Browse Items (1497 total)

Using information obtained from half the Negro students (about fifty) at the University of Michigan in 1939-1940, considers economic, academic, social and health adjustment problems.

Analyzes interviews secured from area residents to trace causes of events in week of August 9, 1966.

Has several paragraphs each on Prophet James Francis Jones, and Lillian Wheeler Smith.

Areas discussed include housing, education, employment, attitude of churches.

Describes "attempts of Community X [Grand Rapids] to achieve for all its youth a high-quality integrated education."

Reports "findings of an extensive study of how young people feel about the police and how police feel about young people, particularly youth in the inner cities" of Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and Muskegon Heights.

Interviews of twenty Detroit area married couples, half black, confirm hypothesis that if socio-economic status, family composition and religion are comparable, there are no significant racial differences in attitudes toward adoption.

Summarizes "steps taken by the Negro race in Detroit almost from the days of Cadillac to January 1, 1943."

Detroit Bar President quotes from civil rights resolutions of both American Bar and Michigan Bar in giving background of action toward securing injunction against referendum.