davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-21
REACTION
Home Builders Views
Hit by Urban League
Continued Prom PAGE Al

Continued From Page Al
have taken in the bulk of the
conventional home loans. Under
the commissions recommenda-
tion. the anti-d discrimination
requirement would be ordered
by either the President or Con-
gress.
What will President Ken
nedy's order do to the building
industry? Based on returns
from a questionnaire survey by
the National Association Of
Home Builders, the outlook is
not sunny.
The association last January
sent a questionnaire to its 15,-
335 members on the impact Of a
White House anti-discrimina-
ton order. Answers came from
5,905 members.
OF those who responded,
2,434 or 41.2 Fer cent, said
they would cut back on their
1862 building plans if the White
House issued an anti -discrimi-
nation order covering FILA and
GI home loans.
A total Of 1850 builders, or
34.9 per cent, said the executive
order would not change their
plans; "a. or 1.3 per cent, esti-
mated that the order would re-
suit in an increase in their
building volume; 1887, or 22.6
per cent, did not answer this
question.
Generally, the builders who
said they anticipated a reduc-
ton under an FILA and VA
anti-diScrimination directive set
this volume reduction estimate
at more than SO per cent.
The survey also indicated
that. because their operations
are less flexible, the big builders
were more apprehensive than
those who have q smaller VOL
ume Of business.
According to the association,
51.2 per cent of the builders
said they would build less if the
White House order took in con-
ventional financing from Fed
orally regulated lending insti-
tutions along with FILA and
VA loans.
On this question, 27.6 per
cent saw no change; IL per
cent said they would build
more; and 1875 per cent did
not answer.
Based on the assumption
that the order also would take
in conventional financing from
Government-controlled institu-
tions, the association said the
survey returns suggested "the
possible loss" of at least 49,
900 units of housing from the
347,000 planned by the res
pondents.
In a news release, the asso-
citation said that this cutback
would. in turn, mean the po-
tential loss of 250,000 man
years Of labor and a direct loss
of SIS billion in gross nation
al product (the total output Of
goods and services.
SO Billion Estimate
According to the associa-
tons figuring, when the "mul-
tiplier effect"-the responding
of wages-is applied to the SIS
billion, the total loss in goods
and services would be close to
SO billion.
This could be regarded as
q minimum consequence" the
association said. BY projecting
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Cites Risk Capital

Asked to reconcile this predic-
ton with testimony that there
is a severe housing shortage in
Washington, Mr.. DeFranceaux
replied:
1T still takes a lot Of money
to build houses and apartments,
and there's a lot of risk capital
involved in the situation, and !
think 1t would have a serious
effect regardless of how tight
the situation is"
Thomas c. Barringer, former
director of the FHA's insuring
office for the District, said he
heSitated to make an evaluation
Of the likely effect in this area
of an anti-bias requirement for
builders using FHA financing
He added, however, that ut is
interesting to note" that some
of the dire predictions that
were made in certain neigh
boring States, while fair hous-
ing laws were being considered;
were never realized after the
laws were enacted"
Later in his testimony, Mr.
Barringer added:
quite frankly, the great
many members of the Negro
race are not prepared finan-
cially to go to the suburbs
Evening star., 1962-11-21

The map shows the general racial pattern of
residents in the Districts suburban areas of
Maryland and Virginia. Based on 1860 census
Evening star., 1962-11-21

figures, the map was prepared for the Wash
ingtOn Center for Metropolitan Studies.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Majority of Negroes

Washington is the only ma
jor city in the Nation where
there are more Negroes than
whites. In 1860, according to
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01
studied and put to use.

studied and put to use.
 Across the room were examples of Heteromorphis, or King Crab specimens that were different than others. There were some crabs with three or four pincers, and some with two legs growing out of a place for one. These crabs were caught along with normal crabs.
 In the kitchen is a large aquari- um equipped with an air-regulator which supplies air to naturalize the new conditions of environment of the many native salt water spec linens which are in it, with their original habitat Some of these specimens are: spider crabs, sea urchins, starfish, clans, seaweeds, bidarkas, one shrimp, and a small fish. On the counter are bottles containing specimens such as a skate, samples of small lake trout, sand dollars, an octopus, a grunt fish, baby king crab which look like tiny shrimp and plankton, which are tiny plants and animals that are free-floating in the water. Below the counter, where it can be found easily is a dart game. This should make a fun pastime, but it seems there would be little time, if any, for it, as it looks like there are many interesting things to be done.
 At another end of the building is a room in which skin diving display was placed. There are vari- out pieces of diving equipment such as: air tanks, wet suits, fins, masks, depthimeters, weig h t 5, knives, spearguns and gloves. This equipment is used for research for Alaska Department of Fish and Game purposes.
 This field trip has given me a new prospective of the Alaska De- partment of Fish and Game pro- gram, and its scope in furthering the development of these natural resources, which are so important in the further development of our state of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01
Afognak All Club Ends Years Work
Reported by Linda Mullan

The All Club of Afognak is over for this year. The last meeting was on the 9th of May when they had a picnic
 On the 10th of May the girls had their sewing judged, on which they got first, second and third prizes. They had snack bar, during the dance, which sold cookies, juice and candy.
 Mary Mullan, Sandra Ponchene, Ann Gunderson, Arlene Garner, Linda Mullan, Gloria Nelson, Jo- ann Boskofsky and Margo Shaw all got their second-year pins.
 Alberta Bosfosky got her first
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01
My Field Trip To The Research Center Alaska Department Of Fish and Game

(Ed note: This is portion of the report of Betty Hall, student in the Kodiak school, on her trip through the Research Department of the ADF&G. We thought this might be of interest to many of our readers who are unable to visit this inter- esting display)
 On Wednesday, May 2, I went with my "A class to the Alaska Department of Fish and Game for a field trip.
 The first thing I saw was a dis play of King Crab tags. This dis play showed some of the earlier methods of tagging the crab. This was done with a plastic thread which was tied to the back of the crab shell by pushing a threaded needle through the shell. A small red or orange plastic disc was at- tached to the thread, and it gave special information about the mi grafton of the crab. This method was used from 1854 to 1856. A bet ter method was using a two-holed disc, This could be held on better, and it stayed on the crab even dur ing melting. This was used from 1859 to 1862. There were some ex- perimental tags that are being tried out. If these prove successful, they will eliminate having to tie the thread to the shell, for there is a single or double barbed end on the tread. There is a small disc attached to this also, for informa- ton.
 From this display, went to the back room where MT. Sheridan, the Kitol Bay Research Station manager, showed us some special equipment The first thing he showed was Hardy Plankton Sampler. This was devised in Eng land. It is large metal tub which has small net inside it. The tube is set down into the water and is lowed behind boat going as fast as IS to 25 knots. The water rushes into the front, the plankton is
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01

caught in the net, and the water rushed out through hole in the back. The plankton is taken to a laboratory for research. Another piece of equipment shown was the Eckman Dredge. This is used to collect samples of sand, dirt or minerals off the bottom of a lake or ocean. The dredge is let down in the water to any depth, a mes senger goes down and hits the re- lease and the dredge closes, col iecting samples. The next tool was a Bathythermograph. This is used to tell the depth and temperature of the water. A glass slide is put in place, the openings are closed, and the instrument is let down to any depth up to 500 feet. Another in strument is colorimeter set which determines the amount of minerals, such as salt, in the sam- pie of water. The water is usually brought up in water samplers. There is glass sampler and metal one. These are sent down in the water to any depth. Then mes senger is sent down to close the sampler. The water samples are
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01

year pin since it was her first year in the club.
 It was announced that Mary Null Ian and Sandra Ponchene will be going to the Homer Fair around August g.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all those who offered their sympathy and assistance dur ing our recent bereavement
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Katelnikoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Curious Sources for New JETS

or, the engineers put it, to improve the fHdragI
ratio, the factor that also governs takeoffs r
=. One way to accomplish this is to have what are
called variable sweep" wings They are only mod
eratey swept back for takeoffs and landings to pro-
vide the necessary lift, but at cruising altitude
they folded back horizontally until the plane takes
the dart-ke Cor brick-lke) shape that cuts
through the air more efficiently This design would
also permit sub-Sonc speeds for short hauls Just
how this in-flght TRANSPORTATION will affect the
Nervous Nelly passengers who habitualy look for oil
leaks and loose rvets is problem for the arlines
not the engineers.
Another way to whip the lift/drag problem is to
leave the sweptback wings fixed but like the Kills.
This has the disadvantage of putting the pilot maybe
40 feet off the ground while the wheels are touching
One thing everyone is agreed on: The supersonic
commercial jets, when they came along in 10 or IL
years. will have to accommodate themselves to present.
day airports without substantially longer runways
Another problem the supersonic transports must
meet is the sonic boom they obviously can't go shat
terng nerves and windows all across the country
Mr.. Littlewood thinks the community noise prob
lem will actually be less with the Supersonics While
their ground noise will be little greater he says their
fast rate of climb will get them out of hearng-and
rritating-range faster than present jets Once the
feet they open up full speed and the sonic boom
will never reach the ground.
The Federal Aviation Agency is spending millions
OF dollars year trying to get the answers to design
and other problems of the supersonic Jet era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

A IRCRAFT DESIGNERS, having exhausted the
IA possibilities of their slide rules and wind tunnels
have turned for inspiration supersonic Jet transport
design to other sources The Little Red Schoolhouse
the English pub and the old comic strip 'Krazy Kat"
In their search for planes that can travel twice,
or even three times the speed of sound the designers
have swept wings back far that some jets will bear
an unmiStakable resemblance to the paper airpanes
that generations of schoolboyS have made out of
folded paper to be flown whenever the teachers back
is turned.
Others, as wings placed farther and farther
back on the fuselage, take the sleek appearance
of the darts that have intrigued the British working
classes since the discovery that warm beer and
conversation just don't make satisfying evening.
Krazy Kat comes into the picture because in the
words of one aircraft expert "aerodynamicaIly the
new jets have many of the characteristics of brick"
Give me enough power and can fly brick
has long been maxim among aeronautical engineers"
explained William Lttlewood vice president in charge
OF research equipment for American Airlines. "But
it's only in recent years, with the development of
terrfcaly powerful aircraft engines, that they've
been able to make this come almost literally true"
The flying brick was a trademark for many years
of Cartoonst George Herrman's comic strip. Flung
by gnatz the Mouse at either the Kat Offssa Pup
the brick flew straight and true, the way superets
do in the shakespeare.
The big trouble with brck-aside from getting
it off the ground in the first PLACES that when it
runs out of steam it plummets earthward like well,
like brick Since this obviously won't do for air.
liner some way has to be found to let it down easier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

IT HANDLES ALL CARGO Capacity
is 95,2S2 pounds. Big cargo door
(S5x140 inches) plus integral
cargo handling system speeds on
and off loading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Once again Douglas been first frontier Aviation With
the maiden fight DC8F "Je Trader first a aircraft designed for
cargo Douglas brought dimensions Of speed pa.
blity and economy to air freight.
The DCF performance equal all respects that Of the Series 90
DCs which has higher faster and farther than other ner
has productivity potential rs million ton miles times as
yrest the C11sA C6A and times Of the CAT DC3F
AS an end result Douglas study Of military cargo COM
plete military loading system available This carefully planned system
designed rugged with und personnel and incorporates pa
which will support five tons each.
The GRATED with emphasis famed Douglas reliability as DEM
onsated by CATS 1885, 124 1885, DC3 49, 6 rs and smoe
than thirteen thousand in ALL
of these earlier Douglas transports
predictions are that the DCsF will still the job quarter OF
century from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
~as|3 HUMANITARIAN ahAsAaashs

OR ALL PASSENGERS 1ss passen.
gers can enjoy true dos comfort
and performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Douglas and its latest greatest jet add their acclaim
to the dedication of the Dulles international Airport
These magnificent new air terminal facilities are
tribute to the efforts of the Federal Aviation Agency
and its administrator, Mr.. N. {. Halaby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

The thermoplastic lasted well
through the winter, and is stir
clear and distinct, Mr.. Voltz
said.
Both thermoplastic and the
plastic tape are more expensive
than conventional painting. The
plastic costs as much as 20
cents a foot, while painting
costs around 6 cents a foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
GLOW OF SAFETY
Tape to Help Pedestrians

White lines that sparkle in
the sunshine and glow in the
dark are being tried out on
busy District crosswalks to give
pedestrians a better chance to
survive.
The experimental lines come,
not from a paint bucket. but
from a roll of plastic tape en-
crusted with tiny beads.
Because the plastic is easier
to see, District officials feel it
has more authority" to make
cars stop for pedestrians.
The glass beads reflect head
light beams better than painted
white lines. Also, application of
the new tape doesn't interfere
with traffic the way painting
white lines does.
Workmen swiftly peel off a
paper backing, roll the tape on
the pavement, stomp on it and
move on. The tape has adhesive
cement. Pressure from car tires
finishes the job.
This is the first summer for
the new tape. William H. Voltz,
District traffic operations en-
gineer, said his crews are try
ing it out on high-priority
croSswalkS, where frequent
paintings would be necessary
to keep crosswalk markings dis
tinct.
In the last two years, 4,015
pedestrians were hit by cars on
city streets. Sixty-seven were
killed.
Many were struck by motor
lists who said they did not see
crosswalks markings that were
worn down or indistinct.
The District crews paint g.
100000 feet of lines every year,
and use a priority system to
concentrate on the most i'm
portant crosswalks.
Some are painted th:1s and
four times a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Today's Star

LIKE TO SWIM with your clothes
on? Betty Beole, Stor stoff writer,
reports on o society wedding group
thot did just thot. Some comments
about onother well-known Wosh-
inston persons recent dip also ore
in the story. poee d..
AMERICANS ARE REMINDED Of
their right to choose in O thought
provoking article in todoy's This
Week Mosozine. Written by Com
meree Secretary Luther n. Hodges.
the exclusive article deals with the
mony rights Americans take for
granted. Reed about our Fifth
Freedom" in The Stars This Week
Moeozine.
A WEEKEND IN THE coUN-
TRY" is related for Stor readers
by Art BuehwoId in This Week
Magazine also. TroveI along with
Mr.. Buehwold os he explores the
welI-known week lend trip"
BAIT CASTING HOLDS its own
among the newer fishing tech
niques. Outdoor editor ChorIes Co.
veil helps the bolt coster hold his
own with the spinners with some
new tips on the game. Illustrations
accompany on The Sunday stor's
Leisure Sports Pose.
THE MOST IMPORTANT single
piece Of Federal legislation in
American education history is 100
years old tomorrow, the Federal
Lond Gront Act. In a comprehensive
study Of the Morrill, Act, 6. K.
HodenfieId, Associated Press Stoff
Writer, discusses the history and
effects Of the legislation on this
country's educational odvonce. Pose
B-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
U.s. Mexico Warn Reds
On Hemisphere Medd|ing
ARTISTS SURPRISE
PORTRAIT PLEASES
FIRST FAMILY

MEXICO CITY CAP. -
TieleSs and in shirtsleeves,
red-haired Alex Duval, AZ,
pushed his way through
the crowd at the United
States Embassy residence
today to present President
and Mrs. Kennedy an oil
portrait he had done of the
First Lady.
"Oh, it's lovely" ex-
claimed Mrs. Kennedy.
A photographer asked If
Mrs. Kennedy would pose
for a picture next to the
portrait.
NO" she said. Il don't
want to stand next to this.
It's much too beautiful"
"On the contrary" said
Mr.. Duval. a professional
portrait painter here. Il
didn't do you justice.
The President said he
liked the painting.
Thank you. thank YOU.
Mr.. President" Mr.. Duval
said. as an aide carried the
portrait into the Embassy
residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Russians Launch
New Satellite;
Functions Well

MOSCOW, June 80 (AP).-
The Soviet Union today put
another unnamed satellite
Cosmos Six-into orbit as part
of its current exploratory series.
The Soviet News Agency Tass
said the satellite was function
ing normally.
1t is the sixth satellite in the
Cosmos series that the Rus
slams began March Is.
TaSs said Cosmos Six was
circling 1.-THE earth every 90.6
minutes. The highest point of
its orbit is $50 miles above the
earth. with the lowest point
given as 1875 miles. The angle
of the orbits inclination to the
Equator is 40 degrees.
The Russians announced
earlier that the Cosmos series
was designed to explore radia-
ton and other hazards man
will face in extended space
travel.
The fifth satellite in the Sc
ries was launched May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
President Conquers
Mexican Papers, Too

a wastepaper basket filled with
papers labeled d: Doctorine
capitalism, bankers, businesses
Wall Street, imperialism. The
caption said: Kennedy has torn
down the old moldS of inter-
national economic policy.
"ApotheoSis" was the one
word banner headline in the
tabloid La Prensa over the
Kennedy story. The word means
the elevation of man to the
ranks Of the gods.
These were to other across
the-page headlines on the big
reception for the Kennedys:
Ovaciones - Mexico Sur
rendered to them"
Ell Nacional-"The People
Opened Their Hearts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Crash Kills.
0fArea Family
Truin-Cur Tragedy
Near Hoeerstown

Three persons believed to be
members of Hyattsville, Md.
family were killed and two
others in the same family were
seriously hurt yesterday when
their station wagon was hit by
a freight train near Hagers-
town, Md.
Tentatively identified as VIC
Tins of the spectacular COLI
sion on a back road grade
crossing was the George H.
Goodsaid family of 4005 Sew
enty-third avenue. Hyattsville.
The Identification was made
from the license plates on the
car. Relatives were on their
way to Hagerstown to make
positive Identification.
Authorities tentatively iden-
titled the dead as Mr.. Good
said. taxicab driver and for
mer school teacher; his wife,
Laura. and Mrs. Goodsaid's son
by a former marriage, Donnie
Jacobs, IA.
In serious condition at
Washington County Memorial
Hospital, Hagerstown. are two
small boys, tentatively identi-
fled as Ira and Paul Goodsaid.
II and 4-year-olds, respectively,
Hit by Freight Train
Relatives said that the Good
saidS were making a two-day
trip to CanonSburg, Pa, a SUBJ
urb of Pittsburgh to see Mrs.
Goodsaid's mother, who is ill.
They intended to return home
Monday morning.
State police at Hagerstown
said the family's foreign-made
station wagon was hit by a
10-car Baltimore & Ohio
freight train on a grade cross
ing on State Route So between
Boonesboro and Williamsport.
The car was dragged 619 feet.
police said.
The family left home be-
tween IL am. and noon accord
ing to neighbors. The accident
happened about 2::30 pm, state
police said.
A spokesman for the Wash
ington County hospital said the
youngest injured boy received
an emergency kidney and
spleen operation last night, but
was recovering satisfactorily.
The older boy was suffering
from shock and other injuries
See WRECK, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

MEXICO CITY, June 80
(AP) Mexican editors found
a variety of ways in today's
newspapers to describe the i'm
pact of the Kennedy visit.
NovedadeS' cartoon showed a
smiling female called 1.-THE Ma
ton" holding a cocktail labeled
Kennedy Mateos" and COM
mentlng: How well it goes
down."
La Prensa's cartoonist de-
picted a bed-ridden patient, re-
presenting United States-Mexi-
can relations, happily leaping
out of bed while a smiling nurse
explained: Its the effect of
Vitamin K, with K for Ken
nedy."
Ell Nationals cartoon was of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

The crosswalks and lane
markings take a beating and
sometimes vanish after a bout
with a winter combination of
snow, ice, salt and tire chains.
The new tape is not the first
use of a substitute for paint.
Last year, a private firm ap-
piled a new development, ther-
put down with the
help of heat.