Browse Items (1497 total)

Traces sources of Lansing's black population and housing patterns.

Few differences are found in child rearing practices, in the Detroit area in 1952, between white and Negro parents of similar social class.

Reprinted as pg. 64- 67 of Meltzer, Milton, ed. In Their Own Words, a History of the American Negro, 191601966. New York, Crowell, 1967.

Tells origin, purposes, progress of this "inter-denominational group of parishes on the Southeast side of Detroit," under direction of the Reverend Bob Baldwin.

Discusses the results of the merger of two economically dissimilar school districts in 1960.

Gives history and philosophy of the Association and the Housewives' League both founded in 1930. Includes "Declaration of Principles" for each organization and description of leading Negro businesses as of 1939

Predicts that Detroit's 1970 population will see great growth of younger blacks, older whites.

Analyzes characteristics, membership, neighborhood problems, typical activities, of block clubs in a predominantly Negro area.

Gives summary figures on Negro employment in Detroit auto plants and in four crafts.