
gress."
Intent Declared Defied
The House Republican leader
said also that It was brought to
light recently by the House Ap-
preparations Committee tn Ia t
President Kennedy signed an
executive order last May
permitting the sale Of 50 mil
lion worth Of military supplies
to Yugoslavia. He said the
State Department classified the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Sisterhoods Ask Action
On Women as Robbis

convention but nowhere near
that number was present when
the resolution was presented by
Jane Evans, the federation's
executive director, for a stand
ing vote.
The lack of debate was a
complete surprise, federation
officials said, in view of widely
varying opinions expressed by
delegates before the question
came to the convention floor.
Even the resolution sponsor
Miss Evans, who for 10 years
has pressed for ordination of
women, conceded the PROPOSE
ton would be unacceptable to
orthodox and conservative
groups.
None Of the three branches
of Judaism specifically pro-
hibits ordination of women but
tradition has never allowed it
Only two women have served
as rabbis, without ordination,
Mrs. William Alderman Of
Meridian, Miss, and Lady Lily
H. Montagu of London. Sew.
eral women have completed
the required courses for rab'
binate at the Hebrew Unior
College-Jewish Institute o.
Religion but have not beer
ordained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
New Race Clause
For Patients Asked

Qualification of the nom
discrimination clause in the
District contracts with eight
private hospitals has been re-
quested by the staff of the
city's Council on Human Rela-
tons.
This was one of the recon-
mendations contained in a re-
port submitted yesterday to
District Commissioners on the
admissions and appointment
practices of the hospitals which
have city contracts to care for
INDECENT patients.
The staff report said that
the following hospitals already
have indicated they will take
positive action TO get more Ne
groeS on their stats:
Washington Hospital Center,
Sibley, Providence and Chill
dren's Hospital.
Mrs. Ruth Bates, director of
education and research for the
Human Relations Council, said
the council staff believes that
"the next several months
should show much greater
progress in equal opportunities
for Negro doctors than has
been demonstrated in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 (AP) -
The question of whether wom-
en- shall be ordained rabbis has
moved toward final resolution
by an organization of reform
Jewish women.
without debate and by sur
prising majority, the National
Federation of Temple Sister
hoods yesterday In effect said
the answer should be YES"
The resolutions wording,
however, was not that forth
right. 1t called for a confer
ence with representatives Of
the Central Conference Of
American Rabbis and the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
ions Ito consider all aspects Of
the subject with a view to de-
termining appropriate action. ="
The union is the parent body
of reform Judaism in the
Western Hemisphere.
The federation is an affiliate
of the union, and represents
308 sisterhoods in the United
States and Canada.
There was no roll call on the
question.
More than score of fedora
ton delegates stood when mo"
votes were asked. Convention
officials said more than 90C
delegates are attending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Groom Returned
Here to Face
LurcenyChorge

A riding stable groom was
brought back to Washington
last night after a Florida spree
which Park Police said followed
the theft Of an auto. saddles,
brides and cigarettes from a
Rock Creek stable.
Held under $4,000 bond on a
grand larceny charge was Rich
ard E. Griffith, 20, Of the $500
block of Edmonds street NV.
He was scheduled to appear for
preliminary hearing in the
Court of General Sessions today.
Detective Sergts. Floyd E.
Pease and James ]. Lyons of the
Park Police force said Griffith
is accused of decamping from
the office of Rock Creek Stables,
Inc, on November 7 with II
saddles, six brides, an adding
machine. a typewriter, an auto
and 200 packs Of cigarettes
allegedly taken from a vending
machine.