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America's Tenth Man; a Pictorial Review of One-Tenth of a Nation, Presenting the Negro Contribution to American Life Today
Contains very slight references to or pictures of Michigan personalities.
American Tragedy, 1967-Detroit.
Appears also as pg. 126-137 of Bosken, Joseph, Urban racial Violence in the Twentieth Century. Beverly Hills, Calif., Glencoe Press, 1969.
American Traveler's Guide to Negro History
Lists grave of Sojourner Truth in Battle Creek; Underground Railroad marker near Cassopolis; Douglas-Brown marker in Detroit; and Crosswhite boulder in Marshall. 3rd ed.
An Adventure in Human Relations: a Critique on Books Written by and about Negroes Suitable for Use as Supplementary Material in an Elementary School Reading Room.
Offers selection of books for elementary school children which "will help them to appreciate the traditions, aspirations and achievements of the Negro race."
An American Dilemma, 20th anniversary ed.
Includes some material on UAW, Ford Motor Company, Sojourner Truth and the 1943 Riots, police-community relations
An Analysis of Invasion - Succession and Areal Differentiation as Ecological Processes Operative in the Development of Variations within a Negro Community
Studies internal variations in two areas in the black succession to white migration from the central city.
An Analysis of Negro Clients Seen at Central District of Family Service Society
Includes twenty case studies covering period from October 1946 to October 1948.
An Analysis of the First 300 Claims Filed with the Michigan Fair Employment Practices Commission.
Analyzes both employer (type, size of work force, source of employee recruitment) and claimant characteristics, type of discrimination alleged, disposition of case.
An Appeal in Defense of Negro Leadership
Calls for a halt to growing attacks on leaders, listing among victims George W. Crockett, Jr., Rev. Charles A. Hill, Captain Charles A. Hill, Jr., Lance Hill, William Hood, Arthur McPhaul, LeBron Simmons, Coleman Young.
An Assessment of the In-Public School Neighborhood Youth Corps Projects in Cincinnati and Detroit, with Special Reference to Summer-Only and Year-Round Enrollees; Final Report
Through interviews of Negro enrollees and of NYC Counselors, evaluates programs: concludes typical enrollee (17-year old male with 2.6 years high school) is unaffected in "basic attitudes or salient behavior in major life areas."