Browse Items (1497 total)

Survey of "plans and needs of graduates from various socio-economic and cultural areas" finds "need for more educational and guidance services to minority youth."

Chapter 9: Detroit, pg. 137-149. Describes status of minority apprentice training in both industrial and building trades as of 1966.

"Outlines historical development of the general relations between the labor movement and the Negro community [and] the main patterns of union racial policies."

Flint Public School teachers of the disadvantaged believe their education inadequate, particularly in Negro history, anthropology, and primary experience with disadvantaged children.

Protests the barring of 3000-unit housing project to Negro war workers.

Study of selection of Detroit Common Council and Detroit Board of Education confirms charge that "changed electoral structure in local government in Southeast Michigan would give minority groups fairer representation."

pg. 109-115: The Underground Railroad and the Kentucky Raid.
pg. 386-387: Colored Settlement.

By testing youth at Detroit Youth Opportunity Center finds group administered EPI (Environmental Participation Index) a "quick, convenient, method of assessing extent of a cultural deprivation by exposure, for male subjects."

Treats historically the annexation of predominantly Negro Carver School district to Oak Park district.

Analyzes 1960 Census data and concludes "Negro Detroiters are more segregated in their housing today than they were three decade ago."