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Labor in American Politics
Includes much discussion of labor-Negro relationships in Detroit and Michigan politics
Negro Organization at Ford's, Section 5 of UAW
Three page account of the 1941 Ford Strike by UAW Director of Negro Organizational Activities.
Unemployment in an Inner-Core City Area; the Findings of a Survey Conducted in Detroit, Michigan
Cooperative Study with Michigan Employment Security Commission and U.S. Employment Service looks at unemployment and underemployment, by sex, age, race, and other population characteristics in inner city Detroit area in late 1966.
The Blue-Collarite Abandoned in the Big City
Predicts that Detroit's 1970 population will see great growth of younger blacks, older whites.
Patterns of Discrimination Study, Interim Report, May 1, 1966, for the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
pg. 17-20: Michigan.
Sources and Consequences of Working-Class Consciousness
Analyzes attitudes of 375 male blue-collar Detroiters, nearly half from predominantly black areas.
Working-Class Consciousness in an Industrial Community
In studying 375 male residents of seven Detroit ethnic districts, finds formerly agrarian Negroes most class-conscious.
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.
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.
