Housing starts in 82 worst on record study says
A congressional study says the nation will need 2 million new housing units annually in the 1980s, with 1981 starts at 1.1 million and 1982 projected under 1 million, blaming high interest rates and forecasting 10 million units short. It notes potential shifts to multi family housing and possible federal subsidies amid policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Scherf
Washington
Henry S. Reuss
Dwis
Joint Economic Committee
Reuss
Congressional Research Service
Senate
Reagan
David A. Stockman
Blind graduate breaks barrier at Kansas law school
Kowalski, a Bonner Springs native who became blind in 1974, will earn a University of Kansas School of Law degree today. He faced professors who avoided calling on him and long delays accessing Braille texts and taped materials. Despite doubts, Deputy Attorney General Brad Smoot supports hiring him and notes Kowalski would work with his own reader or paralegal. About 500 blind lawyers practice in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ance
Kowalski
Kansas
Brad Smoot
Kowlaski
Smoot
Attorney’s General Office
Sels
Jim Faimon
American Blind Lawyers Association
Lincoln
Neb
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ines
House
Geneva
Jewelers
Sainast
Wilson
Fleischmans
Central New York
Marimont
Burris
Simmons
Saoliettes
Itvakl
Merriber
S. Salina ST
Marine Midland
Park Warren
Mid-City
Clinton St
Freischmans