Custom Integrated Circuits

Contains reports on three research projects.U.S. Air Force (Contract F49620-81-C-0054)National Science Foundation (Grant ECS81-18160

Custom Integrated Circuits

Contains reports on four research projects.U.S. Air Force - Office of Scientific Research (Contract F49620-81-C-0054)U.S. Air Force - Office of Scientific Research (Contract F49620-84-C-0004)National Science Foundation (Grant ECS81-18160)National Science Foundation (Grant ECS83-10941

Custom Integrated Circuits

Contains reports on six research projects.U.S. Air Force - Office of Scientific Research (Contract F49620-84-C-0004)Analog Devices, Inc.Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (Contract N00014-80-C-0622)National Science Foundation (Grant ECS83-10941

Custom Integrated Circuits

Contains reports on seven research projects.U.S. Air Force - Office of Scientific Research (Contract F49620-84-C-0004)National Science Foundation (Grant ECS81-18160)Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (Contract NOO14-80-C-0622)National Science Foundation (Grant ECS83-10941

Design and measurement of a reconfigurable multi-microprocessor machine

Thesis (M.S.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 1982.MICROFICHE COPY AVAILABLE IN ARCHIVES AND ENGINEERINGIncludes bibliographical references.by Charles Zukowski.M.S

Interview with Charles F. Zukowski

In this interview, Charles Zukowski talks about coming to Alabama and his work to help the progress of blacks in the south. Trained as a lawyer, Zukowski came to Birmingham from Saint Louis to work at the First National Bank of Birmingham. He found southerners friendly and hospitable. He says that there were segregation and race problems in Saint Louis, but attitudes were more pronounced in Birmingham, not only on segregation but on holding blacks down to very much lower standards. Zukowski began to work toward helping blacks. He wrote a column for ten years, under a pseudonym, addressing race relations. He also worked toward building a hospital for blacks. He explains that they had a Jefferson Country Coordinating Council which tried to push for a more segregated society, and this council had an interracial committee. They held a conference on progress for blacks which was attended by eight or nine hundred people. The interracial committee had to be abandoned eventually because the local group of businesses that funded the council threatened to pull their money from the organization altogether if they didn't. Zukowski says that Birmingham had some of the same problems Atlanta did, but it seems to him that the people in Alabama were more backward, so they had a harder time of it. He talks about his southern friends saying they could agree with him intellectually about the need for change, but they couldn't get past the emotions of it. He also talks about how it was risky for him to keep up his column, and once people began to figure out that he was doing it, he was asked to take an early retirement from his job. Zukowski talks about the Depression and the various government agencies that helped people during that time. He also recounts the day the banks closed