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The Struggle for Freedom and Rights, Basic Facts about the Negro in American History (to be used in Connection with Classroom Texts in Grade 8) Preliminary edition.
Example of supplementary textbook used in Detroit schools
The South Comes North in Detroit's Own Scottsboro Case
This address, made in Detroit, attacks such evidences of racism as Detroit Police Department's "Frame-up" of James Victory, actions of Board of Education, Ford Motor Company, American Federation of Labor and Urban League and NAACP.
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.
The Record of 82 Negro Students in the University of Michigan, for the School Years 1912-1933.
Negro students' high school backgrounds leaned toward traditional subject matter; modern foreign language was most popular college choice, average college grades were C+ or 1.42 points.
The Protestant Church and the Negro: a Pattern of Segregation
Appendices give data as of mid-1940's on number of white churches with Negro attendants and number of Negro members, by state and denomination; and on Negro enrollment, 1939-45, at Adrian, Albion, Alma, Hope and Kalamazoo Colleges, and at Western…
The Negro Peasant Turns Cityward: Effects of Recent Migrations to Northern Centers
Includes data on employment, housing, crime, education, churches, and so forth, largely from Negro in Detroit, compiled for the Mayor's Inter-Racial Committee, and Haynes Negro Newcomers in Detroit.
The Negro of Grand Rapids
[Paper given before the Class in Religion and Life of All Soul's Church] Summarizes accomplishments despite many obstacles in employment, education, housing.
The Negro in the Course of Study of the High School.
Color distribution of students and teachers, status of Negro history, and number of relevant books in library is reported for Northwestern and Miller.
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.