davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-20
Duront Chenille
Plant Rates High

Mrs. Pearl Waldran, registered
nurse, Of the State Health Depart
ment, visited the Delta Chenille
Plant in Durant last week and made
the usual monthly inspection. She
had lunch in the plant cafeteria.
Mrs. Waldran stated the Durant
plant was one of the best industrial
plants in the state.
We are very proud to be regarded
so highly and hope we continue to
merit such praise.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-20
Trimming Dept. News

MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Riser of West,
spent the weekend in Jackson.
Miss Dorothy Ann Durham of
State. College, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Sharp are in
New Orleans this week.
Mr.. Gene Barham of Columbus,
was visitor in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. e. Durham this weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-20
Mrs. Addie B. jenkins
Named locuI Reporter

Mrs. Addie B. Jenkins, well known
and popular employee, has been
selected as reporter for the paper
which employees will receive
monthly henceforth from jackson
headquarters.
Quite a few Durant employees
entered names in the name contest"
held to select name for the COM
pany paper, Mr.. Kimball said in his
recent visit here. He was quite
pleased that Durant employees
showed such interest.
Employees are asked to report
items Of interest to Addie B.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-20
Sprinkler System
Now Completed;
Collier Here

Installation of the most modern
type of sprinkler system has been
finished in the local Delta Chenille
Plant.
Thus fire hazard has been further
reduced.
Mr.. Guy Collier, Sanders safety
director, has been in the plant for
several days working out a system
of fire exits and instructing all en-
ployees on what to do in case of
fire or breakdowns necessitating
the evacuation of the building.
Mr.. Collier made several recon-
mendations to reduce fire hazards
in the Durant plant all of which
have been carried out.
He will be back before long and
some fire drills will be held guard
ing against future emergencies.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-20
Shipping Dept. News

Mrs. H. E. Brooks says her birth
days are over. After enjoying de-
lightful party given in her. honor
last week in the cafeteria she gave
us this report. She does want to
thank each and every one who help
ed make the party a success, and
especially for the lovely gifts she
received.
Mr.. Jack McCully Of Tupelo, WIS.,
tied Mrs. H. +. Brooks Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-20
Cutting Dept. News

Our work. is bound to improve
with the wonderful air-condition-
ing system. We are SO proud of our
modern plant.
Mrs. Nathan Dawes visited her
brother, Spivey McNeer, Sunday.
Spivey and Joe McNeer spent
Sunday with Roy McNeer in Bowl
ing Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton Goss spent
Saturday in Kosciusko with his sis
ter, Mrs. Made Ray.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-20
Our New Mascot

Everyone has fallen in love with
Rusty" adorable cocker spaniel
puppy recently obtained by Mrs.
Annie Ward Perrin, plant manager.
We have adopted him as our ma scot.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-20
Our Sincere Wishes

Our sincere wishes for a speedy
recovery for Mrs. Horace Sudduth,
sister-in-law of Miss Lucille Sud-
duth, of the Chenille Department.
Mrs. Sudduth, whose husband has
always been so very kind and ac-
commodating to us here, is seriously
i'll in the hospital at Greenwood and
has been for some time. We are all
praying that she will recover.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-20
Trimming Department
Continues Leud

The trimming department Is still
II lead on department production
hcncrs. After enjoying a party
gwen in their honor they say they
eE ready to 60 to work again. They
kzve a total of 6,37l pieces, which
gives them highest for the second
0untest beginning this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-20
Cofeteriu Menus

Our menus in the cafeteria have
been changed since the advent of
hot weather to include lighter, more
attractive foods suitable to the tenn
perature. We have been particularly
enjoying the delicious Swift's ice
cream each day. Everyone says it is
the best cream in town.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-20
Herbert Carver Visits
Plants Lost Week

Herbert Carver from the Adver-
Using Dept, in Jackson, was here
last week to take pictures Of the
department heads. He also visited
the plant in Kosciusko.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-20
Glodyce King Leeds
Production List

Gladyce King is still in lead on
the style 1855. She had total Of
so pieces. Lucille Threat and Edna
Holly are highest in style ISL with
total of 1865 pieces each. Emma
Ratliff is highest in style GIL with
total of 666 pieces.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-20
Mrs. Potey Here

Mrs. w. B. Patey, district super
intendent, and her son, Billy. and
Miss Ruth Swami, paid brief visit
to the Durant plant today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
COOPERATIVE PROJECT
County Farmers
To Open Freezer Plant

receive about 10 per cent Of the
national income in normal times.
What Fender is planning to do
can be done by almost any county
in North Carolina. While tobacco
is the chief cash crop in this area,
Fender has shown the following
increases in poultry and livestock
during the last five years: In
chickens, 81 per cent; in eggs, "A
per cent, and in hogs, 81 per cent.
Whitfield says that Fender will
have 120, 900 laying pullets il the
not too distant future and that most
Of them will be Rhode Island Reds.
Many farmers who have never
grown poultry before On a COM
mercial scale are now planning to
put in 300 layers as a starter.
Lewis Blake, a native OF Fender
county and a State college grad
uate, will be the manager of the
new cooperative. Plans are being
made to take full advantage Of
the poultry breeding facilities at
the Coastal Plain Branch Expert
men: Station at Willard.
Professor Roy Dearstyne of State
college and his assistants have al
ready developed outstanding
strains of the Rhode Island Reds
with many hens laying more than
300 eggs a year, as compared with
the state average for all hens OF
about 100 eggs.
Pender county has a poultry spe-
cialist in W. G. Andrews, assistant
county agent. County Agent R. R.
Rich is helping the new program
in every way possible. The l45
farmers who form the nucleus OF
the new organization are thorough
ly sod on the opportunities and the
possibilities opening up for them.
They plan to process many OF the
products which they grow and
make a business Of farming.
For NeWspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

Five student nurses OF the James
walker Memorial hospitals School
Of Nursing will receive their
nurses caps in recognition OF their
successful passage OF the schools
six-month adjustment course at
3 o'clock tonight durinng a cap
njne ceremony" at the hospital.
The students are: Rebecea
Louise Dellinger, s%tatesville; Elsie
Joyce Hall, Beaufort; Betty Rose
Penninger, Mount P a t,
Frances Caroline Sparks, Rock
ingham; and Hazel Gray White,
Pollocksville. They entered the
nursing school in February OF this
wear to take the course which lasts
three years.
Public Invited
The public is cordially invited
to attend the ceremonies.
The program is as follows:
Professional Largo" - Handel
by Miss Annie Laurie Swain,
Junior Cadet.
Invocation-The Rev. E. W. Hal
leck.
Hymn by everybody-"O Master
Let Me Walk With Thee.
Greetings-Mr. John w. Rankin,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Bv MATTE BLOODWORTH

Fender county plans to become
the Rhode Island Center" OF
the United States.
This is the dream of a farmer
| owned and farmer-operated coop
erative at Burgaw formed by las
Fender county farmers led by j.
v. Whitfield, vice-chairman of the
American Farm Bureau Fruits and
Vegetable committee and a mem
Der of the North Carolina General
Assembly.
Steps are now being taken to
make this dream a reality. About
October /, the farmers will open
a $50, 900 Freezer Locker Plant
with extra cold storage facilities,
a meat and poultry dressing ad-
dition and an abbatoir costing
about SIS, ZOO. Plans are being
made 10 double the size Of the
plant as sooa al farmers enter
full scale poultry production. A
feed mill is also planned.
Whitfield says that the idea is
not simply to provide a freezer
locker plant with its usual facili-
ties, but to provide a market, one
through which the farmer a sell
p-ocessed meats and poultry and
p~rocessed vegetables and fruits and
obtain a larger share of the con-
sumner doller. The first point in
the plan is to specialize on poul-
try, selling well graded market
eggs and processed poultry, with
the profits going back directly to
the farmer. Exactly the same plan
will be followed II marketing hogs,
for example, the farmer will not
sell his hogs on foot, but as hams,
fat back, loins, picnic shoulders,
sausage and the like. When the
egg market becomes glutted in the
spring and egg prices drop, eggs
will be stored for future sales and
the farmer will get the benefit Of
any increases in price when mar
kets improve later in the year.
Already business organizations
have tried to rent the cold storage
space provided for surplus eggs
but the farmers answer is ''qo".
Farmers are justly entitled to a
larger share of the national in
come, Whitfield says. This means
that they must process their prod
ucts wherever possible, and pro-
duce in volume. About 81 per cent
OF the people of the United States
live on the farms and they only
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
TO SPEAK
AT SENCBA MEET
State News Bureau Direc-
tor Coming To Whining
ton Tonight

Bill Sharpe, director OF the State
News bureau OF the Department
Of Conservation and Development,
will be the principal speaker at a
meeting Of the Southeastern North
Carolina Beach association and
local civic clubs at 1880 o'clock
tonight in the Wilmington Cham
Der Of Commerce building, Fourth
and Princess streets.
Sharpe, with a staff photogra-
pher from the State News bureau,
will be in the Wilmington area for
several days covering the Satur-
day cupboard motorboat races at
Wrightsville.
His discussion Friday night is
expected to outline the functions
of the bureau ne directs, and to
offer suggestions as to ways and
means the Wilmington area can
benefit from the agency's facill-
ties. Sharpe has indicated, Also
that the discussion may cover
some tentative aspects OF the
States 1s47 tourist and vacationist
advertising program.
He has been director of the State
bureau since 1889, with exception
of a one year wartime leave.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6

the Regular Army through the
local Recruiting Station, it was an
nounced today by Capt. N. G. Cot
tie, commanding officer.
Paul, who signed up for Air
borne duty, stated that he expects
to study at the Georgia School Of
Technology, under the "GI" Bill
of Rights, after he gets his dis
charge. He has a sister who
served three and one half years
in the Army Nurse Corps as a
Capt, 8 years Of which was spent
in the European Theater.
Watkins hopes to serve in the
Infantry the same as his brother,
1st 1t. Edison L. Watkins, Jr.
who had 4 years in the Infantry,
He stated that he hopes to enter
N. c. State College under the
"GI" Bill Of Rights, after he il
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Student Nurses VIII Get
Cans At Candle Ceremony

Supf. Of Hospital.
Welcome-Miss Bonnie Branch,
Pres. Senior Cadets.
Response - Miss Rebecca Del
linger, Pr~eclinical Student.
Solo-"My Task" by Mr.. Emory
N. Grubbs.
Appreciation Of The Cap-Miss
Clara L. Wright, Director OF
Nurses.
Presentation of Caps - Miss
Wright.
Lighting of Candles-Mrs. Viola
c. Hatch, Nursing Arts Instructor.
and Miss Elizabeth Ashworth,
President of Junior Cadets.
Student Nurses Pledge-By the
Class.
Solo - 1.-THE Lords Prayer" -
Miss Eleanor Moore, Graduate
Student.
Recessional-'Lead On o King
Eternal" by Freshmen Class.
Benediction - The Rev. E. W.
Halleck.
Reception in the Living Room
Everyone cordially invited.
Hostesses: Mildred McFarling,
Mary Nets, Marjorie Isenhower,
and Evelyn Price.
Ushers: Dorothy High, Edith
Holton, Mary Howard, and Peggy
Tol1ey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
TWO Minis GRADS
ENLIST IN ARMY
Former Football Player
And Star Carrier Are
Accepted Here

Charles X. Paul, 213 N. 23rd ST.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Paul;
and Oliver T. Watkins, 211 N. 18th
St., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
L. Watkins, were accepted for en-
listment in the Regular Army on
September 3, making the Both and
31st MINIS 1916 graduate to enter
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

Drowning occurred NOR.
auently than any other tyD. Ne Z.
non-motor-vehicle publis ts a,s .. d
1945. N''es u
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
HELPS You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
LOoseness and WOr

No lmger be annoyed or feel i'll at
ease because of loose, wabbly false
teeth. FASTEETH, an improved alko-
line (rpn-acid) powder, sprinkled in
your phtes holds them firmer so they
feel more comfortable. Soothing and
cooling to gums made sore by excessive
acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment
caused ~ loose plates. Get FASTEETH
today a any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

discharged, He is a torns,
papers for several years 0s'lVs'ed
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

More than 5000 miles Of coax
ial cable. called the modern
speaking tube" will be added to
the nationwide telephone network
during the next few years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

The common toad molts or sheds
its outer skin several times a year.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
OHIO WAlsEsFREUND

lals aopffiiien ai,iornnen. Stdid1
| liegt bann auf Der Gbaiielongue; er
| lit ia nod 10 flein, rrlein Staido =.
rales mos ib nod babe, lit bies!"
unb babel 3og lie aus Dem Bett eli,
goloenes areu5hen. cine goloene Da-
menubr uno elm iilbernes &ettden
nit einem Iquamnrin- -Inbanger Der.
Dor. n9as iollte 2pbui6fa nod aIs
Anoenfen baben. Sd min germ bum
germ, aber id) fann bic &inber niht
bungern ieben ~. SofaDiir0en, Bit
te, f0nnen Sic mir nidt Die Sahen
;" Sic fonnte Dor 8einen ni1t
peiter.
Cute Srouen baben ibr am aneern
Sag 81 eiien eebraht un6 baben iie
eetpaihen - nab Wonaten tpieoer
: uno baben ibr refine @Gide gege-
ben = nod Wonaten tDieber.
l11o zines Worgens baben lie eli,
|peiBes 2innen auf Die &onmooe ge.
legt uno elm 4ri5ifir barauf geiteIt
uno stpei 2eudter unb BIlnen baau.
Genn Der 5relnb ser Mrmen, Dem
ME Dor Scot bange ge1peien, un6 Der
troltete, mo INNER er fonnte, Ser fam
auf bieie &ammer bitteriter auberer
uno innerer 8erlalienbeit uno
mafte ibre Seele tpieber frob
Sd babe Damn ie6en Saq, tpenn
i6 bel meinen &inoern i'm @eim fer
tig NOR, an oieiem glenbbett geiei-
len. Sd gepobnte MIDI on Die britt
fenoe oumpfe Suit, uno oas ltnaesie.
fer on Der @ano uto auf Ser 9ede
lieb i6 Iaufen. &ier NOR cine oeut>
ihe Seele. oie nod iebem beuti9en
@ort bnngerte /. :. /. un6 Die au1 10
bungerte na6 Dem Seilanosbrot !. !.
am Sag Dor Wari6 @eburt iab lie
gum lebten Wal in sic brennenben
&er5en. Sn oer gfa6t barauf Itarb
iie. ginlam. Gie 9inber botte Der
Gater einige Gage porber bonn Spiel
ouf Ser StraBe 5u iih gebolt. Ct bat
aud ieine tote Srau ni6t tpieberge-
ieben; er ipollte ni6t. Die 3immer-
permieterin fat Damn fir Die 8eeroi-
gllng geiorgt.
Sic 2ei6e puroe in ein 2afen ge-
Idlagen unb auf Elm grett gebunoen.
go bat man lie auf einen 3iebpagen
gelegt. Ser Wonn bot tie bann gum
6riebbof oben binaufse5ogen. Mand-
NAL muBte id) ihieben belfen. Cont
ging feiner nit.
auf benz 5rieobof bntten tie cine
tiefe 8rube gemadt. @obl 10 iieben
Sub tief. gs lollten nod 51pei bir5u-
gelegt meroen. gs mar ia Elm glr-
mengrab.
8eiden gelben Sanb Itreuten mir
it'll binab. auf Dem tpeiben 2afen
ipuroe er marines @olo. uno Die gel
ben glnmen pom -@eg - mir batten
nlbt mebr muroen gu Ieu6tenoen
{ C.-St. d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
WOLFRAM'S MALTUM
Ma al3fnffee)

l1nier MaI5fafee 1T feline ger6itete,
fonoern gemaI5te @erite na1 Dfar.
rer aneipp'iber Metbo6e. gs 1T pa,-
req Wal5, reid an N6brftoffen NIT
arrgenebmem Malaeeidmaf. @eion.
oers &in6ern, alien 3euten umb
4ranfen 5ii enlpfebIen.
Yrets: 25e per Hflnt; % Hofete, So
Grpreb un0 4arcel Hoit egtra
THE WOLFRAM co.
.OB. IS Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
ztutfrlPn Krtrg u. grirnrn
(Sortiebune bon Geite y

tOuLlieSu!tg UoH SelIe ~
ipnoern Ser 8eiit bes Militarismus
uno oes gationalismus. 8e5ei6nenb
lit es, oaB in einem meiteren Cages
befebl Stalins Die 8e5ei6nung Ser.
teioigung" aus Dem Aanen Ser ruiz
'itiben 8ebrma6t ausgemer5t miro.
Stalin ielber miro .8olfsfommiIiar
Der beipoffneten &rdfte uno Sberbe-
feblsbaber Der 8ebrma6t Der u.S.
.S.@.".
Jalt gleidlseitie fam aus 8alb-
ington Die Weloung, oaB unter Dem
Ibfommen bon Salta uno Berlin in
Der Manoi6urei Die BON BEN ssapa-
nern als gemaltises IrlenaI ausge-
baut poroen NOR, idtpere Wai1inerie
abmontiert unb nod 9fuBlano ge-
ibafft tpuroe. 81
ltnfriebe nmb ltnrn5e mberall
Gin &ieienrei6 nit elmer getpalti.
gen Webrmadt inmitten elmer ga.
ren6en, brooelnben 8eltl SIMMER
nieoer, balo oa, balo BORT, aiingeln
Die Slammen empor, aus oenen Elm
nener Weltbrano entiteben mag. sSsn
ben letten Sagen NOR es sSnoien, mo
es gum offenen aufrubr fam, Ser nun
nit 8affengetpalt unterbriidt tper.
ben fonnte. aus Norbiran iperoen
blutige 3uiammenit0be atpiihen Tom.
muniltiiden Coon &uBlano geitiisten)
GebeIen nno Hegierunestruppen ge-
meloet. Sn aegppten fam es in ern.
iten unruben gu 8lutpersieBen, UNI
Stnoenten uno Irbeiter forbern bic
3uriif5iebung Ser britiihen grup.
pen aus allen sroBeren Stdoten. Muf
in Halaitisa bauern Die unrnben an.
gbenfo in Walapa, Snooneiien, in,
Noroen gbinas, mo- Die @inigung stDi.
iden Der &egierung uno ben &on.
mlniiten INNER tpieoer auf neue
Shmierisfeiten itoBt. @roBe llnsu.
friebenbeit berrl6t in China iiber bie
Gage in Der Manbihurei, spo Die
&uiien, alien Broteiten gum srot
nod immer feitiisen uno feline SIN.
italten our STUNNING bes 2anoes
MAIDEN. Chino lit au1 peritinlm1
uber oas Salta-M -Mbfommen nit ieiner
meitgebenoen 8egiinitigungen @uB'
lambs.
MIs oh es Der aabuoien S6pierig'
feiten nidt ifon mebr als genug ga
be, bdlt man Iusi1au naA neuen
Ser @aoifalismus in ssranfreid
seidnet iif in 6ieier &inii9t, mob
i'm Ginflang nit Wosfau'er @iin
jhen, beion6ers aus. Mm Wontae
llinternabm 6os 2abinett einen neuer
goritoB gesen bic Megieruns Sranct
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
8erleibnng bes rotten Suites

Gen Sobepunft errei6ten Die Sci.
ern am Donnerstag, als Ser &l. ga-
ter i'm Heters-3om in @egenipart eis
ner auf amanaigtauieno gei96sten
8olfsmenge ben ahtunbatpan5ig in
Hom anipeienoen neuen &aroindIen
ben rotten SUIT iiberrei1te.
Muh am Donnerstag tpur6en benz
Hapite begeiiterte Spationen auteil,
als er auf Ieinem gbroniefiel in ben
Dom getragen tpurbe, uno nIs er nod
Der Seier in ben Batifan auriiffebr-
te. Mu6 begriiBte bie weenge bieIe
Der neuen &ar6indle NIT Inuten 3u-
rufen, barl,nter aud ben 9seip gor-
fer gr5biidof Grancis SpelIman,
iiber ben ipegen ieiner intinen Be-
siebungen 5u bem Hnpit am meiiten
seiproden 1pirb.
@ar6inaI Spellman erBieIt am
Oeittmo1 eine neue MusaetMNa1ta, als
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
Dir Knnt1ffnriuntBlundlr dlr
(Sortiesune bon Geite u

(Sortiesune bon Geite y
l6uloigen perfniipft, iotpie berieni-
gen, Die peranttpnrtlid itnb, a,nb ber-
ienigen, Die ni6t Deranttportlid
iin6".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-02
(Sdlub folst)

= Weisbeit lit uns geeeben, oa-
nit mir lernen, rihtig au leben.
= Wan fann niht aus ii1 bers
ausgeben, aber iiber iia enporgelan.
gen.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Comrudeship
Continued From First Page. }

1t really lifted him above the ami
mails. DR.. Davies said that when a
person laughs at himself 1t cuts
down pomposity and self-impor-
tance. The old-fashioned minister
discouraged laughing, DR.. Davies
said, because he occasionally con-
cluded that people might be laugh
ing at him.
Following DR.. Davies speech the
rest Of the story regarding the
breakfasts was brought to light.
DR.. Davies church is attended by
Commissioner Mason. "I've heard
him often" the Commissioner told
reporters. II said to myself, why
can't my friends at the FTC get the
opportunity to hear his logic? And
so we're going to have these COM
radeship breakfasts every middle
Tuesday in each month"
Those present represented every
principal religion, for the breakfasts
are nonsectarian. After the meal
was over, a secretary, who seemed
to express the general opinion Of all,
said simply:
I'VE get so engrossed in the ma
chinery of the Government we SIM
ply didn't get a decent chance to
express our ideals to each other.
This Is the chance we have been
waiting for. We are pleasantly ex-
posed to things that are not tied up
with the daily business of living.
Look how everybody acted during
the meal. They helped everybody
else pass the salt"
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Gov. Tuck Signs Bill stobIishing
Virginia District Boundary Line

terms Of the law, Is placed In Viz.
ginia, with the Federal Government
retaining current Jurisdiction.
The Washington National Airport
also falls In Virginia, but while tho
States ABC laws and road taxes
will be enforced, no direct State tax
viii be collected on aviation fuel
sold there.
In connection with policing tho
airport, a Civil Aeronautics Admin.
istration spokesman In Washington
said today that while the CAA now
maintains a Federal guard force
with limited police powers, 1t prob
ably will be necessary to seek clari-
fication of police jurisdiction under
the new setup. He said 1t might
be necessary TO increase the police
powers of the guard force.
An official of the Interior Depart.
ment in Washington said that on
some occasions the Park Police have
co-operated with CAA guards II,
cases where persons who have vio-
lated airport laws have entered the
District.
The Interior Department oficiaI
said that If Park Police are to CO.
operate more fully with CAA guards
1t will be necessary to increase their
powers in the airport area. The
Park Police will have Jurisdiction In
! other areas under Federal control.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Gen. Keys Is Credited
with Red Release Of
Hungarian Cardinal
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROME, Feb. 19-Maj. Gen. Will
liam s. Key, chief of the American
military mission in Budapest
brought Josef Cardinal Mindszenty
to Rome today in an American Army
plane after a week of delays caused
by Russian failure to grant speedy
clearance to the Hungarian primate
Msgr. Francesca Luttof, Hun
garian prelate who met the plane
asserted that Gen. Keys interven.
ton had been decisive.
The general himself denied he hac
any considerable part in helping the
new cardinal to leave Hungary
He said he was on a special mis-.
sion" and expected to return te
Budapest.
| Lands Shortly After Noon.
The plane landed shortly after
noon, one day late for the papal
consiStory In which the Hungarian
primate was elevated to the cardi-
nails college.
Cardinal Mindszenty was. amons
80 prelates elevated to the purple
yesterday, but received his new title
in absentia.
Failure of Russian authorities In
Budapest to grant speedy clearance
for the trip had delayed his ar
rival. He finally received Soviet
clearance, however, and Gen. Key
offered his personal plane to fly the
cardinal to Rome.
Social Democrats and Commun-
lists in Hungary have conducted