Browse Items (1497 total)

The Detroit Area Study of the Survey Research Center, University of Michigan, finds participation of Negroes in organizations is greater than of whites of similar economic status.

Describes business efforts to hire unemployed, and rebuild the inner city following July 1967

Using both statistics and case histories, illustrates many inequalities in employment, distribution of patronage and of justice, insurance rates, public accomodations.

Discusses implications of two conferences, Detroit Policy Conference of March on Washington Movement, September 26-27, 1942, and NAACP Emergency War Conference, June 3-6, 1943, and of Detroit Riot for leadership struggles in the Negro community.

Analyzes attitudes of a sample of voters, of which 19% were Negroes, in 1952 elections. Reveals no significant racial differences.

Urges boycott of Neisner's and other business places with discriminatory hiring practices.

Defends General Motors Strike and states number of Negro auto workers striking is 13,000.