The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 17

SPORTS Results, Coming Events, Columnists Sports Pages TV-RADIO Today's Program Schedules and Special Notes TV Page TIE EVENING PAGE 1 BALTDIORE, FRIDAY. JULY 31. 1961 PAGE 1 James Rcston Job 'Recruitment Explosion9 SUN Firms Seeking Personnel Turn To Morgan Average Voter Never Had It So Good, Nor Felt So Bad Morgan State College, once lists of all the major scientific and other groups, such as the. bulk of the more than 200 groups in all that came to Morgan. Social and government agencies, schools and similar organizations made up shunned by major industry, now has business beating a track to its doors looking for qualified Ne which he is a local vice president; the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; the President's Committee for Equal Employment Opportunities and others.

"I'm not divinely optimistic," he added, "because there is still room for improvement in hiring gro job seekers. the rest. American Chemical Society. Mr. Bond has added his own touch to Morgan's placement' program in his "get acquainted conferences," which have been praised by industrial people as The recruitment explosion, fa miliar to most Negro colleges, has been abrupt and dramatic at one oi ine most iruiuui in me country.

Tha rdznomant A'traninf moot a the Baltimore school. Until as late as 1961, few in dustrial representatives visited with interviewers weeks or months before the interviewers talk with seniors. He gives a More than 40 per cent of all 200 were looking for natural science graduates, mainly in mathematics, physics and chemistry. Almost 40 per cent sought business administration majors. The rest were interested in liberal arts and humanities graduates.

Morgan graduates in 1964 took jobs with salaries as low as $4,800 and as high as $9,300. "All the evidence points to the breaking down of many traditional barriers of discrimination," Mr. Bond feels in pointing to the civil rights revolution. "Companies are finally realizing it this has all happened so fast. Before this, students here didnt have this experience." But many of Morgan's 300 graduated seniors this year have taken or are considering taking the managament training, research, office and other jobs being offered.

Typical Companies Mr. Bond reports he won't have final statistics on the after-graduation status of the class of 1964 for several months. But he gave a picture of what the recruiters had to offer. Typical companies that came to Morgan were Western Electric, Ford Motor Compay, IBM, Prudential Life Insurance Company, Eastman Kodak Company, Philadelphia Gas Works Company, Proctor Gamble, Esso Standard Oil Company, Colgate Palmolive, J. M.

Huber Company and the Atlantic Refining Company. Other Employers The firms were interested in possible management trainees or research people and offered salaries mostly in the $6,000 to $7,500 range. The 153 industries were the complete briefing on the background of the school faculty and student body. He also learns what the industries are looking for. Both school and industry then have a better idea of each other.

Unlike some schools, the pre Morgan State's placement office, founded in 1952 with J. Percy Bond as placement director. In 1961-1962, Mr; Bond reports, "a half dozen" called on the school In 1962-1963, 50 industries came to the Morgan campus and interviewed interested prospective employees. Tremendous Increase But during the past academic practices. For instance, ourj teacher placement has generally been excellent, but many of our school systems in Maryland are very slow or reluctant to hire Negroes.

"There are still many people in companies who say If you bring a Negro in, we will But we have found that when companies hire a Negro and say. 'Here is a people don't quit." On Certified Lists Morgan State College has done its own part to realign itself to the needs of companes and other prospective employers. For in-tance, more science courses were added to the science majors and additional accounting courses were added to business administration. The college is on the certified an economic need to hire quali year, the real rush began. About fied Negroes, to tap a large 155 firms visited Morgan, 300 per represented the previous year.

The flood was so great, says source of persons with academic training and potential Govern dominantly Negro college in Baltimore "was not caught off base" by the current explosion, Mr." Bond reports. While others had to turn recruites away, Morgan planned ahead and has a room placement office in its new administration building. "There will be more and more' irMnctripe tnrnintf fnr Iflrctpr quarters popular, to say to hell with the Allies, but Senator Goldwater is not saying that. He is genuinely, almost passionately, as devoted to the North Atlantic Alliance as he is determined to weaken and. dismember the Communist world, but he is proposing policies which most students of world affairs feel would break up the Alliance and maybe even unify the divided Chinese and Soviet Communists.

An election is, or should be, not merely a review of the past, but a bet on the future, not simply a definition of ends but a statement of the means to those ends. The President and the Senator do not really differ about the objectives of policy. Like the statesmen and prophets of old, from Isaiah to Karl Marx, they look forward to the Golden Age when there will be peace and prosperity, liberty, justice and brotherly love. The Roads Differ "About the ideal goal of human effort," Aldous Huxley wrote years ago, "There exists in our civilization, and for nearly 30 centuries there has existed, very general agreement. Not so with regard to the roads which lead to that goal.

Here unanimity and certainty give place to utter confusion, to the clash of contradictory opinions, dogmatically held and acted upon with the violence of fanaticism." The danger in all the current ideological talk Is that it will divert the mind of the country from the practical to the theoretical, from what is attainable to what is merely desirable. So far, Goldwater's policy definitions have been a little like the President's definition of the qualities he's looking for in a Vice Presidential running mate. Johnson told the press yesterday he wanted "an attractive, prudent, progressive man of the people who could handle the duties of the Vice Presidency and the Presidency, who was experienced in foreign and domestic affairs, who was able to get along with the President, the Congress and the Cabinet and capable of being well received in all of the states of the Union among all of our people." This, of course, is a definition of a saint, and it's no wonder he later ruled out Bobby Kennedy, Shriver, Rusk, McNamara, Freeman and Stevenson. But it was typical of much of the debate so far, for it has dealt not with practicalities but with ideals, and one day fairly soon, it will have to come down to reality. Newt Service Washington The average American voter never had it so good or felt so bad as he does today, and this paradox is now dominating the Presidential campaign.

President Johnson is telling him he's in clover, and Senator Goldwater is telling him he's in trouble, and since both are true, the poor fellow is naturally confused. Part of the confusion lies in the fact that the two candidates are talking across one another. Gold-water is talking ideology and Johnson is talking policy; the President is concentrating on what he thinks is attainable, and the Senator on what he thinks is desirable. In this situation, it might be useful if they got down to the hard questions, not about why the country feels so good and so bad at the same time, but what they propose to do about the Negro demonstrations, the insecurity of the streets, the shortage of jobs, the growth and chaos of the cities, the war in Vietnam, the disunity of the alliance and the constant probings of the Communists. Which Would Be Effective? It is easy enough to demonstrate that these things are a nuisance and even a menace, but the question the voter has to answer is not whether he would like them all to go away, but whether the policies proposed by Goldwater are more likely to deal with them more effectively than the policies offered by Johnson.

For example, Senator Goldwater can easily decry the race riots and make a powerful constitutional argument that the race problem should be left to the states, but does anyone seriously believe that racial tension would be eased if he were free to put his constitutional theories into practice tomorrow? Similarly, the Senator is undoubtedly right in saying that the Western Alliance is disunited, but be cannot point to a single statesman in the Western world who believes that the-Allies would unite behind his policies. Theoretically, he may be right that the Alliance needs a stronger, bolder anti-Communist policy, and that the Communists would submit to our pressure if only we had the guts to apply pressure, but the practical fact, which even his most ardent supporters cannot deny, is that every one of the Allies regards unity of the Alliance and coexistence with the Communists as inseparable. Emotionally, of course, it is easy, and in some New York Timet Mr. Bond, that "one of our big problems is to convince the stu ment was also lagging, and is now pulling itself up by its bootstraps." Urban League Efforts Mr. Bond cited the efforts of dents that the industries and agencies are sincere in their job recruiting." "The seniors just can't believe numbers of employees.

Our office is ready for them." the National Urban League, of PURPLE PEOPLE PEEPER EYES PIN-UP mi mi Jl'liipWiffSwipggiii Westinghouse Works On Molecular TV moon's surface and send live lunar base pictures back to earth. Now in the experimental stage, By Ernest Imhoff The Purple People Peeper hummed softly. It had its eye on a photograph molecular television packs many functions into tiny pieces of solid state material, giving advantages over the current vaccum tube of a nude model deep within the classified recesses of the Westing- and transisterized cameras. When fully developed, Westing house engineers say. the molec ular cameras would be smaller.

Brooks Atkinson lighter, more reliable, fed on less power and capable of shooting at lower light levels all necessities Playgoers See Own Futility In Chekhov's Characters for space use. Contract With NASA Westinghouse in Baltimore is now under contract with the Na tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- house Defense and Space Center. The red-headed lady was taped to the side of a nearby instrument case amid thousands of dollars worth of electronic equipment She showed up a few feet away on a television screen. It was all in the cause of science. But for a more scientific application, an engineer turned the peeper toward a darkened model moon base within the elec-tro-opticals section.

Low Contrast Differential "You've got to be able to see low contrast differentials on the moon," he explained soberly. A toy lunar vehicle was picked up clearly on the screen. Weighing only 3 pounds and smaller than a carton of cigarettes, the peeper, as it is known to its makers, was showing one of the latest advances in television, molecular, or micro-circuitry TV. The midget camera was developed with Westinghouse funding as the first of its kind. minstration to develop laboratory models of the new device.

The peeper already developed is a country cousin to a more advanced laboratory specimen expected to be delivered next month as the first under the NASA contract. The pioneer peeper, described as "highly successful," is about 70 per cent molecularized. But future ones are expected to have all operations molecularized without separately identifiable electronic components. "We decided," reports Robert A. Lee, "that if we were getting into space television, we should look beyond transisterized TV to the next generation.

"So we tried to prove the feasibility of micro-circuitry televi-. TV ON THE MOON? J. O. Hamby, left, and E. L.

Svensson, Westinghouse engineers, aim midg-et molecular TV camera at moon vehicle on lunar base model. Manned flights to moon may use cameras developed on molecular, or micro-circuitry concept. to several scientific It has been sion," said the section manager from Timonium. "Micro-circuitry will be used more and more in other phases. The Apollo manned program to the moon, for instance, will use shows.

Instrumental In the project besides Mr. Lee are J. O. Hamby, of Catonsville, supervisor, and E. L.

Svensson, of Howard county. support systems and other instrumentation." Developed as an evaluation rather than space camera, the peeper has worked well. At a recent check it had gone 478 sending hours without a failure. ular tendency was to patronize his characters as gloomy, garrulous Russians, as if they were a unique breed. But now the plays are regarded as applying to everyone.

People can see in them their own futility and doubts. We have a pseudo-Freudian vocabulary that seems to express the lethargy and confusions of plays like "The Three Sisters." The characters cannot communicate, as we would say. Masha cannot communicate her loathing of Kulygin, and he cannot communicate his need of her. Some of the characters we would regard as victims of hysteria. A psychiatrist might find a technical phrase to explain why Irina cannot love a man as attractive and devoted as the baron, or why she cannot love anybody except her sisters.

Now we can regard all the characters of "The Three Sisters" as neurotic people, and we might feel smug about the clarity and depth of our clinical definitions. Chekhov knew all these things, not in Freudian terms, but by a combination of instinct, experience, and education. He is the most lovable of the great theater writers of modern times. He Could Not Falsify Being a modest writer, Chekhov had difficulty in making moral judgments. He was a doctor of medicine.

His characters were patients. They have symptoms that he recognized and they have personalities that interested him as parts of their case histories. As a medical man he was obliged to look at them realistically. Although he could sympathize he could not falsify the record. That is why he could not bestow on them the little triumphs or the devastating disasters with which the theater likes to complete the last act and ring down the curtain.

New York The miracle of Chekhov is that his plays hold together. Since the characters are egotists who talk at rather than to one another, the plays seem to have no form or movement But the attentiveness with which audiences listen for more than three hours at the Morosco and the "bravos" at the end prove that they understand the universal truths that Chekhov never states in "The Three Sisters." Originally audiences had to learn that Chekhov was not scribbling at random. But now they bring into thf theater a willingness to listen and believe, and the Actors Studio, under Lee Strasberg's direction, is rewarding them with a tender, spontaneous, truthful performance. When "The Three Sisters" is well done it all looks easy. But it did not look easy on either side of the footlights when it was first performed in 1901.

Although the Moscow Art Theater had discovered the genius of "The Sea Gull" in 1898, it had only a moderate success with "Uncle Vanya" in 1899,. and "The Three Sisters," seems to have failed when it was first Act 61 Where Dors It All For Chekhov bewildered many perceptive people during his own lifetime. Tolstoy could not endure "The Three Sisters" in book form: "I could not force myself to read his "The Three Sisters' to the end where does it all lead to?" he asked querulously. He had also described "The Sea Gull" as "utterly worthless." If Chekhov's several unhappy experiences in the theater of his day had been decisive, his plays might have been forgotten. When they were first acted in England and the United States rather tentatively the pop It may be a forerunner of cam eras that within the decade guide astronauts on the moon, allow them to see dark areas of the it throughout in telemetry, life 111 UVdiU MllllLl is the power of Mr.

Belafonte's before the forty-ninth state, Alaska, was admitted to the The planetarium at the main Enoch Pratt Library is worth visiting (11 A.M. and 2 P.M., Tuesdays and Thursdays) to beat Union. His name is Robert Heft, now 22. He hails from Lancaster, Ohio; appeal, and it safe to say that others responded the same way. It's probable, too, that a few jazz ians left the Belafonte concert to get to a television receiver to see and hear Ethel Ennis.

the the heat psychologically as well as for other reasons, such as keeping the kids quiet for a while, works for a real estate appraisal firm for a living, promotes a flag information organization as a learning something about the New York Timet Newt Service Baltimore jazz singer who per hobby and is interested in politics stars, etc. The circular little room is not air conditioned. But it is blown formed on a network program lata the same evening. She sings jazz stvle. Mr.

Belafonte does not: ha William Vaughan This last avocation (Mr. Heft overtones that' rumbled through Paul Robeson's baritone in 1948, when he sang for Henry Wallace on the Progressive party platform in the 5th Regiment Armory. Mr. Belafonte is politically angry, to judge by his previous public statement, which accused Senator Goldwater of favoring slavery. And yet some Baltimore fans of Mr.

Goldwater three women I know of, and there are probably a few more are still fans of Mr. Belafonte. "I wish he would just sing," one of them said at the Civic Center. Stayed On, Anyhow She declined to sing along when the star baited the Goldwater supporters in the audience. But she stayed for the whole show.

Such by "a fan, and the breeze from clothes iron and pressed on 50 stars (100 actually 50 on each side) In the staggered rows we salute today. This very flag has since flown over all 50 state capitals, according to Mr. Heft, and he had it with him when he was here. Arrangements were made through the Star-Spangled Banner Festival folks to fly the Heft flag at the Baltimore Flag House when the designer's presence in Catonsville was discovered two days before he left town. Four days after he came to Catonsville, the designer of the official United States flag had yet to visit "Fort Henry" as he.

called Fort Mc-Henry. Audio News 1 ik ii fiH i iiHi i ii i in iii ii cui nn handled Col. John Glenn's Democratic senatorial nomination cam that, combined with the simulated horizon and star-studded night paign in Southern Ohio) inspired sky, create the sensation of sit Maybe Cupid Was What GOP Convention Needed the 50-star flag beat. When he was only 17 and there were only 48 states, Mr. Heft figured that if the annexation of predominantly Democratic Alaska was imminent, Miss minis did two numbers (one splendidly) without political comment, but the musical hodgepodge she graced on TV could have stood a lot more of her work.

Aside from her contribution, the hour was as square as vernier calipers. J. G. Anvbodv who knows anything about political the annexation of predominantly ting out-of-doors in the country on a cool summer night. When at one point in the free demonstration, a simulated meteor shoots across the vault and "explodes" on the southwestern horizon, any spectator with the slightest imagination is apt to feel a cool shiver along his spine.

Brrrrrl That feels good. New Glory Republican Hawaii was sure to follow soon to keep political peace and balance. He therefore designed a 50-star flag post haste and called it to In view of some of the history of the acoustics in the Civic Center, it should be noted that the audience was able to hear Harry Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. the attention of Congress, through the offices of an Ohio congressman, while other flag designers were still fooling around with 49-star patterns. Young Mr.

Heft replaced the blue union in a 3 by 5-foot 48-star flag with a blank, then took a Belafonte when that popular singer The man who designed the first 50-star United States flag, the design that is now official, explained in Catonsville the other day how he scooped the flag world by designing a 50-star flag three months ISGOll ill i performed at the municipal auditorium the other evening. Onstage, Mr. Belafonte seemed to have occasional trouble hearing the audience when he asked the patrons to sing along. But politics, not acoustics, was his problem. He asked all supporters of Sena or to sell newspapers with sensational headlines, which is what we of the Eastern press (anything east of Arizona) love to do.

This document came to my hands from a source I am not at liberty to name. Now that a certain party has been safely nominated I suppose its contents may be divulged. What I have here is a photographic reproduction of an article on the society page of the Arizona Gazette of February 12, 1912. Don't go away. While Clad Figure It says, "Master Cupid was present and gallantly guided the bridal party toward the altar, this office being performed by a tiny white clad figure bearing the name of Master Barry Goldwater." Then there is some stuff about the wedding which was apparently a nice one, but wouldn't interest you, and this passage: "As the music rose and fell, softly at first and again of a triumphant strain, the smilax at the doorway leading into the main auditorium was gently drawn aside and Master Barry Goldwater, as Cupid, stepped forth.

He was entirely clad In white and carried in his arms a bow and quiver of arrows." Gee: Perhaps it wouldn't have blocked his nomination but I hate to think of some cynical henchman saying, "Get out of the Cow Palace, Barry, or I'll tell the media about you being Cupid at the age of 3." On the other hand, though, the thought occurs that in its present state a good, experienced Cupid may be what the Republican party needs. yvxti i il i conventions at all, especially if they have learned about them from the movies and the several absorbing novels that have recently appeared on the subject, knows that the important thing is the document. The document usually is a shameful secret from the past of one of the candidates. Sometime during what is usually called the heat of the convention, the cynical but loyal henchman of the rival candidate will call up and say, "Sam, if you don't release North Dakota I'll release the document to the press." The candidate says, "So release. I have nothing to hide.

I am a hound's tooth, and anyway to release the document is un-American and dirty." "Sorry, Sam, but this is politics," says the cynical henchman. You can tell he is cynical because his tie is loose and a cigarette dangles while he talks. Anyway the plot runs along and the document gets released and the big, climactic scene is when the candidate gets up before the convention and says that in view of his unfortunate, he is withdrawing his name from consideration. Pandemonium In The Aisles There are cries of "No, No" and "We're with you, Sam" and the great convention becomes a pandemonium as state standards are carried through the aisles along with placards reading, "Don't Slam Sam" and "Sam? Yes Ma'am." It's heartwarming, but the nomination goes to the guy with the cynical henchman. Well, I'm not sure that I could have changed the course of the recent Republican convention, but I had a document that struck me, at least, mitt, and I am humblv proud of A.

WK WHAT Ttt lyQUSTCPtTB tor Goldwater to solo on one chorus. And a few did. And then a few walked out accompanied by barely friendly taunts about being sore losers. SA1P AFTES HE EXAMINED SLARIO i i i THB FA3S1C OM THE WElfclSE? CHAIR. Singing Partisan Politically, Mr.

Belafonte is tftut The Chiugi Trftaafc BLYteiC outspokenly partisan during his commercial appearances more so Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. than any big-time singer who played Baltimore lately outside the militant folk music circuit. ton, surprise itsirnw IT WAS (Militant comedians are another A A a story, since comedians are irre (Answer tomorrow) Jumbleti FUDGE DITTY SYMBOL MOT1VI deemable moralists.) Mr. Belafonte's persuasion Yeterdy Do those white cupid suits come in grown-up Atuwerl What happens uhen you tliroio i notch cut sounds liberal or perhaps more accurately, anti-conservative. Yet "Whenever I get a letter that has 'An Important Message Inside' printed on the envelope, I know immediately that it isn't." myself for not using it for sordid political aims sizes, I wonder.

it lacks the doctrinaire Marxist.