Browse Items (94 total)

Tells of Sweet case and the 1943 Riots; refers to Detroit as "the top fund raising branch of the NAACP."

Makes reference to racial composition of Detroit, housing problems, and relationship of Negro to union. Contains vivid description of 1943 Race Riot.

Extension of report, "Who Riots" appearing in Supplementary Studies of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders.

Analyzes area which has "changed from middle-class white to middle-class Negro to lower-class Negro."

Captioned as "Chapter Twelve," this is apparently part of a study of the Riot

Traces history of the Committee, established after 1943 riots to consider interracial relationships as affected by school or community practice.

Riots and Rebellion, Civil Violence in the Urban Community. Reports on seventy-seven interviews with Grand Rapids clergymen including five Negro Protestant ministers, on reactions to Grand Rapids Riot of July 24, 1967.

Includes excerpts from many writings desccribing specific cases, as Detroit's two riots, and tracing patterns and trends in violence.

This description of how the Riot was reported gives much information on the Riot itself.

Reviews city services in light of Riot and recommends changes