davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Institute Makes
PIummeF q Fellow

Harry c. Plummer, director
of engineering and tech
nology for the Structural
Clay Products Institute. was
made a fellow of the Con-
struction Specifications In
stitute during its recent
fifth annual convention in
New York City,
Mr.. Plummer, who has
served as secretary-treasur-
er of the CSI for the past
six years, is the first non
architect to receive the insti-
tute'S honor.
The citation recognized
his distinguished and dedi-
Gated service" to the organi-
zation and noted that his
'selfless contribution of time,
wise counsel and immeasur-
Evening star., 1961-06-17

other merchandising tech
niques and quotes Herman
Greenberg, a member of the
firm:
The bulk of the market
for our S23.700 to $25,700
houses is government and
military employees who crave
status and dignity. To at
tract them, our advertising
must communicate this"
The article points out that
Community spend 5000 a
house on advertising.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Craftsmanship Show
At Housing Center

Critics OF the decline OF
craftsmanship in America
will have an opportunity to
change their views if they
visit the National Housing
Center for the opening of the
Industrial Arts Awards Com
petition August 8.
Robert Gray, spokesman
for the Center in the 1900
block of L street NV. said
$50 exhibits sponsored by the
National Education ASSocia-
ton prepared by secondary
school students will be on
display. They are the ulti-
mate in a wide variety of in
duStrial crafts selected from
a field of more than 10000
entries.
The Center will be open
daily from 10 am. to 6 pm.
and on Sundays from to
6 pm,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
Hampton S 61-62
Goal Approved

HAMPTON, Wa drive for
100000 for. the 196l-62 fiscal
year has been approved by the
National Hampton Alumni Associ-
alton, according to DR.. William
Watson, president of the Associ-
alton.
AT the conclusion of their exec
utive committee meeting in July,
held on the Hampton Institute
campus, a check for S10.500 was
presented TO DR.. Jerome II. Hol-
land. president of the college, as
the initial payment on this sum.
This decision on the part Of
the NHAA is part Of new pro-
gram of annual alumni giving
established by the Association at
its meeting in June. To reach
this goal, the Alumni Association
is suessing a program Of indi-
vidual contributions from each
member. Dir. Watson said.
The chairman of the drive and
committees will be announced in
the very near future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
Rev. Wudsworth Named To
Correction Commission

/, 1868, requires confirmation
by the Senate.
Mr.. Wadsworth is a graduate
of Butter Univ. and the Pitts
burgh Theological Seminary. he
is first vice presi d ent Of the
NAACP and a director of the
Detroit branch of the American
Civil Liberties Union.
Gov. Swanson also appointed
the Rev. Lewis ii. Dawley, of Jack
son, to the State Board of Alco-
holism to replace the Rev. Will
liam Kline. of Eaton Rapids, who
resigned when he left Michigan.
Mr.. Dawley, 70, is pastor of
the Jackson branch of the NAACP.
Mrs. Joanna c. Mason, 63lO
Van Court, Detroit, was rcappoint-
cd to the State Board of Cosmetic
logy for a term expiring July 6,
1864.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
Ernest Embry,21,
Sentenced To Life

Twenty-onc-ycar-old Ernest En-
bry .Jr.. who was found guilty by
a Jury June 30 of second degree
or unprecedented murder in the
Shaving of a nurses aide, was
sentenced to life in prison Mon
day by Recorders Judge John Z.
Scallen. i,
The judge could have imposed
any penalty up to the life sent
cncc. Embry Will be eligible TOR
parole in 10 years.
Embry. 2050 Pingrcc. was con.
victcd for the fatal clubbing OF
Mrs. Betty James. She was beat
on and robbed Dec. q while walk
ING from bus to her job al
ChiIdrcnS Hospital.
Police said Embry admitted
the Staying after his arrest, but he
denied il during his trial.
His court-appointcd lawyer has
filed motion for new trial.
A hearing on the motion is set
for Aug. 25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
Emancipation
,-f -. ~
Celebration
0pensAH29

Windsor's Emancipation Celc-
bration opens Saturday. Guest
speaker will be The Rev. Arch
bald j. Carey, Jr., of Chicago, the
first Negro to head a White House
Committee.
During the observance in honor
Of the freeing Of slaves in the
British Empire in 1884. awards
will be made to Atty. Damon J..
Keith, Of Detroit, and George D..
Mccvrdy, Essex County, Ont.
councilman.
Program for the four-day cele-
bration includes: a sunrise church
service, parade, talent discovery
contest and a beauty contest to
select Miss Sepia will be Monday,
July 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
NAACP Hits Police Role
AT Council Hearing

OF Police az the Council hearing
on Wednesday.
mr.. Berg did not merely
place the Police Department
against the Commission on Com
mvnity Relations having sub
poens power as though that
actually laid bare the unity and
cooperation OF the Police De-
psrtment and the City admin.
strsfion with those srti-Neero
and snfi-eivil rights forces which
were also conspicuous in their
participation in the hearing.
Moreover, il Is apparent that
the Police Department is op-
posed 70 any strengthening
measure with or without sub
poens power for the Commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
New sH;OO0,OOO
MterYceicI College
In Florida

NEW YORK - A new inter
racial and co-educational college
to be known as New College will
be launched in Sarasota, Fa. New
College will be the first privately
endorsed and controlled liberal
arts college TO be started in the
Southeast since 1900.
Its president will be DR.. George
f. Baugham, AZ, vice president
for business affairs and treasurer
of New York Univ, who resigned
effective Oct. /.
New College, named after the
Oxford institution, will be built
with the cooperation of the Board
of Home Missions OF the Congre-
gational Christian churches. Con-
gregatiOnaliSts established Har-
ward and Yale, as we'll as Fisk
and Howard Universities, the first
college for Negroes in the South
The Charles Ringing mansion
in northern Sarasota, built by the
circus magnate in 1927 and used
as the ~ mansion for 26
years, will be part of the campus.
Glasses will start in Sept. 1864.
Enrolment will be l,200 students
during the first five years. 1t
will gradually increase to 2,400.
DR.. Baughman, who said he is
gathering a faculty, estimated
that minimum capital resources
have been set at Sl5,000,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
Youth JobIess
Called Social
Dynamite

WASHINGTON, DC. - Sccrc-
tary of Labor Arthur j. Goldberg,
speaking before a congressional
subcommittee, labeled the pro-
blcm of youth unemployment in
the Nations urban slums as 'po-
tcntially the most dangerous So
cial condition in America today
The Secretary testified before
the special subcommitte on Edu-
cation and Labor in support Of
House Resolution 7l78, the Juvc-
nile Delinquency and Youth Of
Tense Control Act of 1861.
Mr.. Goldberg followed Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy and
Secretary of Health, Education,
and Welfare Abraham Ribicoff
in testimony on the measure.
These Cabinet officers make up
the Committee on Juvenile Delin-
quency and Youth Crime, recently
established by President Kennedy.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

The Detroit Branch of the
NAACP criticized Police Depart
mcnts opposition to streng-
thing the City Commission on
Community Relations.
Councilman William T. Pat
rick. Jr. prepared the proposed
ordinance designed to give the
commission power 10 originate
Investigations of civil rights vio-
lations and to subpoena witness
SEES.
AT City Council hearing
last Wednesday. Police Supt.
Louis J. Berg testified that the
proposals would undermine
police morale by giving police
officers two masters to serve.
NAACP Branch President Ed.
ward NJ. Turner and Arthur l..
Johnson. Executive Secretary
sent copies of the statement to
council members and a telegram
10 Mayor Miriam protesting
the Police Departments role
at the hearing"
The text of the NAACP state
ment in part is as follows:
We wholehesrtedly and
strongly support the amendment
proposed by Councilman vii.
liam 7. Patrick. Jr. 70 strength.
en- the program and invesiigsfivc
procedures OF the City OF De-
troif Commission or Community
Relations. This proposal should
be adopted by the City Council
IN Us entirety.
The necessity for action now
is clear and urgent. Quite apart
from the obvious and widespread
practices Of racial dis<rimins-
sior. the community problem has
beeoms more serious IN view OF
The brsren and disturbing per-
ormsnet Of the superintendent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
Funeral Held For
Girl Killed BY Tree

Funeral services were held for
a four.ycar.old girl. Tobin Wright.
who was killed last Wednesday
when a dead tree fell on her
in the back yard of her home,
AT 3777 Medium.
Police said Robin and several
friends were swinging on a
clothcsline strung between the
18foot high tree and the back
porch of the home when the
tree snapped at its base and
struck her.
Robin was dead on arrival at
Receiving Hospital.
Her mother. Helen. the mother
Of five other youngsters, was
treated for shock by a private
physician.
The rotted tree was two feet
In diameter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
See JOHN G. TOWER, Page 2
WHAT CONCESSION ON BERLIN?
"NONE. IS THE REPLY DICTATED BIZ WIsDOm
AND REASON"
AND REASON"

by Roscoe Drummond, CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST -
Washington - NY. Trib ~ and C.s. monitor
Is there significant concession to make the soS'e'.
which would satisfy Khrushehev over West Berlin ana 81
the same time assure its freedom.
THINK THERE is NO CONCESSION WHIT WIZ. =.
KEEP TIE kpEMlIN FROM TRYING TO PULL BERLIN
BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN. BUT SINCE THERE ARE
SOME WHO DO THINK THAT A CONCESSION WOULD
STABILIZE THE BERLIN SITUATION, THEIR VIEW
OUGHT TO BE EXAMINED AND ANswEREo-NoT just
DISMISSED.
See CONCESSION ON BERLIN Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
Grace Bvmbry Sings
At Wagner Festival

BAYREUTH, Germany - The
1861 Wagner Festival opened Sun.
day with performance of Ric-
hard Wagncrs Tannhauscr. Grace
Bumbry an American Negro So
prano sang one of the top parts,
that of Venus. There was loud
applause for Miss Bumbry.
Miss Bumbry, of st. Louis, Mo,
had been the targets of attacks by
G. German racists. The festival
management had said it received
so to go letters protesting the
engagement of Negro at Bay
rcuth. The managers said they
threw the letters in wastepaper
basket.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

CHICAGO - Some among the
crowd of $500 To 1000 bathers
cheercd and gave words OF en-
couragcment to a group OF Tour
Negroes and six white persons
as they went swimming without
incident last Thursday at the ira
ditionally all white r inb ow
Beach scene of disorders the
last two week ends.
Sterling STICKY, leader of the
wadc.in. said there were a few
taunts from the crowd. but no
sand.kicking or other unruly con-
duct that marked previous demon
stration.
Thursday was selected for The
wsde-in 10 see what would happen
under normal recreation eondi-
fions. Little advance publicity
was given. stvekey said.
Ten policemen we're on duty
Thursday. compared with more
than 200 policemen assigned to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

LANSING. Mich. - The Rev.
James +. Wadsworth, Jr., OF De-
troit, was appointed last week by
Gov. Swanson to replace The
Rev. Jesse Jai Mcneil, also of De-
troit. on the six-member State
Correction Commission.
The Rev. Wadsworth, 22l2 At
kinson, pastor of St. Marks Com
munity Church. will succeed the
Rev. Mcneil who resigned alter
eight years on the commission to
pastor the Metropolitan Baptist
Church in Pasadena. CALI.
The appointment expiring Oct.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
III. Central R.R.
Sends Negroes Ia
Separate Coaches

NEW YORK - The NAACP
has urged the Interstate Com
merce TO adopt and issue the re-
gulations governing non-discrlml-
nation in interstate travel pro-
posed by Atty. General Robert
Kennedy.
In letter to the ice, Wednes-
day, Robert l.. Carter, NAACP
general counsel, calls upon the
federal agency to "promulgate
rules and regulations to insure
the right OF interstate passengers
to use the facilities OF carriers,
subject to the jurisdiction of the
lCC, without discrimination based
upon race and color
This right, the letter points
out, has been firmly established
since 1855 when the Commission
decided NAACP v. ST. Louis &
San Francisco Ry. Co. and Keys
v. Carolina Coach Company"
Another NAACP case, Boynton v.
Virginia, would seem to require
all such restaurants to adopt
policy Of equal treatment, the
letter asserts.
Nevertheless, Mr. Carter told
the ice. the kAAcP has con-
tinved 70 receive complaints that
some railroad carriers were still
assigning Negro passengers to
segregated cars throughout the
/ South and, for example. that the
Illinois Central Railroad was still
directing Negroes 10 segregated
. cars AZ Chicago. the point OF ORR
gin, for trips into the South.
We have also received COM
plants of persons being threaten
ed and subjected TO violence for
attempting TO exercise their right
to use interstate motor bus facili-
ties without discrimination in
many areas in the South, parti-
cularly on trips that travcrscd
Mississippi
AT Washington. d. c. seven
clergyman appealed to the Inter
state Commerce Commission Fri
day. July 81, for a speedy ruling
on Atty. General Kennedy's petit
ton for new regulations banning
segregation in bus, train ad air
terminals
The clergy flew to Washington
from Jackson, Miss, where nine
of their follow minister were ar
rested Thursday night, July 20,
in the segregated waiting room
of Jackson municipal airport
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
UNI Grad Sworn In AS
lst Negro US. Atty.

SAN FRANCISCO - Cecil +.
Poole. as. a graduate of the Univ.
Of Michigan Law School, has been
sworn in as the first Negro
United States Attorney.
Poole, who was appointed by
President Kennedy. took his oath
last week before panel of five
us. District Judges and Demo
cratic officials. A graduate of
Harvard Univ, Poole will handle
the governments legal business
in the northern district of Calf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
Otis N. Smith
To Receive Award

Auditor General Otis NJ. Smith,
the first Negro elected to state
office in Michigan, said last week
he would 90 to Washington in
Nov to accept an award from
the Catholic University of Amer
lea.
Smith said he received notifica-
ton the university selected him
to receive its alumni achievement
award in the field of government.
Smith received his bachelor of
laws degree from Catholic Uni
versity in 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
All Is Calm As Wade-lns
Inteqrate Chicago Beach

the area on week ends.
At Nashville. Tenn, the city
Board of Parks Commissioners
ordered all its public swimming
polls closed for financial rea-
sons" Workers cleared the pools
and began draining them.
Negro leaders charged the ac-
ton stcmmed from an attempt
to intcgrate a pool for white per-
sons Tuesday, July IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFEli'VN
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING !
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH, WARS
MATTER f! ApAM-EvE. NUMEROUS CAIN.
JUDAS = "CHAsTlY FARCE" = F00lING sAuls
OF rARsus, 20 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WRINKLE
NoN-cHRIsr SCIENTIST CLERGY lAYMtM
LEADERS, MASSES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
7 Riders Arrested

JACKSON, Miss. - Police
arrested seven white Freedom,
Riders - five men and two
women - IN . Jackson train
terminal Sunday when they
tried 10 intesrsse the Negro
waiting room. Their arrest
raised The number OF riders
taken In custody here TO 267.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

sTH SENATE DISTRICT
Joseph Bell. Jr. 2,o2l
4TH HOUSE DISTRICT
Robert J. Robbins 6Zl
nth HOUSE DISTRICT
Morris o. Williams - lsa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
urges ACTION TO
END SEGREGATED TRAVEL
Is Negroes Nominated
In Con-Con Primary

Sixteen Negroes - three OF
them women - were among the
286 who won nomination in the
constitutional convention primary
election Tuesday.
Negro Democratic Wayne Coun-
ty winners are:
3RD SENATE DISTRICT
William o. Greene $3.50
4TH SENATE DISTRICT
Lillian Hatcher 5.l0s
IND HOUSE DISTRICT
Morris w. Hood Sr. l,64S
Sidney BarthwelI l,53l
4TH HOUSE DISTRICT
Malcolm Gray Dade 4.444
Daisy L. Elliott 3,752
sTH HOUSE DISTRICT
Mar iorie MCGOWAN 2.o43
9TH HOUSE DISTRICT
Richard n. Austin 3.sl5
9TH HOUSE DISTRICT
Coleman a. YOUNG VAT
llTH HOUSE DISTRICT
Harold e. BIedsoe ISIS
RAYMOND IA. Murphy LILO
18TH SENATE DISTRICT
George Montgomery l.43o
Negro Republican Wayne County
winners are:
3RD SENATE DISTRICT
Charles A. Grady .------.-- Z'f4S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
NAACP


horei Sfafer Hilton
Uefrof. Michigan
Dear Mr.. Fruehauf
ims will acknowledge with deepest appreciation
your eonr'nut'on OF $iuvv0 representing the final install
men your Lite Membership the National Association
Tor inc Advancement Of Colored People.
see NIX ANDkEW FkUEhAUF, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29
"FRUEHAUF FORMS ENGLISH BRANCH"

Free Press $50
The Frvehsu Trailer Co. announced establishment of
manufacturing subsidiary in England Thursday.
CKANE txutr,AuF TkAtLERs, It'd. TURNED
JOINTLY ~ CRANES (Dereham) LTD, or DEREHAM.
ENGLAND. AND FRUEHAuF INTERNATIONAL. LTD,
WILL MANUFACTURE A FULL LINE OF COMMERCIAL
seMITRAlLERS IN A NEW FACTORY AT NORFOLK.
Production is scheduled to begin in early 1862.
fruenavf already has manufacturing subsidiaries in
Australia Brazil france with licensing agreement for
pr reduction OF their equipment in Spain, Sweden, South
AFRICA Argentina Germany and the Federated West indies
HONORABLE JOHN 6. TOWER UNITED
STATES SENATOR FOR TEXAS : A new
CONSERVATIVE LEADER ADDRESSES THE
NATION"
The Manion Forum, Weekly Broadcast No. 352. o-2s
DEAN MAkION: The vpswins Of Conservatism through
this country tangled the liberal line into some
qh knots of confusion and contradiction After much
Tapping and futtens the political left wing finally level
ed off on policy Of general denial.
See JOHN G. TOWER Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-29

DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE b. I'd
TODAY IN WASHINGTON"
by Dean Clarence E. Manion. The Msnion Forum
Weekly Broadcast No. $50 ~
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. cs. 49,
YES. But IN A MORE BASIC Sense.
THE ALCOHOL. TOBACCO, AND DRUG STORE
MEDICINE USERS OF WASHINGTON ARE MORAL
AND SPIRITUAL cRIPPLEs! - EVERY SINGLE
ONE - THE NONcHRlST SCIENTISTS!
THEY AND THE SUCKER PUBLIC GAVE us
PEARL HAkHOR - MULTtBiLLiON FIASCo OF
DeMoIkAT 'PHoNY HERO, POLIO rDR.
MORAL, SPIRITUAL, iNTELLEC fUAL, AND PHYSICAL
CRIPPLE - HE WAGES or SIN! - SPIRITUAL
WICkrUNEsS IN HIGH PLACES!
see EXCLAMATION Or INDEPENDENCE, Pace z
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT
Or IOLUKED PEOPLE
Twenty West Forfieih Street New York Is, NY. =
Bryant 9-l40O
July Is, 1861
NAACP
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Current Costs

current Costs
The following are the price
now being paid by local gov
ernments for three items. a.
supplied by officials of thes,
governments:
One gallon can Of permanent
anti-freeze:
District, Sill: Arlington
$1.33; Montgomery, $l.33
Fairfax County, $1.26: Primo,
Georges, $l.30. and Alexandria
$1.63.
Portland cement per barrel:
District. $4.69: Alexandria
$3.50; Arlington, $3.50, anc
Montgomery, $4.90.
Polio vaccine per 9 &C. vial
District, $1.88; Arlington
$2.04; Montgomery purchase
handled by the State), $2.04
and Prince Georges, $1.99.
The Fairfax and Prince
Georges County purchasing of
ficeS report that they do no
buy enough cement for
meaningful comparison. TIL,
Fairfax and Alexandria Health
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Mrs. Kennedy Greets
Venezue|ons in Spanish

| in words and with a smile that
needed no interpreter.
! She got the biggest cheers of
President Kennedy's visit so
far, and it was televised and
broadcast on nationwide net
works.
President Kennedy had to
halt after every few words of
his speech for a translation.
Then he introduced Mrs. Ken
nedy to tine farmers at this
agrarian reform center by an
nouncing "Jacqueline does not
need an interpreter"
Jackie, who had been sitting
beside Venezuelan President
Romulo Betancourt, approached
the microphone and spoke un-
hesitantingly in perfect Span
ish.
She wore a sleeveless silk
lined apricot dress with a
shaped skirt and long matching
jacket, buttoned to give the i'm
preston of a coat. Her hat was
an off-white lightweight straw
beret.
II have been very happy to
have been able to accompany
my husband here" she said. Il
have been greatly impressed by
efforts made here to improve
the life of the people"
No father or mother could be
happy, she went on, until they
have the possibility Of jobs and
education for their children.
This must be for all and not
for just a fortunate few"
Mrs. Betancourt, in pink
linen suit. gray straw hat with
matching pink bow at the
front. and white accessories,
was at the airport to greet her
today.
After the welcoming cere-
mony. little Maria Teresa jan
META Hernandez. stepped out
and presented Mrs. Kennedy a
bouquet. The 5-year-old girl
seemed thrilled. Her ambition
is to meet Carolyn Kennedy,
the Presidents daughter.
Maria Teresa is the little lass
who underwent a serious heart
operation in Houston, Tex, five
months ago that saved her life.
Newspapers launched a cam
paign and President Betancourt
helped put up funds o send her
to Houston for the operation.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

LA MORITA, Venezuela,
Dec. 16 (AP) An unscheduled
event-a speech in Spanish by
President Kennedy'S wife
Jacqueline-took La Morita's
ShirtSleeved peasants by storm
today.
The high point of her little
speech was II wish you success
in your efforts" and "HaSta
luego, gracia" (until we meet
again. thanks but it was said
Evening star., 1961-12-17

night at Los Nunez, Mr.. Betan-
courts home. The two Presi-
dents arranged for a private
talk of about two hours before
the dinner.
Tomorrow Mr.. Kennedy will
lay a wreath in a ceremony at
the tomb Of Bolivar, and take
off for Bogota, Colombia. He
begins his flight home late Sum
day night.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Johnson Captures
Caracas SPOTLIGHT

CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec.
16 (AP).-Vice President Lyn-
don B. johnson captured the
television spotlight in Caracas
today, even though President
Kennedy is here on a visit.
Neither of tins capitals two
television channels broadcast
the Presidents arrival, pre-
senting q program on john
sons recent trip to Berlin
instead.