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Detroit Welfare Situation Remains Alarming
Negro welfare recipients are 17.7% total welfare load; in 1930 Census constituted 7.7% of total city population
Who's Who in Colored America, an Illustrated Biographical Directory of Notable Living Persons of African Descent in the United States
This and the six precious editions, beginning in 1927, carry biographies of religious, educational, legal, financial, welfare, community, military, and other leaders. The geographical index of the seventh edition lists fifty-two Detroiters, eighteen…
A Comparative Study of Life Styles and Social Attitudes of Middle Income Status Whites and Negroes in Detroit
Data secured from in-depth interviews concern social and economic status; use of leisure; patterns of family life; attitudes toward neighborhood, and local schools; interracial contacts; political, community, civil rights involvement; work…
The Negro in Detroit. Prepared for the Mayor's Interracial Committee by a Special Survey Staff under the General Direction of the Detroit Bureau of Governmental Research, Inc.
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.
Agency Progress Reports on Greenleigh Recommendations, January 11, 1966
Excerpts reports from city agencies serving children (i.e. Public Schools, Parks and Recreation) or having functions of health, law enforcement and rehabilitation, and welfare; and from Michigan Employment Security Commission and United Community…
Special Statistical Study of Cases Receiving Relief, 1939-1948
Welfare figures are given by race, sex, employability, marital status, age, and cause of dependency, as of December 1948, and by months for ten previous years
Detroit's Insured Unemployed and Employable Welfare Recipients, Their Characteristics, Labor Market Experience, and Attitude.
Reports data from interview of sample of the insured unemployed without work over five weeks as of June 1 1961, in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties.
Summary of a Community Survey of Economic Security, Family Service, Child Welfare, Homemaker Service, Health, Recreation and Group Work Services, and Welfare Planning in Wayne County, Michigan.
Committee, of which Dr. Remus Robinson is a member, recommends more foster care for Negro children, using more Negroes in health services, interracial councils in all areas with Negro population, and more attention to minority problems in social…
The Relationship between Two Aspects of Socio-Economic Disadvantage and the School Success of 8th Grade Negro Students in a Detroit Junior High School.
Recommends educational changes to offset effects of father-absence and public welfare support.