Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: MONDAY, MAY 3, 1943- Mullen Cited which iMuiien reposed "guarding" the Brashear voir, had disappeared, k. er" Degrees Go to 239 at Tech Exercises heimer is the watchman at For Dismissal Aft tit reservoir. The board withheld Vision 9f investigation. Police Ex-Police Boss' Case Now Goes to Mayor Walter J. Mullen, ent Harvey Scott got back 'L desk, after three days' ah wive.

r- its Saturday, and announced 1 the board's decision, The recommendation Stamina to Go "Extra Mile" Urged at Tech 239 Graduates Told That Security Lies Within Themselves In his commencement address to the graduating class of Carnegie Institute of Technology, Dr. Herbert L. Spencer, president of Pennsylvania College for Women and graduate of Carnegie Tech, urged the class to "go the extra mile," to do the unusual the unasked for, in order to have the security and satisfaction that of Thieves Steal Bathers9 Clothes BtJEXOS AIRES, May 2. (UP) More than 50 bather, seeking surcease from the season's hot spell, paid a high price for their swim. When they found that the bath house at the "balneario" on the Buenos Aires River Plate public bathing beach had not yet opened for the summer they undressed and left their clothing in the opening behind the building.

When they returned with dripping bathing suits they found that thieves had made away with their clothes, and police haa to charter a special autobus to carry them to their homes. the i 1 1 i uuaiu ou" iilao me approval of i nn 'or -o ears Mullen. He rose in ra- former chief inspector and once boss of the police department, was recommended for dismissal by a police trial board that heard charges of brutality. Mullen was given a hearing last Wednesday on complaint of Conrad Linkenheimer, 60 of 1912 Croft who alleged that if cornerman to precinct detect'" lieutenant, inspector and chief inspector. He wfcs fired March, 1939, but was xnL by Mayor Scully to the rank patrolman in order to get in tv 7 Mullen strucK nun a enoiK' knocked him time utu down yTuse some cushions on fiirfr TTprtnisnn.

the first woman to be awarded an engineering de- gree by Carnegie xecn. miss guson, a researcn tecnmcian at 4 Westinghouse laooratories enrncu her degree by attendig night schnni at Tpch over a 13-year period, refusing to become discour Leffler Head American Day Committees Flagstaff Hill Observance Part Of National Affair Appointment of Ross L. Leffler. head of the Allegheny County Council of Defense, as chairman of the "I Am An American Day" observance to be held on Flagstaff Hill, Schenley Park, Sunday afternoon. May 16, was announced by Mayor Cornelius D.

Scully. In proclaiming the local observance of the national event, the mayor urged that adults and children of all races, classes and creeds participate in the demonstration. As Federal-state co-ordinator of civilian defense for Western Pennsylvania, the mayor requested observance of the day in those counties under his jurisdiction. Parade to Precede Program The program, to begin at 2 p. will be preceded by a parade of school children, color guards of war veteran organizations, detachments of military units and bands and drum corps.

Aviation cadet candidates assigned to schools here and musical organizations also will take part. A feature of the program will be the pledging of allegiance by citizens who have recently attained the age of 21 and by newly naturalized citizens. All present will pay tribute to the flag. Mr. Leffler appointed Councilman A.

L. Wolk, sponsor of the ordinance which established the observance here in 1939, as his chief aide; Safety Director George E. A. Fairley as parade marshal, and Captain Edison Speer as aide. "Ad" Club to Meet Ellis Frampton, advertising manager of the Hammermill Paper Company, will address the Pittsburgh Advertising Club in the Roosevelt Hotel at 12:15 o'clock tomorrow on the subject "Planning for Post-War Advertising." aged over illnesses wmca rupted her study.

rtchortv announced that the American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Corporation, which since October 26, 1925, has contributed Scheduled air transportation turns millions ol additional hours each month into vital war production by saving precious time for essential travelers. $60,000 toward tne uneoaore Ahwns nrnfessorshiD in the de partment of Mechical Engineering, 1 man-made system of physical or economic protection cannot give. "Real security is not something that comes from man-made laws, however desirable those laws may be," he said. "Real security is not just financial success. It's the enthusiasm of living.

It's the thrilling experience of doing something unusual, of performing a great service to mankind. It is going "the extra mile." To the 239 students who received degrees at Tech's thirty-seventh commencement exercises yesterday afternoon at Carnegie Music Hall, Dr. Spencer said, "It (security) comes primarily from the habit of less 'get' and more he pointed to the fact that "our boys today in our armed services are being awarded honors for 'heroism over and beyond the call cf duty'." To Provide Stamina In concluding his address. Dr. Spencer remarked that "Colleges exist primarily to give students the stamina of character and the ability to go the extra mile," and that if the graduates had benefited by their college education they will realize "that full measure of success and happiness" which he wished them.

The invocation at the exercises was offered by the Reverend Thomas J. Quigley, superintendept of the Catholic schools of the Pittsburgh diocese. i ent Robert E. Doherty conferred the degrees. Among the graduates was Miss CHICAGO LOS ANGELES TRANSCONTINENTAL WESTERN AIR, INC.

304 Wai. Pn Way, Unton Trtnt iuilding FOR RESERVATI01S GRANT 2400 has now maae an aaaiuonat contribution of $40,000 to establish the professorship permanently as a memorial to one of the founders of the corporation. The gift will become $120,000 on July 1, 1946, when the Carnegie corporation will make its two-for-one payment under Its endowment agreement with Carnegie Tech. Researcher to Speak Dr. W.

B. Warren, director of research for the Fisher Scientific Company, will speak on "New Developments in Scientific Apparatus" at the annual dinner-meeting of the American Chemical Society, Duquesne University chapter, at 8 o'clock tonight in the Roosevelt Hotel. Dean H. C. Muldoon, of the school of pharmacy at Duquesne, also will speak.

I i -if Si YOUR WAR SONDS UY WAR PLANES Post-Gaieue Vnoto school of engineering. Above are Charles E. Wilson, president of General Motors corporation, a graduate of Carnegie Tech and member of the board of trustees, President Robert E. Doherty of Carnegie Tech, Roy Hunt, president of the Aluminum Company of America and member of the board of trustees, and Dr. Herbert L.

Spencer, president of Pennsylvania College for Women, who delivered the commencement address. Vv Among the 239 who received degrees yesterday at the commencement exercises of Carnegie Institute of Technology were four honor students, James Hunter, a fine arts major from East Pittsburgh; Thelma M. Gilkes, of highest honor graduate in Library school; Ruth M. Rotzler, of 213 Monroe Drive, North Hills, top graduate from Margaret Morrison, and W. De-witt Lyon, of honor graduate from the X2 TRANSCONTINENTAL Airlint Check this list and ask yourself: HOW WELL IV 1 Ail I SERVING MY COUNTRY?" I regularly buy War Stamps and Bonds-at least 10 of my income.

I avoid unnecessary expenditures in order to help prevent inflation. I cheerfully observe all rationing regulations and do not hoard. I budget my ration points carefully and don't waste food. I work where I can do the most good for the war effort. I get to work on time and am never avoidably absent.

I do my best to stav If 3 i jzX M-rX i I A Cl a 59 which we serve I do my best to avoid acci- dents, especially if I work in a war plant. I watch what I I 4ftr- Jg4'v 7 uu spread no rumora. I conserve tires and gao-line. I share my car with others. I travel only when absolutely necessary.

Lcarry mX own bundles When shopping to save manpower, gas and tire. I contribute to the Red Gross and all War Relief I ve and turn in scrap met- I used cooking fat, other needed materials. I do Civilian Defense work. Red Gross or other volunteer groups. I am a regular blood donor.

Aidorr fr NW THE achievement of Ameri-I can industry and American this nation a threat to those freedoms which we call our American way of life. Freedom to have and to hold the things that are our own. Freedom to worship according to our beliefs to educate our children in schools of our choosing to think what we please, say what wre please, do what we please. Not all of us can carry guns. Not all of us can even make guns.

But e've learned one thing so far there are no civilians in an alUout war. There are war jobs for all of us to do. The column on the right will serve as a reminder of some of the jobs in which we on the home front can serve. Check this list and-see how well YOU are serving your country. Do it now.

I am prepared to quietly cooperate with the F.B.I. apprehending persons. Iarden.P,antin2 8 Vict agriculture in the war to date is one of the miracles of modern times. In factories, offices, farms and laboratories in every State in the Union in aircraft plants, steel mills, shipyards and railroad yards in iron mines, lumber camps, wheat fields, textile mills in oil fields, power plants canneries, distilleries labor and management are pooling the might of an aroused people prepared to give, as our men on the fighting fronts are giving, their "full measure of devotion" for victory. They know, as our men in arms know, that we are fighting the gravest threat in the history of books the men in the service.

"I-ves in the service. I observe dimout and black. out regulations to the letter! Anddoirnowtci008111 oi for fUrther sssss: In the tremendous contribution to the winning of the war that is being made by American industry, National Distillers is doing its fart. This organization, like the rest of the distilling industry, is devoting 100 of its production facilities to the manufacture of alcohol for war purposes for munitions, rubber, medicines, and other essential war needs. These famous bottled-in-bond 100 proof whiskies are offered from stocks distilled years before Pearl Harbor; OLD GRAND-DAD KENTUCKY TRAICHT MUIION WM1IKIY OLD TAYLOR KENTUCKY ITRAISHT IOUMOH WHI.KIT OLD CROW EtMCCRI STRAIGHT BOCBBOJf WHJSREI MOUNT VERNON BRANS NAiriAMi TR.iaMT arc wiimrf OLD OVERHOLT MNHirLVllllt tTIAKHT IIY These whiskies are at least 4 years: old (OmitHT IM, MATiOMAt.

HUTIlLrM MOBUCTt eWOATI8H, KW Y. NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION.