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Negro Labor and Its Problems; a Research Memorandum Prepared under the Direction of Paul H. Norgren. Assistants: Lloyd H. Bailer, James Healy, Herbert L. Northup [and] Arnold M. Rose. (The Carnegie Myrdal Study: The Negro in America)
Chapter 10. The Negro Automobile Worker. P.513-653.Contains more statistical and biographical data than Myrdal's American Dilemma, for which it was prepared.
Work Wanted: 100,000 Jobs for Negro Workers--Stores--Factories--Offices; Women--Men; Skilled and Unskilled
Urges help in campaign for jobs
Submission to the Labor Committee of the State Senate.
Describes how the proposed bill would work and includes list of nearly two hundred Council sponsors.
Experiences in the Placement of Minority Group Workers, Statement on House Bill No. 318 by Harry C. Markle, Executive Director before the State Affairs Committee.
Summarized in Reuther, Walter. Statement to the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee, item 923
Employment of Minority Group Workers, Detroit Labor Market Area.
Statistics cover 1940-46.
Report and Recommendations on the Status of Migratory Farm Labor in Michigan, 1968.
Summarizes testimony at hearings on status of Michigan's migrants, about 65% of who are Mexican, 12-20% black and Puerto Rican.
Statement of Clarence Anderson, Executive Secretary on September 6, 1944, before the Sub-Committee of the U.S. Senate Committee on Education and Labor, in Support of S.2048.
Gives some figures on minority employment in Detroit, and cites examples of discriminatory employment practices.
Working-Class Consciousness in an Industrial Community
In studying 375 male residents of seven Detroit ethnic districts, finds formerly agrarian Negroes most class-conscious.
Sources and Consequences of Working-Class Consciousness
Analyzes attitudes of 375 male blue-collar Detroiters, nearly half from predominantly black areas.