Describes growing restrictions, especially in housing and employment, facing Negroes in Detroit since World War I. Reprinted in Detroit Tribune, August 19, 1939, pg. 10
Homer Martin's letter stating his union "will not tolerate segregation and will fight for the rights of Negro workers in every way," is quoted.
Booker T. Washington Business Association: Serious Challenges Face Negro Businesses Here.
Booker T. Washington Business Association
Describes effects of newspaper void on race relations in Detroit following July 1967.
Negro Teacher Placement Problems in Detroit.
Discusses charges of racial assignments of Detroit teachers made by Detroit Commission on Community Relations.
Tells why Lansing Board of Education decided to undertake busing to achieve racial balance in high schools.
Reminisces on life of Judge Murphy, emphasizing the Sweet trial.
Articles on the Relationship of Law to the Problems Raised by the Civil Disorders. Summer of 1967.
Partial Contents: Smith, John W. and Smith, Lois H. First Amendment Freedoms and the Politics of Mass Participation; Komisaruk, Richard and Pearson, Carol E. Children of the Detroit Riots; Handley, Jame R. The Dynamics of Recent Ghetto Riots; Corsi, Jerome R. Detroit 1967: Racial Violence or Class Warfare?; Sengstock, Mary C. The Corporation and the Ghetto; Glickman, Elliot B. and Jones, Vera Massey. Consumer Legislation and the Ghetto; Locke, Hubert G. Riot Response: The Police and the Courts; Colista, F. Philip and Domonkos, Michael G. Bail and Civil Disorder; Crockett, George W. Recorders Court and the 1967 Civil Disturbance; Sultan, Allen and Howard, Richard. The Efficient Use of Military Forces to Control Riots.
Detroiters Helping to Ease African Medical Problems.
America's 100 Richest Negroes; Many Solid Gold Millionaires Are among Top Moneymakers in Business, Professions.
Includes Thomas, Burton and Bell families of Detroit and McNeills of Pontiac.