Browse Items (132 total)

Covers "population, housing, education, labor/economic situation, vital statistics, health and welfare."

Tries "to answer the most frequent and pressing questions raised."

Presents information on restrictive attitudes and practices of financial institutions and of realtors.

Quotes from reports, letters, newspaper articles to prove that interracial public housing has worked other places and should be practiced in Detroit.

Presents housing statistics and describes contemplated renewal projects.

This draft statement, evidently prepared for review by signers from NAACP and Michigan Association of Real Estate Brokers, cites restrictive practices and pertinent court cases.

Summarizes eleven reports defining problems and needs in "housing, employment, education, health, commerce and industry, crime and delinquency, public and social services, public facilities, recreation and culture, transportation, and community…

Using data of 1925, gives factual information on Negro in Detroit in following areas: population; industry; thrift and business; housing; health; recreation; education; crime; religion; community organization; and welfare.

Minority Housing, 1950-1963, pg. 71-74

Protests instructions to Detroit Housing Commission to accept applications from whites