davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-20
KELLEY TRIPPED BY DOG ... 49,. ..
Detective Gives Firms
Sd Straight Marathon

! BOSTON, April 20 (AP).-
Elmo Oksanen is a tight t-lipped
police detective whose persistent
methods have extended Fin
lands domination of the Boston
A. A. Marathon to three
straight years.
For the second time in the
last three tests the 30-year-old
Helsinki native used endurance
and strategy yesterday to de-
feat Americas Johnny Kelly.
However, the heroic role was
reserved for Fred Norris of
England, third-place finisher
who helped Kelley to his feet
when the latter was spilled by
a stray dog 10 miles from the
end.
Wins by 125 Yards
In a carbon copy Of his 1859
performance when he con-
quered similar bone-chilling
cold to whip Kelley in 2:22:42,
Oksanen again bided his time
in a stride-for- stride duel with
the Groton, Conn, school,
teacher until he was sure his
move to the front would not
give his adversary time to re-
cover.
This time Oksanen moved
ahead by 10 yards with a half
mile to go and won by 1875
yards. The clockingS: Oksanen
.2:23:29. Kelley 2:23:54, Norris
I2:25:46.
"I'd call him a relentless
runner" Kelley said in praise
Of Oksanen who, he added,
had great determination and
fortitude."
Bridesmaid again." Kelley
mumbled when he crossed the
line, referring to his role ds
runnerup for the fourth time
in six years. He won in 1857
and was forced out by ,blisters
and leg cramps in 80.
Thanks Norris
Kelley said the black mongrel
dog which sent him tumbling
had no effect on his second
place but may have cost Norris
second"
Fred, I don't know how 10
thank you" were Kelley's first
words to Norris, the 39-year-o old
freshman at McNeese GaD
State. I'm a way I'm glad it's
me that fell. I don't know if
I would have stopped to pick
up someone else"
Kelley, praising Norris
craftsmanship, called it "a
severe test Of character"
Il could have shot that
blasted dog" explained Norris
who added: Il was bothered
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Mimi Arnold Wins

PARIS, April 20 (AP) Mimi
Arnold of Redwood City, Calf. =,
advanced to the quarter-finals
in the women's singles Of the
Paris international tennis tour
nament yesterday. She beat
Australia'S Robin Ebbern, Ga,
f6, 60.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Cbased on 10 or more at
BATS = skowron, New York, ~, ,;50O'
versailles MtnneS9ts, 4s,,ris ~ rnliips
Casie'anSii 8sT: ailison. SON. Minnesota, MINES an d
Raline, Detroit, .315.
RUNS-Allison, Minnesota, 8; Bertoia,
pin1Hs nneSotI and 5Pbtps cisveIsnd Snd
Bruton, Detroit, 4.
RUNS BATTED IN-AlliSon, Mime
kSiians;zewski, fSin; Los Angeles, and Yer
sales; Minnesota; m 3: Katine' LLine Detroit
son, Minnesota, III Temple, Piersall'
a,5gg, a,5g kanlips' .lsyslantI Soi. and
DogsH4s Es%oa. Minhs'oPs'' s"ps' ); 5HifSit eight tied
TRIPLEs - Eleven tied with /
HOME Runs = Allison, Minnesota 3;
KigszsEfki; IiIa s;,b Los Angeles 2 10
Stolen ofd g''B BASES - versailles, Mime
iot1, 81 .,.d 4 With Green Minnesota .
PITCHiSG M Ramos. Minnesota. 30,
LOCO; II tied with 10, 1000.
STRIKE OUTS Pascual, Minnesota,
II; Ford, New York, IL; Bell Cleve-
land; casale, Los Angeles; Ramos
NAIlONhL LLhNbb
BATTING biased on 10 or more at
bats)-Moon, Los ANGELES: ;536;
Philadelphia. .467; Burgess, Pitts
burgh, .455; Cunningham, st. Louis
RUNS-wills, Los Angeles. and Boyer,
st. Louis, 9; Moon, Los Angeles, and
Groat, Pittsburgh. g: thinner, Chi
cago; T. Davis, Los Angeles; Virdon,
pittsburgh and Cunningham st
RUNS BATTED N-Moon. Los An.
seles, II; Post, Cincinnati; T. Davis,
Los Angeles, and Spencer, st. Louis
s; Coleman, Cincinnati. and Virdon
HrTTs@IoeoaR,. HrTTs3Iaaea, Los Angeles, Is; oro.t
git: Ptt:6uTsh x..ko - c1cinn. Rsyls Los stin Am
ner and ciemente, Pittsburgh, and
Cunningham, st. Louis, l@.
DoUBLES-Groat. Pittsburgh, 4; Zim-
mer, Chicago; Kasko. and Bailey,
Cincinnati; Moon and Larker, Los
art, Pittsburgh, 2: II tied with l.
HOG RUNs--ltoon, Los Angeles, d;
Coleman, Cincinnati; Virdon Pitts
burgh; and Boyer, st. Louis, 3;
seven tied with .
STOLEN BASES-Pinson, Cincinnati, 4;
Robinson, Cincinnati, 3; Mays, ,sar
PITCHINGEEiston, chlcaso: hU Turkey,
Cincinnati, and Friend. Pittsburgh
20 1000; IA tied with 10, 1000,
sTRtKEOUTs-Drysdale. Los Angeles
ford, San Francisco' @ cs:' II: Jones. one Gsn sar
Francisco, -; BroElio, st. Louis, IL
Evening star., 1961-04-20

the form to capture the eighth
race. Albert Astra paid $500.
The daily double combination
of Royal Glory CD and Norah's S
Boy 80 returned only SIG.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

AS he concluded an off
the-cuff address to the
countrymen gathered to see
him. a student in the crowd
called out, "Mr. President"
He and other students had
wanted to hold a discussion
with the President, the young
man announced, but it hadn't
been fitted into the visitors
schedule. He wondered when
they could talk things over.
The President invited him
to fire ahead.
Well, the student said,
there wasn't enough time to
discuss anything in detail, but
he did want the President to
know that I'VE are behind
you if you decide to change
(PakiStan'S) foreign policy
toward America. We could
tell you about what goes on
in the American press"
President Ayub replied,
What happens in the press
is not necessarily reality" He
advised the student to "take
a lot of trouble with what
you are doing and I'll see
that those connected with
foreign policy take a lot of
trouble with what they are
doing"
Then another student spoke
up: Where I live in the
United States I am the only
PakiStani :"
"Oh." the President broke
in, that's why you speak like
an American" And everybody
roared.
This student complained
that almost nobody in the
States knows the where
abouts or problems of PAX
istan and he felt that this
was a good argument for
sending a great many more
Pakistan students to Amer
lea.
President Ayub's reply: "If
someone began to speak to
me about a city in the United
States. I might not know
where it is. You cannot ex-
pect every American to know
about the problems of PAX
istan.
"As to sending a large
number of students here, we
have found" he said with a
grin, that those who cross
the Atlantic often get lost
here"
The President continued to
answer questions with good
humor and tact for another
Is minutes or so, then was
reminded he had to leave.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

ambassadors and their wives,
executive directors and alter
native directors to the In
ternational Monetary Fund
which has II member coun-
tries, and officials from the
World Bank, EXport-I Import
Bank, and International Fin
ance Corp. as well as high
United States officials.
The Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, Under
secretary of the Treasury
Henry H. Fowler and As
sistant Secretary of the
Treasury John M. Leddy- were
the ranking guests from the
executive branch of the Gov
ernment.
secretary and Mrs. Gold
berg expect to visit the Jac-
obsSonS' homeland, Sweden,
toward the end of the summer
after Congress recesses. The
Secretary's trip, arranged in
a meeting between Sweden's
Prime Minister and President
Kennedy when the former
visited here six weeks ago,
originally was slated last
month but had to be post
poned because of the mari
Evening star., 1961-07-13

Happy Birthday to You" in
his native language.
Mr.. Jorg Gabelmann, II,
also of Germany, gave this
opinion of the United States:
THE people here have su-
preme confidence in their
ability to accomplish things,
and if they exert themselves
even more than they do to-
day, they can achieve almost
anything.
They make mistakes, but
their admirable trait is that
they admit their mistakes.
American tourists in Europe
sometimes are given to boast
ing. They present an image
of coarseness. But by living
here. I came to realize that
people are people like any,
where else"
Miss Murray Akdogan of
Turkey was impressed with
the modernity Of this country.
Miss Franco Ravaglia Of
Forlii, Italy, said she had
been most impressed by cheer
leaders in schools here.
Striking we're the identical
straw hats worn by each
member of the group. They
had been picked UP cheap at
a 81 a hat. Round each was
a band which read: Forget
Field Service? Heck. no. For
get Bus So? Heck, no."
Evening star., 1961-07-13
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dean Rusk held a sumptuous
state dinner for President.
Ayub Khan of Pakistan last
night and therein gave the
visitor his first chance in
about five hours to relax.
President Ayub was on his
feet steadily from mid-after-
noon on, except when riding
from place to place in a
limousine. Apparently as Wig
orouS a man as our own
Chief Executive, he showed
no signs of tagging at any
point and arrived at the
Rusks' dinner still exuding
energy.
He had been to the Mosque
for a fast tour. to the PAX
istan Chancery to meet mem
berS Of the Pakistan commu-
nifty, to the embassy to greet
chiefs Of mission of the Com
monwealth countries, back to
the Chancery to receive all
the other chiefs of missions
and their wives plus about
600 residential and official
guests, and then to Blair
House to dress for dinner.
The Rusks' party was held
in the eighth-floor dining and
drawing rooms of the new
State Department building,
an addition that has greatly
simplified and improved
State entertaining.
President Ayub, his beauti-
full daughter Begun Nasir
Akhtar Aurangzeb, her hus-
band Shahzada M. F. K.
Aurangzeb and other mem
bers of the visitors party ar
rived shortly after 8 o'clock
to take their places in the
receiving line.
Secretary Rusk had the
draperies drawn back and
the doors to the terrace
thrown open, so that a wide
view of Washington formed
a backdrop for the reception.
Once or twice the President
turned to look out and ask
a tourists question. He could
see the river and Memorial
Bridge and Virginia in the
distance.
A HUGE U-SHAPED table
was decorated with bouquets
of yellow roses and carna-
tions, accented with white
.larkSpur. Garlands of green
cry linked the bouquets to
topiary trees bearing yellow
candles and alternate gar
lands spotted with gardenias
curved around the flower
vases.
The Marine Band which
played for the reception was
Evening star., 1961-07-13
PAKISTANL
PRESIDENT
SLIPS UP
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Pakistan's President
Ayub Khan was so carried
away by World War II
recollections at a state
dinner last night that he
forgot to propose the Gus
tomary toast to President
John F. Kennedy.
President Ayub, respond
ing to a toast from the
host, Secretary of State
Dean Rusk, noted he had
only had four hours sleep
in the last 40 hours since
his arrival as guest of the
United States Government.
He recalled some of his
experiences in Burma dur
ing World War II when
Mr.. Rusk had been an
officer in Southeast Asia
and he commanded Punjabi
troops.
The outspoken Pakistani
Soldier-President also con-
: graduated Mr.. Rusk on the
magnificent marble state
dining room, scene of the
dinner. in the penthouse
of the $40 million new
State Department Building.
At this point, forgetting
the customary toast to the
absent President of the
United States, President
Ayub sat down next to his
host and hostess.
Protocol officers said the
only other such commission
they could remember was
that of Anthony Eden,
former Prime Minister of
Great Britain, who also
forgot to toast the Presi-
dent during a formal visit
he made here in 1858.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Rusk Dinner Cuts Mr. Ayub's Pace

replaced 10y the Air Force
Band and Army Chorus for
dinner.
The Presidents daughter
was a dazzling sight. A slen-
der young woman with bright
dark eyes and regal carriage,
she was dressed in a satin
sari Of deep Mediterranean
blue, bordered at the hem
with delicate white embroid-
cry and brilliants. With this
= she wore a pearl necklace
and large pendant earrings
Of diamonds and pearls.
Among the Pakistani guests
we're Minister of External Af-
fairs Manzur Qadir, Minister
of Finance M. Shoaib, Mr..
S. K. Dehlavi, secretary
of the Ministry of External
Affairs; Mr.. @. U. Shahab,
secretary to the President;
Mr.. Nazir Ahmed, secretary
of the Ministry of National
Reconstruction and Infor-
nation, and DR.. Abdul Sa-
lam, chief scientific adviser
to the President.
HEADING THE AMERI-
CAN list were Secretary of
Interior Stewart Udall, Health,
Education and Welfare Sec
retary Abraham A. Ribicoff,
Budget Director and Mrs.
David Bell and Chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion and Mrs. Glenn Seaborg.
Members of Congress in
cluded Senator Leverett Sal
tonstall, Senator and Mrs.
Thomas Kuchel, Senator
Maurine Neuberger, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Carl Al
bert. Representative and Mrs.
John Rooney, Representative
and Mrs. Frank Bow, Repre-
sentative Marguerite Stitt
Church and Representative
Edith Green.
Also among the guests were
Director of the National
Aeronautics and Space and
Mrs. James Webb, Director
of the Peace Corps Sargent
Shriver, Special Assistant to
the President and Mrs. Ralph
DUNCAN. Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Elvis Stahr,
jr., Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. John B. Connally,
Gen. Maxwell Taylor, mill
tary adviser to the President;
Maj. Gen. Louis Watson Tru-
man, American aide to the
President, and Mrs. Truman,
and Maj. Gen. Paul A. Gavan,
commanding general of the
Military District of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Gavan.
= OTHERS WERE Mrs. Os-
wald Lord of New York, Mr..
William A. DUNCAN, president
Of the Schlechter Jute Cor
dage Co. of Philadelphia and
Evening star., 1961-07-13
The Per Jocobssons Entertain
At Monetary Fund Party

time strike. He will inspect.
Sweden's labor training pro-
gram and how they handle
employment and unemploy-
ment problems.
Mr.. Goldberg said he had
"hopes" of a peaceful settle
ment of the maritime strike,
optimistically adding. we've
got our ships sailing"
Spanish Ambassador Ytur-
ralde. Japanese Ambassador
and Mrs. Asakai, Ghana AM
bassador and Mrs. Hahn, Ar
gentina Ambassador and Mrs.
del Carril, Chinese Ambassa-
dor Yeh, Chilean Ambassador
Muller and Finnish Charge
d'Affaires AXE Backstorn were
among the diplomats present.
Other guests included Mr..
William Sanders, deputy Sec
retary general of the Organi-
zation of American States;
IFC president Robert Garner,
Mr.. Ernesto Hurtado, deputy
governor of the Bank Of
Mexico who is here on a visit;
former Export-Impo Bank
president Samuel Waugh, and
Mrs. Merle Cochran, deputy
director of the International
Monetary Fund.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

In the same room where
high finance is discussed
across a board table that
looks like an elongated ma
hogany horseshoe. directors
to the International Monetary
Fund switched to lighter con-
versational fare last night.
The occasion was the re-
ception given by the funds
Managing Director and Mrs.
Per Jacobson in. the funds
18th floor board room with
its magnificent view Of
Washington looking west
toward the Virginia hills.
The party in a way was
also a welcome home" to
Mrs. Jacobson who explained
in her warm, vivacious way
that she was now ION the
mend" from a back ailment
after a five-week sojourn in
a Minneapolis hospital.
Mrs. Jacobson said she
was touched when told by
her husband that President
Kennedy had asked how she
was as Mr.. Jacobson went
through the receiving line at
the reception the President
gave for Tunisian President
Bourguiba.
At last nights party were
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Teenogers Invade D.. c..

The lawn of their house
looked like the front Of the
United Nations Building in
New York.
Flags of the countries
which had sent the students
flew in a giant semicircle on
the well-mown grass.
All day host families had
been phoning to ask whether
the bus had arrived.
From time to time they
kept dropping in to make
additional checks.
And when the bus doors
swooshed open, the long wait
was amply compensated by
the teenage enthusiasm, the
excited his of the now par
tially-Americanized students,
the flying kisses of the Scan
dinavian girls. the stately
bows of the only Japanese in
the group and the quiet but
warm hello of the girl from
Turkey.
Birthday Girl
Perhaps the most excited
was Miss Eva Volk of Ger
many. The group had cele-
brated her 18th birth ami
versary in the morning. with
each student giving her a
whack and then singing
Evening star., 1961-07-13

Mrs. DUNCAN; former Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Claude Wickard, Mr.. Benja-
min M. McKelway, editor of
The Star, and Mrs. Nickel
way; Mrs. Pauline Tompkins,
general director Of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women; Mr.. Edgar
Morris. chairman of the
District Citizens Committee
and Mrs. Morris and former
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley T. Buchanan, jr.
PRESIDENT AYUB found
himself in the middle of a
quiz session during his meet
ing with the PakiStan
nationals earlier in the day.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
FIRST LADY
ENTERTALNS

Mrs. John Kennedy was
hostess at a tea and tour
Of the White House this
afternoon.
The First Lady played
hostess to another young
brunette beauty, Begun
NaSir Akhtar Aurangzeb,
daughter of President Ayub
of PakiStan, who has been
serving as a counterpart
to her for the last several
days. The Begun is serv-
ing as her fathers official
hostess for his state visit
here.
Since the state dinner
given by President and
Mrs. Kennedy. on Tuesday
took place at Mount Ver-
norI this was the first
glimpse the Begun had
had of the Executive Man.
sion.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Begun
Goes
Shopping
By DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Begun Nasir Akhtar Au-
rangzeb. daughter of PAX
istan's visiting President
Ayub, has found time dur
ing the State visit to pursue
a favorite pastime of all
women-shopping. And she
hopes to do more of it.
At a small luncheon yes
terday. it was learned that
the Begun had been shop
ping in the morning before
going up to the Capitol to
hear her famous father ad-
dress Congress.
For her children. two
young sons and a daughter,
she bought warm leotards
to take home. Reportedly she
is still looking for a present
that was a special request
from her little daughters
pair of pointed toe shoes as
well as cowboy suits for the
boys and guns, of course.
The Begun, who leaves
tomorrow with her father for
New York, hopes to complete
her shopping at Macy's.
The luncheon yesterday,
given by Begun Shereen
Aziz Ahmed, wife of the
Ambassador, at the embassy
was a. brief respite for her.
Delayed because of the
proceedings at the Capitol
and with several events
scheduled in the afternoon,
Begun Aurangzeb had to all
but "eat and run" from the
party in her honor.
Wearing an olive green and
gold sari and gold jewelry,
the Begun was complement
tary and enthusiastic about
the dinner President and Mrs.
Kennedy had given the night
before at Mt. Vernon.
Luncheon table conversa-
ton reve aled that one
thoughtfulneSs of the Ken
nedyS that impressed every
one was that there were cash.
mere sweaters and silk scarfs
available for all the women
guests on the four boats.
1t was also learned that in
addition to the handmade
Pakistani rugs for President
Kennedy and the water-color
portrait Of a woman for
Mrs. Kennedy, President
Ayub had brought an almost
life size doll from his home
land for little Caroline,
adorned with Pakistani
jewelry. And two silver rat
ties for young John, jr.
Another gift President
Ayub has brought with him
are some handsome PakiStani
silver finger bowls and plates.
These will be presented to
former President Eisenhower
when the two statesmen meet
in Gettysburg on Saturday.
The hostess at yesterdays
luncheon reported that one
of their daughters had pre-
dicted President Kennedy's
election and in 1858 to the
man himself.
It seems that she collects
autographs and was attend
ing a students group where
Mr., Kennedy was a speaker.
After the talk she rushed up
to him and asked him for his
autograph. She was then
so impressed with the sigma
ture. that she told the then
Senator that one day he
would be President of the
United States.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
BY MOHANIMED A. RAUF JR..
Star staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
Although there we're II girls
and only Is boys, the teen
ayers still had a fine time
driving all the way from st.
Louis, Mo-, to Hillandale, Md.
Md.
mo hearts were broken.
They got along Just fine"
said Miss Nancy Synicky,
their school, teacher chap
erone.
Drawn from 13 Asian and
European countries, the
laughing, chattering bright
faced teenagers were part of
1892 others in the same age
bracket from so countries,
that are now in Metropolitan
Washington after a year in
high schools all over the Un-
tied States, under the Amer
ican Field Service program.
Bus Stop Here
Washington Bus Stop" as
the safari is described, is the
climax of their visit to this
country. While in town they
will be guests of hundreds of
families here.
The Hillandale group, trav-
cling on bus No. SO, disem-
barked at the house of Mr..
and Mrs. Eben jenkins.
, 1961-08-15
[sL.ATIvE DAY. MONDAY APRIL "a. 1861

LEGISLATIVE DAY. MONDAY. APRIL "a. 1861
The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reconvened in
formal session at FAT o'clock pm. Present were Sena-
tors
AUBREY "A. ANDUZE
RONALD DELUGO
JOSEPH A. GOMEZ
WALTER /. M. HODGE
OHNL. MADURO GLIB
.THEOVALD E. MOORHEAD
EARLE OTTLEY
CORRECTION AND APPROVAL OF JOURNAL
The House approved its Journal Of Thursday, April
20, 1861
MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office Of the Governor
Charlotte Annalie, st Thomas
April 81, 1861
The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands Ha
Charlotte Amalie 3 ~
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
MY dear Mr.. President: sT
AS has been reported to the members Of the Legsla-
ture, prompt action is being taken to put the Food Dis
tribution Program in effect in all three islands as soon
as possible.
In this connection, I am transmitting herewith a
simple amendment to Act No. 585, approved June 9, 1860
which will transfer the Food Distribution Program to
the Department Of Social Welfare entirely, and elimin-
ate the Department Of Education.
This centralizing Of the program in one Depart
ment would increase the efficiency Of administration
and prevent overlapping of responsibility.
There is also transmitted herewith an appropriation
bill to transfer the funds for this program to the Depart.
ment of Social Welfare.
It's respectfully requested that these bills be passed
by the Legislature without delay.
Sincerely yours,
Sgd Ralph NJ Paiewonsky
Governor
COMMUNICATIONS 81 PETITIONS
UNITED STATES SENATE
Committee on Foreign Relations
-. A-.:1 10 -1ns1 - ------
, 1961-08-15
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
BY

Governor Merwin, Governor de Castro, Senator Hodge,
Secretary Carver, Governor Beaujon, Judge Gordon,
distinguished guests, fellow Virgin Islanders:
Today ! have taken an Oath to protect and defend
the Constitution Of the United States Of America. This
Oath obligates me to serve you and your welfare as
your Governor.
Today am. at home here with my friends, knowing
, 1961-08-15
Hon. Walter !. M. Hodge
President
Legislature of the Virgin Islands
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands

have your letter of April IA enclosing a copy Of
the resolution of The Legislature of the Virgin Islands
with respect to the proposed reduction in customs ex-
emptions.
! appreciate your advice as to how this measure
would affect the Virgin Islands.
Sincerely yours,
tSgd) ]. w. Fulbright
Sgd J. W. Fulbright
CONGRESS OFTHE UNITED STATES
House Of Representatives
Washington, d. C.
April 20. 1861
Walter I. NJ. Hodge
President
The Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas. VI.
, 1961-08-15

| am glad to have your letter of April 18th and a
copy Of Bill No. 1885 calling to the attention of the Presi-
dent and the Congress Of the United States the adverse
impact on the economy Of the Virgin Islands posed by re-
duction in customs exemptions. | will give the matter
sympathetic consideration.
With kindest regards, / am
, 1961-08-15
Sincerely,
Sgd Ralph ]. Rivers. M.
Sgd Ralph j. Rivers, NJ.

= Vogd ralph J. FlVerS, w. C..
The Chair ordered inserted in the Record, upon mo-
ton Of Senator John l. Maduro, the following:
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
BY
GOVERNOR RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY
APRIL5, 1861
, 1961-08-15

The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reconvened in
formal session at FAT o'clock pm. Present were Sena-