DOCUMENT RESUME ED 072 824 LI 004 178 TITLE Black Heritage

DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 072 824 LI 004 178

TITLE Black Heritage: The American Experience; A Selected, Annotated Bibliography. INSTITUTION Bureau of Naval Personnel, Washington, D.C. Library Services Bianch., PUB DATE Dec 70 NOTE 64p.;(280 References)

EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS Annotated Bibliographies; Black Community; Black Power; Negro Culture; *Negroes; *Negro History; *Negro Literature; Slavery ABSTRACT There is a great interest within the naval services in books on various aspects of the black experience in America. The great surge of intellectual energy directed to black history has caused the reprinting of a high percentage of the older books which had been out of print and unobtainable. The range of reading levels being satisfied is wide, with many recent books written for junior high and young adult readers. At the risk of oversimplifying and limiting a truly complicated historical process, a possible approach to local selection is to think in terms of two parallel lines of thought and development which run throughout. One line holds that black Americans are an integral part of the whole society and that the vital process has been and continues to be the further integration of blacks with that society. The other line holds that the black man in America has never been and can never bean integral, fully functioning member of American society and that theanswer is to withdraw to some given extent and by some process. A balanced collection will contain books representing both points of view. This bibliography. is being provided only as a partial guide to and through a difficult and often controversial area of publication. (Author) U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION t,IS 011(UMEN .4AS 1111.4 REPRO 0U( 10 1XA( A'. RR,/ ;140M TH1 PERSON 1IN OM.AMIAT,ON (11(I(. .NATtNo PON - tlI14th JfA ()PIN ON'. S' A I 00 N07 NI( I ',SARI( RI PRI SI NT tli IAI 01 100 ( ATION P0.0 (ON OR PO(

tIERI AMERICAN ASelected,AnnotatedBib U DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS 00(.1.0.1E N *LAS BEEN REPRO IWO EXACIEt AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR OR,,ANVATION ORR. NATJN(, :1 PONS JI viEvl OR OPIN IONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARtEv REPRESENT OE iCIAL of i1C1 OF E DU ( A I;ON POSIliON OR POt v

THEAMERI ERIENCE ed,AnnotatedBibliography REVIEWED AND APPROVED LIBRARY SERVICESBRANCH- GENERAL MILITARY TRAINING BUREAU OF NAVAL-PERSONNEL

WASHINGTON, D. C. "20370 Assistant Chief for Educ RANCH AINI NG & SU_PPORT RIVLSif R SONNEL 370 int! "I still haveadream. It is a dream deeply rootedin the Americandream. I haveadream thatoneday thisnation will riseup and liveout the true meaning of its creed. Wehold thesetruthsto be self-evident that allmen are created equal."

MARTIN LUTHER KING,JR. Message deliveredat the Lincoln Memorial, Wednesday, August28, 1963 PI CTUREIPHOTOCREDITS: New York HistoricalSociety, 12. National Archives,2:, a,28, 29, 30, 32, 42. Charles Peterson,25, 26. 33, 37. Ebony Magazine (JohnsonPublishing Co.,inc.),

Editorial Note: Due toscheduling,printing errors in the bibliographycould not be correctedand are re- in author and title. gretted. The index corrects errors

ii CONTENTS

GeneralBackground 2 Slavery, Rebellion, Abolition 8 Civil War & Reconstruction to WorldWar I 14 World WarI Through World WarI I 22 Black America Today 34 Author Title Index 47

iii

rt 7

GENERALBAC

There is a great interest within the navalservices in books on various aspects of the black that the blackman in America I experience in America. Con- be an integral, fully trary to a widespread impression,a very substantial literature functioning and that theanswer is to withdr on most facets of that experienceis available. Where weak- nesses exist, one can be reasonably by some process,Thenaval servi sure that scholarly efforts to the first lineas do most of are in process which will fillthe gaps. Thegreat surge of intellectual energy directed tuitions. However, theproblems to black history has causedthe had and still face reprinting of a highpercentage of the older books are often best been out of print and which had made emotionallyas well as into unobtainable. Therange of reading the second line of levels being satisfiedis wide, with historical pr( many recent books written will contain books for junior high andyoung adult readers. representing I of American history, At the risk ofoversimplifying and limiting and many a truly compli- experience wad accomplishmen cated historicalprocess, a possible approachto local selection is to think in This bibliography isbeing pro terms of two parallel linesof thought and de- to and through a diffienhand velopment whichrun throughout. One line holdsthat black Americans are publication. The inclusionor the an integral part of the wholesociety and that the vitalprocess has been and continues not mean or imply endorsemento to be the further contents, or its author. Most integration of blacks withthat society. The other bo line holds many are published in both clothl

2 GENERALBACKGROUND

i the naval services in books that the blackman in America hasnever been and can xperience in America. Con- be an integral, fully never functioning member ofAmerican society a very substantial literature and that theanswer is to withdraw to e is available. Where weak- some given extent and by someprocess., The naval .: ervices subscribe ly sure that scholarly'efforts to the first line as do wholeheartedly most of America's citizensand insti- e gaps. The great surge of tutions. However, the problems that blackAmericans have lack history has causedthe had and still face are often best defined, madepalpable, and f the older books whichhad made emotionallyas well as intellectually ble. The range ofreading understandable by the second line ofhistoricalprocess. A balanced collection many recent books written will contain books eaders. representing both points ofview, all eras of American history,and manyaspects of the black man's and limitinga truly compli- experience and accomplishment. approach to local set< ction This bibliography is el lines of thought and being provided onlyas a partial guide de- to and througha difficult and often controversial . One line holds that black area of publication. The inclusionor the exclusion ofa book does the whole society andthat not mean or imply endorsement ontinues to be the further or derogation of the book, its contents, or its author. Mostbooks listedare in-print and ciety. The °dux line holds many are published in both clothbound and paperbackform. UNITED Si COMPREHENSIVE Miller, Elizabeth W., coin!). NEGRO IN REFERENCE BOOKS: AMERICA; A BIBLIOGRAPHY, 2d ed., GUIDE. India rev. & cid. compiledby Mary L. Fisher. $5.00; pap. , Harvard Univ. Pr., 1970. 3521). $10.00; A brief introdu Davis, John P. AMERICAN NEGROREF- pap. $4.95 tive annotation, ei ERENCE BOOK. Prentice-Hall, 1966. the Negro a.d th Lists books. articles. pamphlets. documents. both tions. 969p. $24.95. scholarly and journalistic with critical annotations and a guide to further research. The second edition An excellent one volume refeence for information includes new sections on music. literature and the cultural. historical and eco- on the social. political. arts. NOTE,: stitus of the Negro in American society;with ar charts is chapter bibliographies. an extensive index, Porter. Dorothy B,. comp. NEGRO IN Many standard and tables. collective biograi THE UNITED STATES: A SELECTED contain useful. re Ploski, Harry A. NEGRO ALMANAC. BIBLIOGRAPHY. Government Printing concerning black Bellwether, 1967, 1012p. $24.25. Office, 1970. 313p. $3.25 ments. etc. bil A compact volume containing a chronology of Cove's material on the urban Negro. race rela- Additional of tions and discrimination, civil rights. culturaland found in man% 0 major events. significant documents, organizations, example. FROM the sociahistory. religion. economic conditions. biog- re statistics. biographical data and short articles on John Hope Fran Negro's historical ole and contemporar) situation. raphy and autobiographj, art. folklore, literature. n. music and sports. ICA'S BLACK I Included is a well selected bibliography. 557-5771. Salk, Erwin A., eel. LAYMAN'S GUIDE TO NEGRO HISTORY, new, enl. ed. CHRONOLOGIES, AFRICAN BIBLIOGRAPHIES, GUIDES: McGraw, 1967. 196p. $6.95 This sourcebook fin information and material on black history lists books, many briefly annotated. Davidson, Ba. L Bergman, Peter M. CHRONOLOGICAL pamphlets. articles. paperback books. a selected list THEMFS AN HISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN AMER- for children and %ming adults. phonograph records, 1969. 318p. R- ICA. Harper, 1969. 698p. $12.00 film snips. organizations and libraries. The bibliog. raphies are precededi) a brief fact book about This updated, A brief factual handbook. ranging in timefrom Negroes in the United States. %sill] important dates HISTORY- OF A the Negocs on Columbus' voyages to 1968.Deals and prominent Negroes in manj fields listed. 320p. $25 001 v. sit!! tnitewirtliv (lent!, personalities. tatitics and terial. trace, the census datahas a bibliography ;and a detailed K. NEGRO IN THE political. ,ockil index. Welsch, Erwin Miller, Elizabeth W., comp.NEGRO IN UNITED STATES: A RESEARCH AMERICA; A BIBLIOGRAPHY, 2ded., GUIDE. Indiana Univ. Pr., 1965. 142p. rev. & enl. compiledby Mary L. Fisher. $5.00; pap. $1.85 352p. $10.00; Harvard Univ. Pr., 1970. A brief introduction (462 entries) withdescrip pap. $4.95 tive annotations covering history, current issuesand the Negro and the arts, periodicals andorganiza- Lists hooks. articles. pamphlets. documents,both tion. scholarly and journalistic with criticalannotations and a guide to furthe research. Thesecond edition includes ney% sections on music. literatureand the arts. NOTE: Porter, Dorothy B,. comp. NEGROIN Manv standard reference worksencyclepedias collective biographies. statistical abstractsetc.. THE UNITED STATES: ASELECTED contain useful, reliable information anddiscussions BIBLIOGRAPHY. Government Printing concerning black personalities, problems,achieve. Office, 1970. 313p. $3.25 ments. etc. willbe Cove's material on the urban Negro. race rela- Additionalbibliographicinformation cultural and found in many of the books listed below.See, for tions and disciimination. civil rights. FREEDOM by social history. religion, economicconditions. biog- example. FROM SLAVERY TO literature, John Hope FranklinI pp. 653-686). and AMER. raphy and autobiography. art, folklore. ICA'S BLACK PAST. edited by EricFoner (pp. music and sports. 557-5771. Salk, Erwin A., ed. LAYMAN'SGUIDE TO NEGRO HISTORY, new, enl, ed. McGraw, 1967. 196p. $6.95 AFRICAN BEGINNINGS:

This sourcehook fin information and material on black history lists books, many brieflyannotated. Davidson, Basil. AFRICA INHISTORY: pamphlets. articles. paperback books a selected list THEMES AND OUTLINES. Macmillan, for children and young adults. phonograph records. 1969. 318p. $6.95 film strips. orgimizations and libraries. The bibliog. raphies arc preceded bya brief fact book about This updated, less expensive edition ofAFRICA: Negroes in the rnited States. is ith important dates HISTORY OF A CONTINENT ( Macmillan.1966, and prominent Negroes in many fields listed. 320p, 525,00 iwithout most of the illustrative material, traces the growth and dey elopmentof Africa's Welsch, Erwin K. NEGRO IN THE political, social. economic and religious historyfrom r

earliest times. Fora more popularized version, pro. Oliver, Roland A. SHORT fusely illustrated with excellentphotographs and HISTOR pictures see AFRICA. New York Davidson's AFRICANKINGDOMS Univ. Pr.,1 (GREAT AGES OF MANSERIES). Time, Inc., 279p. $6.50;pap. Penguin, $1.25 1966. 192p. $7.20. A good introductory milkgiving an oven.] Hallett, Robin. AFRICATO 1875: A African civilizations andexperience. MODERN HISTORY.Univ. of Michigan Pr., 1970. 518p. $8.95 Raclin, Paul, ed. AFRICANFOLK TA AND SCULPTURE, 2ded. Princ A readable. comprehensivehistory which covers Univ. Pr., 1964. 357p.$12.50 recent archaeological discoveriesof the African origins of man. ancient African empires and the A handsomely illustratedvolume containin foreign penetration of Africain the 19th century. examples of sculpturalart and eighty one fol from Africa's oral tradition,varying from i% Herskovits, Melville J.MYTH OF THE humorous anecdote. The folktalesand :.culptun NEGRO PAST.BeaconPr.,1958 are also available separately in paperbackedit (1941). 368p. $2.95 AFRICAN FOLKTALESedited by Paul R pap. Princeton Univ. Pr., $3.95pap. and MTh SCULPTURE, Princeton Univ.Pr.. $3.95 pap. A study of the complexityof the African cultural background and the effectsit has had on American black society, institutionsand behavior. Segy, Ladislas. AFRICANSCULPTL SPEAKS, 3rd ed.,rev. & enl. Hil July, Robert W. HISTORYOF THE Wang, 1969. 320p. $14.95 AFRICAN PEOPLE.Scribner,1970. 640p. $15.00 A fine reference handbookwith emphasison c Negro art of West Africa. Seealso Segy's A FR It SCULPTURE, Dover. 1958,244p. $2.25 pap. A general history whichpoints up the regional differences of the African peoples. Shinne, Margaret. ANCIENTAFRIC KINGDOMS. St. Landeck, Beatrice. ECHOESOF AFRICA Martin's Pr.,19 IN FOLK SONGS OF 126p. $4.95;pap. New American THE AMERICAS, brary, $1.25. 2d ed. McKay, 1969.184p. $6.95 A lo ief %%elbwritten A popular collection. scoredfor voice. piano, account of Africa south guitar, drums and other the Sahara from 900 B.C.to the17th cent' instruments. Includes both including Kush. Ghana, Mali. African and AfroAmericanmusic. Kanenibornu. Forest States and Zanj andZimbabwe.

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'zed version,pro Oliver, Roland A. photographs and SHORT HISTORYOF AN KINGDOMS AFRICA. New YorkUniv. Pr., 1963. ES. Tine, Inc., 279p. $6.50;pap. Penguin, $1.25 A good introductory work givingan overview of ro 1875: A African civilizations andexperience. .of Michigan Raclin, Paul, ed. AFRICANFOLK TALES AND SCULPTURE,2d ed. Princeton rj which covers Univ. Pr., 1964. 357p.$12.50 of the African .fflpire4 and the A handsomely illustratedvolume containing fine 19th century. examples of sculpturalart and eightyone folktales from Africa's oral tradition,varying from mythto FR OF THE humorous anecdote. Thefolktales and sculpturalart Pr.,1958 are also availaLle separately inpaperback editions. AFRICAN FOLKTALESedited by Paul Radio, Princeton Univ. Pr., $3.95pap. and AFRICAN SCULPTURE, Princeton Univ.Pr.. $3.95pap. African cultural d on Amel ican Segy, Ladislas. AFRICAN tor. SCULPTURE SPEAKS, 3rd ed.,rev. & enl. Hill & Wang, 1969. 320p. OF THE $14.95 net.,1970. A fine reference handbook with emphasison early Negro art of West Africa.See also Segy's AFRICAN SCULPTURE, Dover. 1958,244p. $2.25 pap. p the regional Shinne, Margaret.ANCIENT AFRICAN KINGDOMS. St. OF AFRICA Martin's Pr.,1965. 126p. $4.95;pap. New Americsu Li- MERICAS, brary, $1.25. $6.95 A htief %%elrittenaccount of Africa south of voice. piano. the Sahara from 900 Includes both R.C. to the 17thcentury, including Kush. Ghana,Mali. Kanembornu. the Forest States and Zanj andZimbabwe.

4 Faller, Eric, ed.AMERICA'S BLACK FLOWER: DOCUMENTS AND ESSAYS: AMERICA, GENERAL COLLECTIONS: PAST; A READER INAFRO-AMERI- CAN HISTORY. Harper,1970. 684p. Co. (Chica $12.50 Penguin, S A popularly Aptheker, Herbert, ed.DOCUMENTARY These excerpts focus on the blackcommunity. its TA leaders. institutions and ideologies:and black con- EBONY Magi HISTORY OF THE NEGROPEOPLE the story from 01 tributions to American society.Subjects range from I. ( IN THE UNITED STATES, newed. Cita- the influence of the African past toblack nationalism pap.2v. ). del,1969. 942p. $10.00; and the new leadership. Franklin, J $2.95 ea. EYEWITNESS: FREEDOM Katz. William L., comp. AMERICA An important source book which coversAmerican THE NEGRO IN AMERICANHISTORY. Me 686p. $12. 11(111 black history from colonial times tothe founding of Pitman, 1967. 554p. $9.75; pap.$3.94 the NAACP in 1910. This compilationof documents. $3.,15 (MI petitions, letters, editorials, etc.. wasfirst published ubl Selections drawn fromletters. Army recorck in 1951. and documents An eYcellent travellers' observations. magazines that shaped t h with many drawings and photographs. are illustrated the ey oh ing I Drimmer, Melvin, ed. BLACKHIS- Prefaced by short introductionsby the author, are TORY: A REAPPRAISAL.Doubleday, sections covering Negroes fromthe earl) explora- ble 1968. 553p. $7.95; pap.Doubleday tions of the New World to the1960's. Franklin, J ibl( (Anchor), $3.95 TORY OF NEGRO IN AMERICANHISTORY, 3v. Life, 1970. A collection of essay s mainly, writtenin the 1960's. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1969.$19.95 le I which attempts to dear away sonicprevailing in the An account ng about the Negro and to provide ahistorical perspec and short bio to the 1970's y I pi' Almost two hundred selections fa tive on the Negro in Americanhistory. long falsified graphical sketches of the ,%riters.largely drawn and drawings or ignored. from ANNALS OF AMERICAv.1 Block Amesi. cans. 1928-1968:v.2 A taste of freedom, 1854 - Goldston, Fishel, Leslie H., ed. BLACKAMERI- 1927; v.3 Slaves and masters.1567-1854. TION: FR 4111 CAN: A DOCUMENTARYHISTORY. TO THE D Tt Morrow, 1970. 608p. $7.95 KING. Ma( COMPREHENSIVE GENERAL pap. New Documents relating to "the primaryrole of the 1de HISTORIES: nta Negro in American history and theimportance of A short %%el tut the Negro's own historyincluding many not readily blackground 1 available elsewhere.t A revised edition OfNEGRO THE MAY- trade and AMERICAN. 1967.) Bennett, Lerone. BEFORE

5 BLACK FLOWER: A HISTORYOF BLACK Foner, Eric,ed. AMERICA'S AMERICA, 4th ed. JohnsonPublishing PAST; A READERIN AFRO-AMERI- Harper, 1970. 684p. Co. (Chicago), 1969.461p.$6.95; pap. CAN HISTORY. Penguin, $2.45 812.50 A popularly written history,first published in These excerpts focus on theblack community, its revised. traces TARY ideologies; mid black eon EBONY Magazine and frequently OPLE leaders. institutions and the story from ancient Africa tothe present. tributions to American society.Subjects range from I. Cita- the influence of the African past toblack nationalism ).2v. and the new leadership. Franklin, John H. FROMSLAVERY TO FREEDOM: A HISTORY OFNEGRO Katz, William L., comp.EYEWITNESS: AMERICANS, 3rd ed. Knopf,1967. merican THE NEGRO IN AMERICANHISTORY. 686p. $12.00; pap. Random(Vintage), tiding of $9.75; pap. $3.94 -ument,, Pitman, 1967. 554p. $3.45 ublished letters. Army iecords. Selections drtm n{loin An excellent general historyinterpreting the forces trinellers' observations. magazinesand documents that shaped the Negro in the UnitedStates within photographs. are illustratedwith many drawings and the el °lying American civilization. HIS - Prefaced by short introductionsby the author, are bleday, sections covering Negroesfrom the early explora- HIS- bleday tions of the Ne World tothe 1960's. Franklin, John H. ILLUSTRATED TORY OF BLACK AMERICANS.Time- NEGRO IN AMERICANHISTORY, 3v. Life, 1970. I92p. $7.95 1. 1960.s. Encyclopaedia Britannica,1969. $19.95 ng units An account of black Americansfrom the 1500's to the 1970's withphotographs. pictures, documents pet sin-e- Almost two hundredselections and short bio. 1 falsified graphical sketches of thewriters. largely drawn and drawings. AMERICA: v.1 Block Amesi from ANNALS OF REVOLU- cans. 1928-1968:v.2 A taste of freedom, 1854 - Goldston, Robert. NEGRO AMERI- 1927; v.3 Slaves and masters,1567-1854. TION: FROM ITS AFRICANGENESIS TORY. TO THE DEATH OFMARTIN LUTHER KING. Macmillian, 1968.247p. $4.95; COMPREHENSIVEGENERAL pap. NewAmerican Library, $.95 de of the HISTORIES: tt twice of A short well written histor< whichcontains good tot readily hlackgiound material on colonial policy,the slave f N Et; RO of the reasons Bennett, Lerone.BEFORE THE MAY- bade and comprehensive treatment

5 1'01 black protest. See also C. Eric.Lincoln's NEGRO ea. PILGRIMAGE IN AMERICA: TILE,COMING OF d, AGE OF '1111.; BLACK AMERICANS.re%. ed. men in this ( Praeger. 19W. 209p.. 55.95: Useful for both adult and%oung adult readers. pap. I3antam. S.751. these volumes containing WI:nenfinyoung adults.this book shims the excerpts (0m diaries. letters. speeches, autobiographies.etc..tell history Quarles. achieyements and contributions of theblack Ameri- as it can in his pilgrimage from slave to fully participat- a, viewed by the participants. AMER IC: ing citizen. North Car Quarks, Benjamin. NEGRO IN THE pap. S1.9. Hughes. Langston A. MAKING OF AMERICA,rev. ed. Macmil- PICTORIAL HIS- A .tud (1( TORY OF THE NEGROIN AMERICA, lan (Collier Books), 1969.318p.$1.25, pap. tinental arum 3rd rev. by C. Erie Lincolnand Milton the British fo Meltzer. Crown, 1968. 380p.$5.95 An excellent survey giving perspectiveon the More than 1.200 illustrations. Negro'srolefrom colonialtimestoPresident photographs. paint- administration. ings. woodcuts. broadsides.cartoons. posters. hand- bills.etc.. give a panoramic view of significant vents and people inall aspects of the Negro in Schulte Nordholt, Jan W.PEOPLE America. THAT WALK IN DARKNESS.Ballan- tine, 1960. 3461). $1.65pap. Meier, August and Rudwick, ElliottM. FROM PLANTATION TO GHETTO,rev. A Dutch historian's perceptiveaccount of Negroes ed. Hill & Wang, 1970. 340p$6.50; in America from the 1600's to the 1950's. pap. $1.85

The authors. a historian anda sociologist. analyze SPECIAL. ASPECTS important problems and controversialtopics from the Negro's West African heritageto the protests and black molt. Initiati%es taken by Negroes to Lindemneyer, Otto. OF BLACKAMERI- improve conditions are stressed. CA BLACK HISTORY: LOST, STOLEN, OR STRAYED.Avon, 1970. Meltzer, Milton, ed. IN THEIROWN 2561). $1.25pap. WORDS; A HISTORY OF THEAMERI- CAN NEGRO. T. Y. Crowell,v.1 1619- Based in parton the CBS television series OF 1865, 1964. 194p., v.21865-1916, BLACK AMERICA. this bookexamines the sys- 1965. 180p.; v.3 1916.1966,1967. tematic and subconscioussuppression of the Negro's 213p. $4.95 ea.;pap. Apollo, 3v. $1.65 contributions to American historyand culture, and surveys the part played by black Americanscientists,

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NEGRO ea. Al I NG OF imentots. dm tors. at tists. explorers. andmilitat) rex. men in this hiton. ed. Useful lot both adult and)oung adult readers. am. 5.751. these volumes containing -hots the excerptsfrontdiaries. letters. speeches. autobiographies.etc..t;,11 history Quarles, Benjamin. NEGRO INTHE tcI. Ameni as it was xiewed by the participants. AMERICAN REVOLUTION. Univ.of part icipat North Carolina Pr., 1961. 231p.$6.00; Quarks, Benjamin. NEGRO IN THE pap. $1.95 MAKING OF AMERICA,rev. ed. Macmil- AL HIS- A stud) dealing with black soldiers in IERICA, lan (Collier Books), 1969. 318p. $1.25, the con- pap. tinental armies and narks. in state militias andin Milton the British forces. 95 An excellent survey giving perspectiveon the Negro'srolefromcolonialtimestoPresident paint- Nixon's administration. ers. hand- significant Negro in Schulte Nordholt, Jan W. PEOPLE THAT WALK IN DARKNESS.Ballan- tine, 1960. 346p. $1.65pap. lion M. FO, rev. A Dutch historian's perceptive account of Negroes $6.50; in America from the 1600's to the 1950's. t. analyze SPECIAL ASPECTS plc:-ft mit c protests egroe. to Lintlenmeyer, Otto. OF BLACKAMERI- CA BLACK HISTORY: LOST, STOLEN, OR STRAYED.Avon, 1970. OWN 256p. $1.25pap. AMERI- 1619- Based in part on the CB:i televisionseries OF -1916, BLACK AMERICA. this bookexamines the sys- 1967. tematic and subconscious suppression ofthe Negro's contributions to American history andculture. and . $1.65 sunms the part played by black American scientists,

6 (:1

si411At:, ,t, 1)//, PI. 11 ()/11//1 111()1 )1.1.1", \I/(,/4 et d,rl.. 1. bo%,1 mon p I I tor1(5 loom. 1)1plarloi ro5. men5 loom. I.I Lois 1(10171.(( r(onu'ns TimorIII Pint/Mtn s. (0,11',1 5 room I) pia/ lof MS, 11111/ tio I (Ow/ 11 I h(111-(ie( WfMCI.CA f,-, ,# I. ower dr, I,. I ( 5,(11on.IIII P I IIPper III ro.ollit 11(115 SI, lion 111 , Toss 51.1111(11(if114(71 5 511(111III, 1.011(1,11h111 se, hum .I\ rIon el de(l., u th piano: ors\I loner de, l,,n1111011( 1 hal 141,., I.. it allow idatiotrosI lo I II11(11(11e, L. I( rharorm. \ III trading slapsI 1(111),I (I:20 ion 1rsl au\ oh, or Mr IIrhrlell 51(11C 1,, figil 511l'(1111(1, ( l(1111111( (PP ior( re, MUM, 11(1(111(1115 the the rcgulat tonol'10 htusselsIll1781:The ahoitttomsts /wino ,/ as 'nolo as Iro, 0.11! II ,11 11,.1,... 'null (01//I ////014///e 1;1 1/0son s. ,Gourd I 'aid" our of her lohazes. / HMI II1(111111411e1to, Thomas ( la, I,sou. ottft, tiPittS.1,1141,1,1""V4-'1'friMIAtfripffill101ffiev " 4i Otr }l/S. 44I4i41":414011:::g:= From FROM SLAVERY TO FREEDOM,3d. ed., by Clitif444 Hope Franklin. Published by Alfred A. Kn

i Ili lilt 0111041,k,, i ill 11410 c1967. Reprinted by permission.

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'gliTrt:-$::gnifftfe-4- From FROM SLAVERY TO FREEDOM,3d, ed., by John ri.1*VATO.661a-taan, Hope Franklin. Published by Alfred A. Knopf, 11 '1171[141vi 1 1111111ri140? c1967. Reprinted by permission. SLAVERY,REBELLION,ABOLITION

The books listed here sample an extensiveliterature. The 1969 edition4) f the SUBJECT GUIDE TO lists 139 separate BOOKS IN PRINT titles under the singlesubject heading "Slavery in the U.S."Many more titlesare listed under lated subject headings. re- The fact and theexperience of slavery profoundly effectedAmerican society,an affect which dures and persists en- primarily in the formof racism. Under- standing thepresent situation requires of a 245 an understanding year period in American lifewhen somemen were wholly owned byothers, whenmen were items of trade and barter, when normal institutimis suchas marriage and family were denied to the enslaved, and when other socialand legal aberrations were evidentand widely accepted rational. as normal and Questions about slaveryare numerous. Where did black men the come from, how, and for whatpurposes? How did slavery function?Was it confinedto the South? Were tiv black men resignedto their enslavementor did they seek freedom? How did abolitionism get startedand make head- way? What were the effects of a slave-labororiented society on the slave owners and on those enslaved? Was slavelabor economical? Light is cast on these and otheraspects of the "peculiar institution"by the books listed. SLAVERY A vivid analysis of the Atlantic slave trade ryhich A ft lean Negt.e points out the terrible effects on the African socie their puteita,e: t ties. the de% eittimietit

Aptheker, Herbert. NAT TURNER'S F;sher, Miles M. NEGRO SLAVE SONGS SLAVE REBELLION. Humanities Pr., IN THE UNITED STATES. 'Russell & Phillips, Ulri 1966. 152p. $4.00; pap. Grove, $.95 Russell, 1968. (e1953) 223p. $8.50; SLAVERY: A PLY, EMPLO An account of the 1831 Negro uprising in South- pap. Citadel Pr., $2.45 hampton County. Virginia. Included in the book is OF NEGRO I the text of Turner's so called "confession,- made in Texts without music. BY THE PI.: prison. For afictional reconstruction. see CON- isiana State FESSIONS 01' NAT TI RNER by William Sty roll. Greene, Lorenzo J. NEGRO IN COLON- 529p. 82.95, Random. 1967. 428p. $6.95: pap. New American IAL NEW ENGLAND, 1620-1776. Ken- Library, 81.25: and a criticism of this version. nikat Pr., 1942. 404p. $12.00; pap. A heayilY don I WILLIAM STYRON'S NAT TURNER: TEN Atheneum, $3.45 standpoint of tin 131,ACK WRITERS RESPOND. edited by John 11. defense of Anne Clarke. I3eacon Pr. 1968. 120p. $4.95: pap. 81,95. In this scholarly survey. the social, political, and system. economic repercussions of the slave traffic on Puri. Aptheker, Herbert. AMERICAN NEGRO tan institutions 'Ind ideas are recorded. SLAVE REVOLTS, rev. ed. International Stampp, Ken Publishers, 1963. 409p. $7.50; pap. TUTION; SL $3.25 Litwack, Leon. NORTH OF SLAVERY: LUM sour THE NEGRO IN THE FREE STATES, $6.95; pap. I First published in 1943. this heavily documented 1790-1860. Univ. of Chicago Pr., 1961. ,tuck cites No hundred and fifty slave revolts and 318p. $6.00; pap. $2.45 An unpottant conspiracies a, evidence thatthe picture of the it meant to be a docile and contented Southern Negroisfalse. The status of the Negro in the preCivil War the slave laborer Aptheker's conclusions, thoughvalid,reflecthis North. as pictured here, reveals the discrimination, the Old Southat Marxist orientation. legal. economic, and social. which represented the lot of the Negro. freeman or slave. Ward, W. E. I SLAVERS: Davidson, Basil. BLACK MOTHER: Mannix, Daniel P. BLACK CARGOES: THE ATLAN THE YEARS OF THE AFRICAN SLAVE A HISTORY OF THE ATLANTIC SLAVE theon, 1969. TRADE. Little, Brown, 1961. 311p. TRADE, 1518-1865. Viking, 1962. $7.95; pap. ed. published as AFRICAN 320p. $6.50; pip. $1.85 A history of tin SLAVE TRADE: PRE-COLONIAL HIS- patrolling the TORY, 1450-1850. $2.45 A popularly written account which tells where the slate trade at it, A vivid analysis of the Atlantic slave trade which African Negroes lined. hotsthe%were enslas ed. points out the terrible effects on the African socie- then purchase. the hoiiors of the sea tiansportand ties. the de, elopment of the slave econom in America.

Fisher, Miles M. NEGRO SLAVE SONGS IN THE UNITED STATES. Russel Phillips, Ulrich B. AMERICAN NEGRO Russell, 1968. (c1953) 223p. $8.50; SLAVERY: A SURVEY OF THE SUP- Pap. CitadelPr., $2.45 PLY, EMPLOYMENT, AND CONTROL OF NEGRO ,,,ABOR AS DETERMINED Texts without music. BY THE PLANTATION REGIME. Lou- isiana State Univ. Pr., 1966. (c1918) Greene, Lorenzo J. NEGRO IN COLON- 529p. $2.95, pap. IAL NEW ENGLAND, 1620-1776. Ken- ilikat Pr., 1942. 404p. $12.00; pap. A heasilv documented account. laigely from the standpoint of the slaveowner. which is generallh a Atheneum, $3.45 defense of American slavery and the plantation system. In this ,eholarly survey. the social, political, and economic repercussions of the slave traffic on Puri- tan ;nstitutions and ideas are recorded. Stampp, Kenneth M. PECULIAR INSTI- TUTION; SLAVERY IN THE ANTEBEL- Litwack, Leon. NORTH OF SLAVERY: LUM SOUTH. Knopf, 1956. 435p. THE NEGRO IN THE FREE STATES, $6.95; pap. Random, $1.95 1790-1860. Univ. of Chicago Pr., 1961. An important contribution to understandingwhat 318p. $6.00; pap. $2.45 life and I. it mea,d to he a slaw. This stud, of slave about The status of the Negro in the preCivil War the slave lahot economy destt0y5 many myths North. as pictured here. reseals the discrimination, the Old South and refutes Phillips' theses. legal. economic. and social. %%Inch represented the lot of the Negro. freeman or slave. Ward, W. E. F. ROYAL NAVY ANDTHE SLAVERS: THE SUPPRESSIONOF Mannix, Daniel P. BLACK CARGOES! THE ATLANTIC SLAVE TRADE.Pan- A HISTORY OF THE ATLANTIC SLAVE theon, 1969. 248p. $6.95 TRADE, 1518-1865. Viking, 1962. 320p. $6.50; pap. $1.85 A history of the 50 seat effort by the Briti4)Navy. panolling the West African Coast to destroythe A popularly written account which tells where the slave trade at its source. Weinstein, Allen. ed. AMERICAN NE- 285p. $5.00;pap. $2.95 GRO SLAVERY: A MODERNREADER. source of ante. Oxford Univ. Pr., 1968.368p. 87.50; pap. $2.95 Both literature and social histors.these two hun Wish. liar% tired and eights ane«lote,tales. and autobiograph- icalnit rratises are recountolInformer slaves SOUTH: Ft, A holm is anthology teptesentingprimarils con who tell what slayers andemancipation meant to THE ANT temposar thought on the originsand effects of them. SOUTHLAN slasety and the slavesystem on American society. SOUTHERN Douglass, Frederick. NARRATIVEOF FOREIGN ( THE LIFE OF FREDERICKDOUGLASS, 290p. 82.4: SLAVE. NARRATIVESAND AN AMERICAN SLAVEWRITTEN BY AUTOBIOGRAPHIES HIMSELF. Harvard Univ.Pr., 1960. A useful -ins (1881) 163p. $3.50; of thosethus pap. $1.95 of Nat Tinnet. Not thin!). Fred Brawly, Benjamin Griffith,ed. EARLY The personal .tort of his earlysears. Douglass. NEGRO AMERICAN WRITERS:SELEC- an escaped slave. became an abolitionist leader and TIONS WITHBIOGRAPHICAL AND later U. S. Minister to Haiti. Foran excellent biog CRITICAL INTRODUCTIONS. laph see FREDERICK DOUGLASSby Benjamin Books Quarks. Associated Publishers(D.C. I1918. 378p. ABOLITI for Libraries Pr., 1968(1935). 315p. 84.00: pap. Atheneum. S3.25 $8.50 Lester, Julius,comp. TO BE A SLAVE. Buck master Tbe-e e\Cepts represent thewritings of Ameri- Dial Pr., 1968. 160p. can Negroes (loin the early 1700.sto the Civil War. 83.95; pap. Dell. FREEDOM $.75 UNDERGRO Buntemps, Arna W., well, 1958. 2 comp. GREAT Reminiscences of .laves and ex-$):1%es concerning SLAVE NARRATIVES.Beacon Pr., their experiences. Foryoung adults. 1969. 288p. $7.50; This readable pap. $2.95 helped more tha Osofsky, Gilbert, ed. PUTTIN' ON through the live Graphic autobiographies of OLE slaves: African born MASSA: THE SLAVE NARRATIVESOF black. Written Gustavius Vass.o. JamesPennington. and William and Ellen Craft. HENRY BIBB, WILLIAM W. BROWN HARRIET TUB. AND SOLOMON NORTHRUP. RE by Sara E. Harper, $1.50 pap. relate 1969. 409p. $10.00;pap. $2.45 Underground Ra Botkin, Benjamin A., ed.LAY MY BUR- the lines.ItisI DEN DOWN: A FOLKHISTORY OF Readable and moving accounts b threeWhit]. Life of Harriet SLAVERY. Univ. of ChicagoPr., 1945. Dais struggling for heedfl]. The editor'sinttod tic. lion analyze~ the'Slavenarrative as avaluable Doberman, 1

10 r

RICAN NE- 285p. $5.00; pap. $2.95 N READER. source of ante-bellum history. )8p. $7.50; Both literature and social history. thesetwo han- Wish, Harvey, ed. SLAVERY IN THE ded and eighty any cdotes. tales. andautobiog aph icalnatrati% esarerecountedbytwiner slaves SOUTH: FIRST-HAND ACCOUNTS OF pia,il, con. who tell what sla ery and emancipationmeant to THE ANTE-BELLUM AMERICAN and effects of them. SOUTHLAND FROM NORTHERN AND orican socieh. SOUTHERN WHITES, NEGROES AND Douglass, Frederick. NARRATIVE OF FOREIGN OBSERVERS. Farrar, 1964. THE LIFE OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS, 290p. $2.45, pap. 1ND AN AMERICAN SLAVE WRITTENBY HIMSELF. Harvard Univ. Pr., 1960. A useful sat ve, based on inpora,. .,,cords. (1881) 1631). $3.50;pap. $1.95 of thoseh o knew slaNery. Includes observations of Nat Turner, selections from Josia Henson. Sol North' up. Frederick Douglass. ed. EARLY The personal story of his earlyyears. Douglass. an escaped slaNe. became an abolitionist leader and IS: SELEG later U. S. Minister to Haiti. For CAL AND an excellent biography see FREDERICK DOUGLASS byBenjamin NS. Books Quarks. Associated Publishers (D.C.) 1918.378p. ABOLITIONISM 35). 315p. 84.00: pap. Atheneum. $3.25

Lester, Julius, comp. TO BE A SLAVE. Buckmaster, Henrietta.FLIGHT TO ngs of Amer'. Dial Pr., 1968. 160p. $3.95;pap. Dell, FREEDOM : THE STORY the Civil War. $.75 OF THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.T. Y. Cro- well, 1958.217p. $4.50;pap. Dell, $.50 . GREAT Reminiscences of slaves and exslavesconcerning aeon Pr., their experiences. Foryoung adul.-, This readable storyof the organization that .95 helped more than 75.000 slavesto escape is told Osofsky, Gilbert, ed. PUTTIN' ON OLE through the lives of participants,both white and African born MASSA: THE SLAVE NARRATIVES OF black. Written foryoung adults. Another book, and William HENRY BIBB, WILLIAM W. BROWN HARRIET TUBMAN: THE MOSESOF HER PEO- AND SOLOMON NORTHRUP. Harper, PLE by Sara E. Bradford, CorinthPr.. 1961. 149p. $1.50 pap. relates the formerslave's work in the 1969. 409p. $10.00;pap. $2.45 Underground Railroad andas a Union agent behind MY BUR- the lines. Itis based on the 1869 "Scenesin the Readable and moving accounts by three individ- Life of Harriet Tubman ". ORY OF uals struggling for feedom. The editor's introduc- r., 1945. tion analy zes the slaN e mn rative asa valuable Duberman, Martin L.,ed. ANTISLAV-

10 ERY VANGUARD: NEW ESSAYS ON 0110110os and other1 C1'4,; tk.1:11'author recreate Jordloi. THE ABOLITIONISTS. Princeton Uni. the life Of the "Ines...lank. parado.ical and essen- BLACK: Pr., 1965. 508p. $10.00; pap. $3.45 tia",)tragi man." Soho as an antislayersfanatic WARD', led the raid on Ilaiper's eil). of Nort Young historians and sociologistsre) iewthe $12.50: movement and the complex and variedtactics. Quarles, Benjamin. BLACK ABOLITION- motives and eflects of abolitionism. ISTS. Oxford Univ. Pr., 1969. 310p. $6.75 relations m. intellectual Dumond, DysightL. ANTI-SLAVERY: I sing primary ouices. particular!) the abolition. THE CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM IN ist press. this hook shoyys the role of Negro writers. Myrdal. preachers. societies and agitators yyho fought for THE NE AMERICA. Univ. of Michigan Pr., 1961. freedom. it also illustrates the degree of coopera- 422p. $20.00; pap. Norton, $2.45 tion between black and %%bite antislay enforces. CAN DI, 1962. 1.1 A holarly. detailed .polemical in tone. on slim.'as a moral and religious issue. Theanti- First p1.1 slay ery societies. the great debates and lega. actions. SLAVERYITS PSYCHOLOGY I/V a Suedi the abolitionist leaders. the s!ayes. fugitives and AND ErFECTS and politic freemen are all represented in this lavishly illus- in the trated8olume. betueen A Cash, William Joseph. MIND OF THE Hold Rose' McPherson, James M. STRUGGLE FOR 324p. S2.2,';' SOUTH. Knopf, 1960 (c1941). 440p. CAN l)ILE EQUALITY: ABOLITIONISTS AND $6.95; pap. Random, $1.95 THE NEGRO IN THE CIVIL WAR AND RECONSTRUCTION. PrincetonUniv. A classic analysis of Lie complex psychological. Pr., 1965. 474p. $10.00 philosophical and cultural background of the South- erner. An excellent scholarly account of the activists. both black and white and their activities through Elkins, Stanley. SLAVERY: A PROB- the war and AN. LEM IN AMERICAN INSTITUTIONAL AND INTELLECTUAL LIFE, 2d ed. Univ. Oates, Stephen B. TO PURGE THIS of Chicago Pr., 1968. 263p. $5.00; pap. LAND WITH BLOOD; A BIOGRAPHY $1.50 OF JOHN BROWN. Harper, 1970. 450p. $10.00 An analytical study which explores %h) the int. pact of the slme system1111the Negro was so lasting DI as) ing and contempoi aryletters. diaries, ree and severe.

11 Jordan, Winthrop 1).WHITE OVER NEW ESSAYS ON ollechons and othei ieconk the audio, iecreates ATTITUDES TO- TS. Princeton Univ. the life of the -messiame. paradoxicaland essen BLACK: AMERICAN Hall%Iragic man.- echo as an antisla%mfanatic WARD THE NEGRO,1550-1812. Univ. 10.00; pap. $3.45 led the raid on limper's Fem. of North Carolina Pr.,1968. 651p. the $12.50; pap. Penguin, $2.95 I sociologists review ABOLITION- iplex and variedtactics. Quarks, Benjamin. BLACK ISTS. Oxford Univ. Pr.,1969. 310p. .1 was:4%e and scholark interpretationof race $6.75 relations in the United States as seenin min al. intellectual and religious tel L. ANTI-SLAVERY: Using prima,sources. particularIN the abolition. ist press. this book shoes theiole of Negro vriters. My rdal, Gunnar. AMERICANDILEMMA: 'OR FREEDOM IN who fought for AND AMERI- Michigan Pr., 1961. preachers. societies and agitators THE NEGRO PROBLEM freedom. It also illustrates the degreeof coopera CAN DEMOCRACY, rev.ed. Harper, . Norton, $2.45 lion between black and %%kiteantislavery forces. 1962. 1483p. $16.50; pap 2v.$3.95 ea. -Ruh. polemical intone. d religious issue. The anti- First publishedin1944. this landmark studs social economic a debates and legal actions. SLA VERY ITSPSYCHOLOGY b) a S edish sociologist examines the slaws. fugitives and AND EFFECTS and political factors affectingblack-white relations idea in this lavishly illus. in the United States. The dilemmais the conflict bet seen American ideals and actualpractice. Ar. OF THE nold Rose's NEGRO IN AMERICA,Harper. 1956. Cash, William Joseph. MIND 324p. $2.25 pap., is a condensed versionof AMERI M. STRUGGLE FOR SOUTH. Knopf, 1960(c1941). 440p. CAN DILEMMA. )LITIONISTS AND $6.95; pap. Random, $1.95 IIE CIVIL WAR AND N.Princeton Univ. A classic analsis of the complexpschological. 10.00 philosophical and cultural background of theSouth. erner. account of the activists. nd the itacti% ities through Elkins, Stanley. SLAVERY: APROB- LEM IN AMERICANINSTITUTIONAL AND INTELLECTUAL LIFE,2d ed. Univ. .TO PURGE THIS of Chicago Pr., 1968. 263p.$5.00; pap. OD; A BIOGRAPHY $1.50 .Harper, 1970.450p. An anal tical stud)%11:-.41 explores cc h) the inr pact of the dace system on theNegro was so lasting polar) letteis. diaries, rec and severe.

11 BY HE LETT &BRIGHT. f1.1LE of

. . ' SLAVES,THEMA (On account ofdeparture) The Owner of thefollowing named and valuable Slaves, being on the eve ofdeparture for Europe, willcause the sameto beofferedforsale,atthe NEW EXCHANGE, cornerofSt.LouisandChartresstreets,onSaturday, May 16, at Twelve o'Clock,viz. I. SARAH.a mulatress. aged45 years. a goodcookandaccustomed home work in general, lo an ,,rellrnt and faithful to tow, for etch pi emnr and in et cry reaped firri rate character 2. DENNIS, her son. amulatto.aged 24 tears.afirstratecook andstew- ard fortried !mita/there to that eapariti farnom. soda first rate oubret. nn hoard line of the Mobile packet.. ti tiro d, Moo I to Formate. 3. CROIX. amulatress, aged36tears.sheis.withoutexception.oneof the moat competent aenanto in the rountm. wisher. a liworw-keeper she .null he m,aluahirtfins rah nurher and ironer. dom up lace, a 110101 rank. and for bachelor oho r HIH. a Sona nmol, hating trait lied 10 the North in that .ptie 4. FANNY. her daughter. amulatress.aged 16years. speaksFreneh and fAiltah. t. IAtwelor luttewIrcooer. (pupil of ImtlItac.) a south .'AM...... and lathe; moil. rate rharocire I. motet. Intelligent. and a heat 5. DANDRIDGE. a mulatoo.aged 26years. afirst ratedining roomer- vast. a good painter and rough earpenter, and ham but fr. egnala foe honeeltand wihmeii. 6. NANCY.his wife,aged about24 years. a confidential housesersant pood acamotrcw. enoluitntakee and 1111100,0, a motel cook. wsoher andironer, 7. MARY ANN.herchild. a creole.aged 7 years. speaks French and FAIdloh. to 01111.1. alf11111 and intelligent 8. FANNYor FRANCES. a mulatress, aged 22 years. is a first rate ...cher and ironer, good rook end hour oemant, and ha.an rrellent chamfer 9. EMMA. anorphan.aged 10or 11 years.speak.FrenchandEnglish. hao been to the mann, 7 ...aim hm. been acenatnnwel In umototor lin table...minaetc 0. infellearrol anal., tie 10. FR.1NK. a mulatto. aged about32 yearsspeaks French andEnglish, a find rale holer and roachmon. ttaolet,lamla twrleells mannamtwol of II"r.. mee% I tRot Mir rhaearlee. Ihr .,melon u111 drink b and on habitual ofrortkorol ot %I1 the alto e nom. 41 tilase art orlomdril and t olorrt ed too. b tentlor mat, wit, ego. and ..111, rt fon hi tr pr. ..rat otter ttttt dommt Al md io.1 Mo. pro riloo ol lot H.ote .mil rrrpf I ItNk. oho I. itodmolt.il t it ei oolbre rr.too o tin ii,, mkt,. nn 10.1.1,11 II IN --I'm oloalf4411, oil oollio.r hall' in mot.Hl 1 mooth lrmlor, .1111 .L. oil imietrmar tlmoo.oHol o ol lot lb, Holl14.14 loolo of lb. mall lima mono 01 I lo1.1. of "HI,t.. Iapast.,$ loo for. N 111 I l%1 WM % rtlbh, 101110 c,pr ow of the l'orrhoc

New-Orleans. May13.1833. 12 ill N3%MI%

CIVIL WAR &RECONSTRUCTIONTO WORLD WARI

For a brief period afterthe Civil War, the blackAmerican experienced some equality.Black men voted, heldoffice at high levels, and otherwisehad the privileges andresponsi- bilities of full citizenship.Then repression began, themost obvious symbol of it beingthe Ku Klux Klan. By bruteforce and a web of laws andregulations, the blackman North and South, was systematically reduced ".o a state of political,legal and economic impotence.This was a time ofgreat black leaders, most of whomsought a way to full citizenshipin the segregated, demeaning societywhich strangled theaspirations of black Americans.Still this was the periodof westward expansion, and blacks helpeddevelop the nation. The flight from the farms began,a flight which would eventuallypro- duce the urban blackghettos. Near the end ofthe period the NAACP was formed. Many current socialproblems had their practical in this era of American inception history. Segregatedschooling, dis- enfranchisement,miscegenation laws,restrictive housing covenants, job discrimination,all these and other laws and institutions restrictive were established. The blackman was deprived of an equal opportunity and sharein America's tre- mendous naturalresources. There wereno black "robber barons."

14 STRUCTION. Prentice-Hall, 1969.182p. NEGR( HISTORIES $5.95; pap. $2.45 B. HAY Collier, For the interested layman and student,this work Baker, Ray Stanard. FOLLOWING THE stresses the Negro's positivecontributions. A histoi COLOR LINE: AMERICANNEGRO ongovernr Edgar A. and conten DEMOCRACY IN THE PROGRESSIVE Drisko, Carol F. and Toppin, is an enlai ERA. Harper, 1964 (1908). 335p. UNFINISHED MARCH: THENEGRO IN LIFE AN1 $2.25 pap. THE UNITED STATES,RECONSTRUC- TION TO WORLD WAR I.Doubleday, Stamm). A journalist's inquire into racial conditions traces I. 1967. 118p. $3.75; pap. $1.45 STRUCT Negro discontent from slavery to World War 228p. S A short history, with brief portraitsof black Bennett, Lerone. BLACKPOWER leaders of the period. Written on a youngadult RECON- A pcliti U.S.A.: THE HUMAN SIDE OF level. attemptst STRUCTION 1867-1877. JohnsonPub- South act lishing Co. (Chicago), 1967.401p. Franklin, John Hope. EMANCIPATION $6.95; pap. Penguin, $1.95 PROCLAMATION. Doubleday,1963. 181p. $4.50; pap. Doubleday(Anchor), Weinste A lively, readable account of blackand white $.95 eds. SEt politiciansin theReconstructionperiod;their motiscs. triumphs and failures. Anexpanded ver- A MODI Traces the development of the Proclamationfi om 1970. 4 sion of articles from EBONY Magazine. its conception toits implementation, including a cross section of publicopinion on the issue. Carter, Hodding. ANGRY SCAR;THE An anti, Dou- theinaj,,i STORY OF RECONSTRUCTION. Franklin, John Hope. RECONSTRUC- black ini; bleday, 1959. 425p. $6.50 TION: AFTER THE CIVILWAR. Univ. race limn of Chicago Pr., 1961. 258p.$5.00; pap. A Southern journalist's appraisal ofthe era, the $1.95 emotional and psychologicalreactionsto recon- thinking for RACL, struction and the effects on Southern scholar. generations. Using letters, diaries, personalrecol- A reexamination. in the light of recent "dreadful ship. which aims to present a balancedinterpreta- lections. etc.. he gives an insight into the demolish sonic of regional nightmare" and reveals itsheritage and tion of Negro competence and to the myths, distortions, and misconceptions. DuBois, costs. AN ESQ RAM)! Cruden, Robert L. NEGRO INRECON- Logan, Rayford W. BETRAYALOF THE

15 STRUCTION. Prentice-Hall, 1969. 182p. NEGRO: FROM RUTHERFORD B. HAYES TO WOODROWWILSON. $5.95; pap. $2.45 Collier, 1965. 447p. $1.65 pap. For the interested layman and student, this work largely ,LOWING THE stresses the Negro's positive contributions. A history of the "Negro problem" based ICAN NEGRO on government sources,the Congressional Record, PROGRESSIVE 4. and contemporary newspapers andmagazines. This Drisko, Carol F. and Toppin, Edgar is an enlarged edition of NEGROIN AMERICAN 1908). 335p. UNFINISHED MARCH: THE NEGROIN LIFE AND THOUGHT. 1877-1901 11954) . THE UNITED STATES, RECONSTRUC- TION TO WORLD WAR I.Doubleday, Stampp, Kenneth M. ERA OFRECON- tal conditions traces to World War I. 1967. 118p. $3.75; pap. $1.45 STRUCTION, 1865-1877 Knopf,1965. 228p. $4.95; pap. Random, 1.95 black ACK POWER A short history. with brief portraits of leaders of the period. Written on a youngadult A political history of the reconstructionwhich DE OF RECON- level. attempts to give a truer perspective onhow the .Johnson Pub- South actually fared. 1967. 401p. Franklin, John Hope. EMANCIPATION .95 PROCLAMATION. Doubleday, 1963. 181p. $4.50; pap. Doubleday (Anchor), Weinstein, Allen and Gatell,Frank Otto, of black and white $.95 1863-1954: tionperiod;their eds. SEGREGATION ERA: An expanded ver- A MODERN READER. OxfordUniv. Pr., Traces the development of the Proclamation from 1970. 432p. $7.50; pap. $2.95 Nlagazine. its conception toits implementation, including a cross section of public opinion onthe issue. Y SCAR; THE An anthology rept esenting manyviewpoints about UCTION. Don- the major problems facing the blackAmerican; Franklin, John Hope. RECONSTRUC- black migration, civilrights, white violence and 30 TION: AFTER THE CIVIL WAR. Univ. race hatred, thestruggle for leadership. of Chicago Pr., 1961. 258p. $5.00; pap. raisal of the era, the teartionstorecoil. $1.95 ()when thinking for RACISM ries. personal recol A reexamination, in the light of recent scholar- lit into the "dreadful ship. which aims to present a balanced interpreta- qds its heritage and tion of Negro competence and to demolish someof OF DAWN: the m ths. distortions, and misconceptions. DuBois, William E. B. DUSK AN ESSAY TOWARD ANAUTOBIOG- RAPHY OF A RACE CONCEPT.Schock- RO IN RECON- Logan, Rnyford W. BETRAYAL OF THE en, 1968 (c1940). 334p. $6.50;pap. 52.45 'Fills limiting)) stud% of both "Allielleall and -Southern-racism. based on IC1)1 Dr. DuBois describes his fight fleW4papets speeches. pamphlets and other Meia- against racial bar- tuft'. meals hi m% proalent and persistentI acizqu riers and intolerance. is in the ['rifted States. Gossett, Thomas F.RACE: THE HIS- Schwartz, Barry N. and TORY OF AN IDEA IN Disci', Robert, AMERICA. South- eds. WHITE RACISM,ITS HISTORY, ern Methodist Univ. Pr., 1964.512p. $6.95; pap. $2.95 PATHOLOGY AND PRACTICE.Dell, 1970. 622p. $1.25pap. A sime% of the anti- racist revolution and the A wide ranging ciimplexitN of the laciidism sum.% of racism's historical tra- in the public consious- dition and attitude,. the Negroas a scapegoat. sep nes: hawing lion dogmaticstatements. pseudo- ientific and historical data aratism. military.%and reactions. Selections from and emotional ratio- Stokelo Carmidiael. AlalcolniN.. Sartre. Thoreau. nalizations hate been usedto suppress black Ameri- etc. cans.

Staton, William R. LEOPARD'S Gross, Seymour L. and SPOTS: Hardy, J. E., eds. SCIENTIFIC ATTITUDESTOWARD IMAGES OF THE NEGROIN AMERI- ttACE IN AMERICA, N CAN LITERATURE. 1815-1859. Univ. Univ. of Chicago of Chicago Pr., 1960.244p. S Pr., 1966. 321p. $6.50;pap. $2.45 An examination of thescientific and hitcher.. Ex«.ipts front literature ofthe colonial period. tual thought of the periodwhich sought to base the the antebellum South. Reconstruetion era and the idea of race on religious and fu .20(11 (Again% social pounds. . ate followed 111611119111 r1.111011`, of the (11:11 at Ice of Negiors tin as treated 1)% black and nhite hill %%lite'including\lehille. Alis.Stone.Alaik Wood, Forrest G. BLACK Laii12."1 Hughe, tld'ila Welt" SCARE: THE Ilemingna%. Richaid\\ right. Ralph Ellisonand RACIST RESPONSE TOEMANCIPA- James Baldniii. TION AND RECONSTRUCTION.Univ. A of California Pr., 1968.219p. $6.00; Nes by, Idus A. JIM CROWS DEFENSE: pap. 51.95 1NTI-NEGRO THOUGHT IN AmERICA, (an 1900-1930. LouisianaState Univ. Pr.. An hitt od uct ion to racisminitspolitical and sb. 1965. 230p. $6.50;pap. $1.95 social aspect, a. it polarizedduring the Civil War and after.

16 p. $6.50; pap. This thorough stud% of both "Ainelican-racism and "Southern- racism. basedon representathe Woodward, Comer Vann.STRANGE newspapers. speeches. pamphlets and other litera- CAREER OF JIM CROW.2d rev. ed. ht against racial bat, ture. re% eats ho\% proalent and persistentracism Oxford Univ. Pr., 1966.205p. $4.95 is in the United States. pap. $1.75 CE: THE HIS- Schwartz, Barry N. and Disci',Robert, Vitst published in 1955.this le% ised edition ofd 11ER1CA. South- eds. WHITE RACISM, ITSHISTORY, %alualde book onrace iclations point, out that. contrary to legend. legal segiegation ., 1964. 512p. PATHOLOGY AND PRACTICE.Dell, dill not take 1970. 622p. $1.25pap. place in 1877. but in the1800's: n oting rightsre strictions occurred ;895-1910:and bin Clowre- strictions acre opposed bymany white Southern olutbm and the A %%hie ranging SU I1V of racism's historical tra- leaders. he public conscious-, dition and attitude,. the Negroas a scapegoat; sep- statements. pseudo aratism. ntilitanc% and reactions.Selections from :id emotional ratio- Stokele% Cat michael. Malcolm X..Sartre. Thoreau; ppress black Ameri- etc. BLACK LEADERSAND THOUGHT

Staton, William R. LEOPARD'SSPOTS: ardy J. E., eds. SCIENTIFIC ATTITUDESTOWARD Broderick, Francis L. W. E.B. DU BOIS: 10 IN AMERI- RACE IN AMERICA,1815-1859. Univ. NEGRO LEADER IN ATIME OF CRISIS. is .of Chicago of Chicago Pr., 1960. 244p. Stanford Univ. Pr. 1959.259p. $6.75; p. $2.45 pap. $2.95 An examination of the scientificand intellec- le colonial period. tual thought of the period Whichsought to base the A biography of idea of race on religious and a radical pioneer fighter for social !ohm eta and the social grounds. justice, a historian and sociologist. let pretations of the a founder of the NAACP and a leader in theblack cultural revo- o black and %%bite lution. both in the 1. !tiled Statesand Atom). sto%%e. \talk ler. Eudora V't Wood, Forrest G. BLACKSCARE: THE ialph Ellison and RACIST RESPONSE TOEMANCIPA- DuBois, William E. B. W.E. B. DU BOIS: TION AND RECONSTRUCTION.Univ. A READER. Harper,1970. 471p. $8.95 of California Pr., 1968.219p. $6.00; pap. $1.95 This collectionencompasses1)0130is^ideas on DEFENSE: blackidentity. IN AMERICA. intergration and separatism.the tacism. Negro histor% and (Aline.See als» introduction to racism inits political and sLEGT D 1C1RITIN0 01: \v. E.B. Di Buis. N." social aspects as it polarized duringthe Civil Nat 1.95 and after. American ar s1 .5O pap.. containing selectionsfront"Soul, OfBlackFolk-.-John

16 Blown-. "Dark Water-. "Dusk ofDawn'', atld cal and cultural a Iventines ssith hunt°, and irons. 11% "Black Recenstruction- as isell as his autolnograph 11.111.. Bootie Ica! is ritings. Stories. etc. Meir, August. NEGRO THOUGHT IN b AMERICA, 1880-1915: RACIAL IDE- E DuBois, William E. B. SOULS OF BLACK OLOGIES IN THE AGE OF BOOKER T. son. FOLK. Dodd, 1970 (1903). 204p. WASHINGTON. Univ. of Michigan Pr., $4.50; pap. Washington Square Pr., $.95 1963. 336p. $7.95; pap. $2.25

DuBoi,' best kilos% n isorls teflects his passionate An excellent study ofblacklife and culture conceinith the nature of the black experience and between the Civil War and World War I. with equal rights. DuBois attacks Booker T. Wash- ington's policies of accommodation and conciliation Bare and hi, ideas on education for Negroes. Rudwick, Elliott M. W. E. B. DU BOIS, ROB PROPAGANDIST OF THE NEGRO PRO- BRA Hawkins, Hugh, ed. BOOKER T. WASH- TEST, 2d ed. Univ. of Pennsylvania Pr., Pr.. INGTON AND HIS CRITICS: THE 1968. 390p. $9.00; pap. Atheneum, PROBLEM OF NEGRO LEADERSHIP. $3.25 Heath, 1962. 113p. $2.25 pap. A de,cription of DuBois' relationship to the vari. ous ishite and black cis it light, 'cadetsand group,. A set irs of essays discussing the dispute beim veil the militant idea, of W. E. B. DuBois and Booker T. Washington's conciliator) philosophy. Spencer, Samuel R. BOOKER T. WASH- INGTON AND THE NEGRO'S PLACE (:ash Hughes, Langston. FIGHT FOR FREE- IN AMERICAN LIFE. I.ittle, Brown, TI I.: DOM: THE STORY OF THE NAACP. 1955. 212p. $5.00; pap. $2.50 196(.: Norton,.1962. 224p. $4.50 totipact. readable biogtaphs. interpreting the The record and accomplishments of the National num and hi, philosophi. War, Association for the Ads ancement of Colored People 5% ith Signette. of (Shill) Of the great crusaders. Washington, Booker T. UP FROM SLAV- ERY. Doubleday, 1963 (1901). 243p. Corn Johnson, James Weldon. ALONG THIS $1.95; pap. Bantam, $.60 WAY. Viking, 1933. 418p. $7.95; pap. 1861 pap. $2.25 A clas,ic sum.) of the man. born a slits e in 1859. his struggle for an education. the founding of Tusk Johnson. poet. composer. diplomat. author. long. egee Institute and his doctrine ofindustrial educa and II time official of the NAACP. tells of his social. politi lion. See also TIIRLE NEGRO CLASSICS edited

17 31Ip. ;41.25 cal and cultural advcntmes ssith humor and irons. k John Hope hanklm. Avon. 1965. . and pap.. which includes UPFROM SLAVERY bs Booker T. Washington. SOULS OF BLACK FOLK Meir. August. NEGRO THOUGHT IN bs W. E. B. Du Boi, and At TOBIOGRAPHYOF AMERICA, 1880-1915: RACIAL IDE- AN EX-COLORED MAN bs James WeldonJohn- ACK OLOGIES IN THE AGE OF BOOKER T. son. )0p. WASHINGTON. Univ. of Michigan Pr., ,$.95 196:3. 336p. $7.95; pap. $2.25 MILITARY EXPERIENCES -doilate An excellent study of blacklife and culture we and between the Civil War and World War I. Wash. Burehard, Peter. ONE GALLANT RUSH; Rudwick, Elliott M. W. E. B. DU BOIS, ROBERT GOULD SHAW AND HIS PROPAGANDIST OF THE NEGRO PRO- BRAVE BLACK REGIMENT. St. Martin's ASH - TEST, 2d ed. Univ. of Pennsylvania Pr., Pr., 1965. 168p. $4.95 THE 1968. 390p. $9.00; pap. Atheneum, $3.25 The blots Colonel Simi, and the Fifty Fourth SHIP. Massachusetts Volunteer,. With filch attack on Fort Wagner, Charleston. South Caroline. in 1863. the A de,cription of DuBois' relationship to the vari- inth that Negroes could or ssould not fight ssas ous ssitite and black cis il rightsleaders and grou. iietsseen disprosed. Booker Spencer, Samuel R. BOOKER T. WASH- Cashin, Herschel V. UNDER FIRE WITH INGTON AND THE NEGRO'S PLACE THE TENTH U. S. CAVALRY. Arno Pr., :REF- IN AMERICAN LIFE. Little, Brown, 1969 (1899). 361p. $12.00 1ACP. 1955. 212p. $5.00; pap. $2.50 Spanish-Antillean expedeno of black std. compact. readable hiogtaphs. interpreting the dices. Also included information on the India: ational man and his philosophs. Wars. People .is. Washington, Booker T. UP FROM SLAV- Cornish, Dudley T. SABLE ARM: NE- ERY. Doubleday., 1963 (1901). 243p. GRO TROOPS IN THE UNION ARMY, THIS S-1.95: pap. Bantam, $.60 1861-1865. Norton, 1956. 337p. $1.95 ; pap. A ( lassie slurs of the man. tutu a slave in 1859. pap. his ,truggle 101 an education. the founding of Tusk of industrial eduea histots of the black ,oldiers :n the Cis it War 1. long- egee Institute and his doctine and the attitude of the federal government, Oset I. politi tion. See also THREE NEGRO CLASSICS edited

17 60.000 (lied from nounds 01 disease fromthe mated oneII UMh ell to three hundted thousand who ish American War and laterconflict,. fought. SOME McPherson, James M.,ed. NEGRO'S Higginson, Thomas W. ARMYLIFE IN CIVIL WAR: HOWAMERICAN NE- A BLACK REGIMENT.Michigan State GROES FELT ANDACTED DURING Bullock Univ. Pr., 1960 (1870). 287p.$4.50; THE WAR FOR THEUNION. Pantheon, EDUCA' pap. Macmillan (Collier), $.95 1965. 358p. $7.95 1619 'II l'r., 19( The reminiscence, of the abolitionktlemiet and A collection. illustratingthe role of Negroes in $3.45 nitarian minister nIto soledas the Colonel of the the nat. largek in their(ton %torch:. first black e%sla%e regiment. the First South Caro- With en lina Volunteers. 1 Abridged ed.Cto,set. 1970. 119p. 195 I. and 83.95) edu Quarles, Benjamin.NEGRO IN THE CIVIL WAR. Little, college, (It Johnson, Edward A. HISTORYOF NE- Brown, 1969 pation .t GRO SOLDIERS IN THE (1953). 379p. $2.65pap. SPANISH Chalmr AMERICAN WAR. Johnson ReprintCor- The record. both in the poration, 1970 (1899). 147p. $7.00 military and behind the CA IN ISM lim s. ptesented ina readable and interesting fttrn. THE kl .A historian's picture of the blackheroes in the Doubled war with Spain. Quadran Singletary, Otis. NEGROMILITIA AND RECONSTRUCTION. McGraw,1957. Leckie, William H. BUFFALOSOL- 181p. $2.25pap. The ()lig] DIERS, A NARRATIVE OF THE behind it at NEGRO ticularly CAVALRY IN THE WEST. Univ. ofOkla- The use of blacktroops in the ter(mstruction homa Pr., 1967. 290p. $5.95 states. Jacobson. The military exploits of the 9th and10th Cavalry, AM ER IC 1866-91. on the Southwest frontier. Wilson, Joseph T. BLACK Donbleda PHALANX: 'Kap. A HISTORY OF THE NEGROSOLDIERS OF THE UNITED STATES Lee, Irvin H. NEGROMEDAL OF IN THE A collect it HONOR MEN,rev. ed. Dodd, 1969. WARS OF 1775-1812,1861-65. Arno the relation, 156p. $4.50 Pr., 1968 (1890). 528. $15.50 Americanu Workers. the A good reference book. particularly Includes (maids made in the Civil War.the Span- for black Atnericar,' part in the Civil War. Miller, L

18 from the esti- ish American War and later thousand who C41 SOME VARIED ASPECTS McPherson, James M., ed.NEGRO'S Y LIFE IN CIVIL WAR: HOW AMERICANNE- higan State GROES FELT AND ACTEDDURING Bullock, Henry A. HISTORY OF NEGRO 7p.$4.50; THE WAR FOR THE UNION.Pantheon, EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH FROM )5 1965. 358p. 87.95 1619 TO THE PRESENT. HarvardUniv. Pr., 1967. 339p. $7.95;pap. Praeger, $3.45 o1 leader am: A collection. illustrating the roleof Negroes in Colonel of the the wat. largek in theirown words. 1 South Caro. With emphasis on the ptt Civil War periodto q. (970. 119p. 195; and the desegregation crkes. the authorex- Qua:les, Benjamin. NEGRO amines educational policies and shows hot% the black IN THE colleges developed the black Atnerivan foremanci CIVIL WAR. Little,Brown, 1969 pation as a person. Y OF NE- (1953). 379p. $2.65pap. SPANISH (prim Cor- Chalmers, David M. HOODEDAMERI- The remit]. both in the militaryand behind the CANISM, THE FIRST CENTURY . 87.00 lines.I .esented in a readable and interesting form. OF THE KU KLUX KLAN,1865-1965. heroes in the Doubleday, 1965. 420p. $5.95;pap. Quadrangle, $2.95 Singletary, Otis. NEGRO MILITIAAND RECONSTRUCTION. MeGraw,1957. 11,0 SOL- 181p. $2.25 pap. The origin and growth of the Klan.'he forces behind it and its social and politicalinfluence. pat. E NEGRO ticularly in the 1920's. .,.v. of Okla- The use of black troops in thereconstruction states. Jacobson, Juliusi ed. NEGRO AND THE AMERICAN LABOR MOVEMENT. 10thCavalry, Wilson, Joseph T. BLAC!' PHALANX' Doubleday (Anchor), 1968. 430p. $1.95 pap. A HISTORY OF THE NEW.)SOLDIERS OF THE UNITED STATESIN THE DAL OF WARS OF 1775-1312, 1861-65. A collection of readings,many by experts. about Id, 1969. Arno the relations of black labor to at,d experiencewith Pr., 1968 (1890). 528. $15.50 American unionismincluding theUnited Mine Workers, the CIO and the AFL A good reference book, particularly for 'ar. the Span. black Americans part in the Civil War. Miller, Loren. PETITIONil4RS:TI

18 OF unions and unemploN ment. education and training. OU1 STORY OF THE SUPREME COURT the government and black protest. THE UNITED STATES AND THENE- GRO. Pantheon, 1966. 461p. $8.95; Spear, Allan H. BLACK CHICAGO: THE pap. World,$2.95 MAKING OF A NEGRO GHETTO, 1890- 1920. Univ. of Chicago Pr., 1967. 245p. This narrative history, beginning in 1789, re- in 1 views the long legal struggle for civilrights and $7.50; pap. $3.45 liberties. The author is a judge and formerNAACP ner lawyer. a separate but unequal black community deN eloped in a Northern city is illustrated in this Osofsky, Gilbert. HARLEM: THE MAK- study of the shift from "a relatively fluid pattern HI ING OF A GHETTONEGRONEW of race relations" to "a rigid pattern of discrimina- RO YORK, 1890-1930. Harper, 1966. 259p. tion and segregation." )66 $7.50

This significant background material for under- BIOGILIPHY al f standing present urban problems is a study ofHar- tud lem's change from an upper-class white community teci into a black slum by the beginning of thedepres Buckler, Helen. DANIEL HALE WIL- sion. LIAMS: NEGRO SURGEON, 2nd ed. Pit- title EXODUS; man, 1968. 381p. (original EX Redkey, Edwin S. BLACK DOCTOR DAN, 1954). BLACK NATIONALIST ANDBACK-TO- BA 90 AFRICA MOVEMENTS,1890-1910. A vivid and sympathetic biography of the Chi- Yale Univ. Pr., 1969. 319p.$10.00; pap. cago doctor who founded ProvidentIlospitalin 01 $2.45 1891 for training black doctors and mnses: per formed the first successful open heart surgery and College of The story of the emigration movementthrough was a charter member of the American uen which poor Southern black farmershoped to return Surgeons. pec to Africa to escape povertyand discrimination. crim Cunningham,Virginia. PAUL LAUR- Ross, Arthur M. and Hill,Herbert, eds. ENCE DUNBAR AND HIS SONG. Biblio. erb EMPLOYMENT, RACE ANDPOVERTY. and Tannen, 1969 (1947). 283p. Harcourt, 1967. 598p. $7.50 $10.00

An in-depth look at the social andeconomic Au interesting biography of the distinguished and effects of racial discrimination, coveringblack labor, lyric poet. son of slave parents, who was the first ng Ii

19 well-known black poet in America. HisCOMPLETE OURT OF union:, and unemploi went; education and training, $4.50; pap. the government and black protest. POEMS. Dodd 1923 (1913. 289p. THE NE- Apollo. $L95 and STRENCTII OF'GIDEON AND 19001. $11.50: .$8.95; OTHER STORIES. Arno Pr,. 1969 t Spear, Allan H. BLACK CHICAGO: THE pap. $3.43. arerepresentative uorks. Another recent MAKING OF A NEGRO GHETTO, 1890- biographical reissue is PAUL LAURENCEDN- 1920. Univ. of Chicago Pr., 1967. 245p. BAR: POET OF HIS PEOPLE. byBenjamin Braw- in 1739, re- ley. Kennikat Pr., (1936) 150p. $6.00. d rights and $7.50; pap. $3.45 rarer NAACP How a separate but unequal black community Drotning, Phillip T.BLACK HEROES de% eloped in a Northern city is illustrated in this IN OUR NATION'SHISTORY; A TRIB- HE MAK- study of the shift from "a relatively fluid pattern UTE TO THOSE WHOHELPED SHAPE RO NEW of race relations" to "a rigid pattern of discrimina- AMERICA. Cowles, 1969.242p. $5.95; tion and segregation." 66.259p. pap. WashingtonSquare Pr., $.95 Short biographies of notableNegroes including alfor under- BIOGRAPHY Crispus Attucks, "Deadeye Dick"Love, James Beck- of Har- wourth, Benjamin Bannecker, andCharles Drew. ke community. df the depres- Buckler, Helen. DANIEL HALE WIL- Durham, Philip and Jones,Everett L. LIAMS: NEGRO SURGEON, 2nd ed. Pit- NEGRO COWBOYS. Dodd,1965. 2'78p. man, 1968. 381p.(original title $5.00 EXODUS; DOCTOR DAN, 1954). BACK-TO- Stories about some of the morethan 5,000 black 9 0-1 91 0. A vivid and sympathetic biography of theChi- cowhands who rode the ranges andtook part in the 0.00; pap. cago doctor who foundedProvident Hospital in trail drives from Texas to Montana.See also Dur- 1891 for training black doctors and nurses; per- ham's ADVENTURERS OF THENEGRO COW- formed the first successful open heart surgery and BOYS, Bantam, $.75 pap. anent through sas a charter memberof the American College of aped to return Surgeons. crimination. Farr, Finis. BLACK CHAMPION. Faw- Cunningham,Virginia. PAUL LAUR- cett, 1969. 192p. $.75 pap. erbert, eds. ENCE DUNBAR AND HIS SONG. Biblio. The story of Jack Johnson, the first NegioWorld POVERTY. and Twine'', 1969 (1947). 283p. Heavyweight Champion. who held the title from $10.00 1908 to 1915. and economic An interesting biography of the distinguished ng black labor, lyric poet. son of slave parents, who was the first Handy William C. FATHER OF THE

19 BLUES: AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY.Mac- millan Peary in 19(x9 when he reached thePole. See also il (Collier Books), 1941. 317p. Matthew A. Henson. BLACK EXPLORERAT THE $1.95 pap. NORTH POLE: AN AUTOBIOGRAPHICALAC- COUNT BY THE NEGRO WHOCONQUERED The American composer anti bandleader. who THE TOP OF THE WORLD WITHADMIRAL wrote some of the earliest andmost famous blues ROBERT E. PEARY, Walker. 196211912). S4.50. songsSt. LouisBlues.Beale StreetBlues and andBradley Robinson's DARK COMPANION. Memphis Blues. recounts his musicallife and strug- LIFE, STORY OF MATTHEW HENSON.Fawcett. gle in the South and then inHarlem. 1969 11947). S.75 pap.

Holt, Rackham. GEORGEWASHING- TON CARVER: AN AMERICANBIOG- RAPHY, rev. ed. Doubleday, 1963. :360p. $1.95; pap. Abingdon, $2.75

Th . biography of a distinguished Negroscientist, pioneer in scientific agriculture. who devotedhis research at Tuskegee Instituteto the betterment of his people.For a semifictional biography.see Lawrence Elliott's GEORGE WASHINGTONCAR- VER: THE MAN WHO OVERCAME.Prentice- Hall. 1966. 256p. 85.95.

Marshall, Herbert and Stock,Mildred. IRA ALDRIDGE: THE NEGROTRAGE- DIAN. Southern Illinois Univ. Pr.,1968 (e1958). 372p. $7.00;pap. $2.85

A detailed biography of the 19thcentury black American Shakespearean actor who hadwidespread success in England and Europe.

Miller, Floyd. AHDOOLO, THE BIOG- RAPHY OF MATTHEW A. HENSON. Dutton, 1963. 221p. $5.50 ROBERT S The life of the black American who accompanied Carolina

20 Peary in 1909 when he reachedihe Pole. See also Matthew A. Henson. BLACK EXPLORERAT THE Nom POLE: AN AUTOBIOGRAPHICALAC- COUNT BY THE NEGRO WHOCONQUERED THE TOP OF THE WORLD WITHADMIRAL ROBERT E. TEARY. Walker. 1962f 1912 tS4.50. and BradlcRobinson'. DARK COMPANION. LIFE STORY OF MATTHEWHENSON. Fawcett, 1969 (1947), 5.75pp.

ROBERT SMALLS, U. Congressman from South Carolina (1875-1879; 1881-1887).

20 4 40

.43

WORLD WARI WORLD WARII

In this deceptively quietperiod ments related to black culture. Ja American popular music. TheHar a distinguished group of black wri performers excelled in otherfields. culture was reflected in separatistn Marcus Garvey and, toa degree, ii groups. Lynch law prevailed ina wardly, appearedso stable that clia But depression, repression,and gr bitted to produce massiveriots am of distress. This then is bestregard for attitudes and ideas whichwoul new directions after World War II

A group of five blacksailors in training during World WarII.

22 WORLD WAR ITHROUGH WORLD WAR II

In this deceptively quiet period,the outstanding developments related to black culture. Jazz becamethe epitome of American popular music. The Harlemrenaissance produced a distinguished group of black writers, and blackartists and performers excelled in other fields. Thisaffirmation of black culture was reflected in separatistmovements such as that of Marcus Garvey and, toa degree, in the policies of religious groups. Lynch law prevailed in a social setting which,out- wardly, appeared so stable that changehardly seemed likely. But depression, repression, andgrowing urbanizationcoin - biped to produce massive riots andother violent symptoms of distress. This then is bestregarded as a formative period for attitudes and ideas which wouldgain strength and take new directions after World War II.

training 7

GENERAL ASPECTS Frazier, Edward Franklin. NEGRO FAM- by Jitsuichi ILY IN TilE UNITED STATES, rev. and 1970. 512p. abr. ed. Univ. of Chicago Pr., 1966 A classic SW' Bontemps, Arna and Conroy,Jack. ANY- (1948). 372p. $6.00; pap. $2.45 1927, of .oei,d. PLACE BUT HERE. Hilland Wang, and cultural for A classic book about black family life from slav- 1966. 372p. $5.95; pap.$1.95 tionsinthe 1 ery days to the 1940's. bibliographies I An expanded version of THEYSEEK A CITY 11945). this report gives aninsight into black life Nearing, Scott. BL: CK AMERICA. Sternsher, B and culture as experienced bythe Negro migrating Schocken. 1969 (1929). 275p. $7.50; PRESSION into the Northern and Westerncities after the Civil pap. $2.45 REVOLUTH War, the mass migrations beginningwith World 1969. 338p. War I and the growth of blacknationalism from A study which concentrates mainly on black labor Marcus Garvey to Malcolm X. of and its position in the economic and social life The views of I the 1920's as viewed by an economic determinist. on the Root,e,1 Cayton, Horace andDrake, St. Clair. Graphic photographs, showing lynchings and dif black people: v STUDY OF ferent aspects of black life from deplorable to black-white cou BLACK METROPOLIS: A inspiring are effectively used. NEGRO LIFE IN ANORTHERN CITY, 2v. Harper, 1962.$2.95 ea. pap. Wright, Rif Ott ley, Roi. NEW WORLD A-COMING: BLACK VOI First published in 1945, this is astudy of Chi- INSIDE BLACK AMERICA. Arno Pr., THE NEGIO cago's black "city within acity", with an appendix 1968 (194.3) . 384p. $11.50 Arno Pr., "Black Metropolis, 1961." A black journalist, who sees vividly the problems, A photo-hig( the racial tensions and the unrest, reports whatlife Depression. Frazier, Edward Franklin. BLACK BOUR- was like for the blackAmerican. particularly in their suffering. GEOISIE: THE RISE OF A NEW MID- Harlem. DLE CLASS IN THE UNITED STATES. Macmillan, 1965. 264p. $2.95; pap. Redding, Jay Saunders. NO DAY OF BLACK CI Macmillan (Collier), $.95 TRIUMPH. Harper, 1942. 342p. $8.50 AND COLT A controversial book which deals with the be. A picture of black lifein the South combined havior, attitudes and values of the American middle with autobiographical experiences. class Negro. The author concludes that a collective Abramson, inferiority complex resulting from a break with their Reuter, Edward Byron.AMERICAN WRIGHTS own cultural tradition and from rejectionby whites ATRE, 1925 has created a world of make believe and nothingness. RACE PROBLEM: revised andupdated

23 by Jitsuichi Masuoka. T.Y. Crowell, Frazier, Edward Franklin. NEGRO FAM- $4.95 ILY IN THE UNITED STATES, rev. and 1970. 512p. $12.50; pap. Apollo, abr. ed. Univ. of Chicago Pr., 1966 A classic sociological anclysis.first published in (1948). 372p. $6.00; pap. $2.45 1927, of social, ecological. economic.political, moral and cultural forces affecting thepattern.of race rela- A classic book about black family life from slav- tionsinthe UnitedStates. Statistical data and ery days to the 1940's. bibliographies have been updated to 1960. Nearing, Scott. BLACK AMERICA. Sternsher, Bernard, ed.NEGRO IN DE- Schocken, 1969 (1929). 275p. $7.50; PRESSION AND WAR, PRELUDETO pap. $2.45 REVOLUTION, 1930-1945. Quadrangle, 1969. 338p. $12.50; pap. $2.95 A study which concentrates mainly on blacklabor and its position in the economic and sociallife of The views of black and white authorsand scholars the 1920's as viewed by an economic determinist. on the RooseveltAdministration's attitude toward Graphic photographs, showing lynchings and dif- black people: with comments on black reactionand ferent aspects of blacklifefrom deplorable to black-white counter action. inspiring are effectively used. Wright, Richard. TWELVEMILLION Ott ley, Roi. NEW WORLD A-COMING: BLACK VOICES: A FOLKHISTORY OF INSIDE BLACK AMERICA. Arno Pr., THE NEGRO IN THE UNITEIPSTATES. 1968 (1943). 384p. $11.50 Arno Pr., 1969 (1941).152p. $10.00

A black journalist. who sees vividly the problems, A photo-history of the black massesduring the the racial tensions and the unrest. reports whatlife Depression, with Wright's bitter commentary on was like for the blackAmerican. particularly in their suffering, persecution andstruggles. Harlem.

Redding, Jay Saunders. NO DAY OF BLACK CULTURE: SURVEYS TRIUMPH. Harper, 1942. 342p. $8.50 AND COLLECTIONS A picture of black life in the South combined with autobiographical experiences. Abramson, Doris E. NEGRO PLAY- Renter, Edward Byron.AMERICAN WRIGHTS IN THE AMERICAN THE- RACE PROBLEM: revised andupdated ATRE, 1925-1959. Columbia Univ. Pr.,

23 1969. 335p. $12.50 CARAVAN. Arno Pr.,1969 (1941). 1100p. $35.00 TORY Eighteen plays by black dramatists from Wallace ENTER m Thurman to Lorraine Hansberry. studied in their :375p. dii social and artistic settings. This extensive collection ofpre-World War II writing by Negros %%Rhexcellenthistorical and critical notes coverspoetry. speeches. Tories. folk Traces Bone, Robert A. NEGRO literature, actors. wr VE1 NOVEL IN essays. selectionsfromnovels.plays. AMERICA, rev. eti. YaleUniv. Pr., 1965. biographies and autobiographies. the preset) ., I 289p. $7.50;pap. $2.25 Butcher, MargaretJust. NEGRO IN Hughes, A scholarly survey of novelspublished since I890 I by American Negroes. AMERICA CULTURE: basedon mate- eds. B( rials left by Main Locke.Knopf, 1956. Dodd, 1 284p. $6.95 $3.45 Brawley,BenjaminGriffith. NEGRO NE GENIUS: A NEW APPRAISAL F OF THE The role of Negroes inmusic. dance. folklore, An ente ACHIEVEMENT OF THE fI AMERICAN poetry. fiction. drama. painting andsculpture. as ditional ,RI NEGRO IN LITERATUREAND THE slave. freedman and citizenare evaluated. magic amt FINE ARTS. Biblioand Tannen, 1966 modern fol (1937). 366p. NEGRO $7.50;pap. Apollo, Chapman, Abraham,ed. BLACK son, Fawce Ap $2.45 VOICES: AN ANTHOLOGYOF AFRO- AMERICAN LITERATURE.St. Martin's Based in part on NEGRO INLITERATURE Pr.,1970.718p. $8.50;pap. New Hughes, AND ART IN THE UNITEDSTATES (3rd ed. eds. PO 13r J 929. reprinted. ANTS Pr., $6.50), American Library, $1.50 this study includes 1970: inc poets. writers, painters, sculptors. andmusicians. :cis A well-rounded collectionwith excerpts from fic- 1970. 64 tion. poetry. autobiography andcriticism. Brewer, John Mason.AMERICAN NE- A re% i.e( N GRO FOLKLORE.Quadrangle, 1968. Clarke, John H., ed. published 386p. $12.50 HARLEM: A COM- poets and MUNITY IN TRANSITION.Citadel, represented 1964. 223p. $2.45pap. expel knee I A very readable collectionof tales, songs,super. s. stitions. proverbs. rhymes.riddles. etc. See also See JOHN HENRY by Roark Stories, essays, sketches andpoetry about the Bradford(Books for history of Harlem. Johnson, )0k) Libraries. 1970 119311.225p. $8.75), the its theater, literature, music, sto: story of schools. movements and HATTAN a black Paul Bunyan. personalities. 352p. $1 Hughes, Langston a:,d Brown, Sterling andothers, eds. NEGRO Meltzer, Milton. This me() E BLACK MAGIC: APICTORIAL HIS- colonial tii .1

24 CARAVAN. Arno Pr.,1969 (1941). 1100p. $35.00 TORY OF THE NEGRO IN AMERICAN m Wallace ENTERTAINMENT. Prentice-Hall, 1967. d in their 375p. $13.95 This extensive collection of pre-WorldWar II writing by Negros o ithexcellenthistorical and critical notes covers poetry. speeches.stories, folk Traces the careers of black singers.dancers. VEL IN literature,essays.selections fromnovels,plays. actors, writers. and composers from slave daysto ., 1965. biographies and autobiographies. the present. Butcher, MargaretJust. NEGRO IN Hughes, Langston and Bontemps,Arna, iree Ivo() AMERICA CULTURE: basedon mate- eds. BOOK OF NEGRO FOLKLORE. rials left by Alain LA-cke. Knopf,1956. Dodd, 1958. 624p. $7.50;pap. Apollo, 284p. $6.95 $3.45 NEGRO F THE The role of Negroes in music. dance, folklore, An entertaining collection ranging from thetra- ditional RICAN poetry. fiction. drama. painting and sculpture.as folk animal tales.rhymes. superstitions. THE slave, freedman and citizenare evaluated. magic and songs. to popular Harlemjive, and , 1966 modern folk poetry and prose. See also AMERICAN NEGRO FOLKTALES edited by RichardM. Dor- Apollo, Chapman, Abraham, ed.BLACK son. Fawcett, 1967, 378p. $.95, pap. VOICES: AN ANTHOLOGY OFAFRO- AMERICAN LITERATURE. St.Martin's iATURE Pr.,1970. 718p. $8.50;pap. New Hughes, Langston and Bontemps,Arna, 13rd ed. American Library, $1.50 eds. POETRY OF THE NEGRO1746- includes 1970: AN ANTHOLOGY.Doubleday, icians. A well-rounded collection withexcerpts from fic- 1970. 645p. $8.95 tion. poetry, autobiography and criticism. N NE- A revised and updated collection ofpoetry first 1968. Clarke, John H., ed. HARLEM:A COM- published in 1949. American andCaribbean Negro poets and other poets writing about Negroesare MUNITY IN TRANSITION.Citadel, represented. "The common thread. . . is Negro 1964. 223p. $2.45pap. experience in the Western world." s. :-uper. See also Stories, essays. sketches and mks for poetry about the Johnson, James Weldon. history of Harletn, itstneater, literature, music, BLACK MAN- story of schools. movements and personalities. HATTAN, ArnoPr.,1968(1930). 352p. $13.00;pap. Atheneum, $3.75 Hughes, Langston and Meltzer,Milton. EGRO BLACK MAGIC: A PICTORIAL This record of the Negro in NewYork from HIS- colonial times, is particularly valuablefor its history

24 r

of the Negro in art. and (balm. Glt() SPIRITUALS. 2v.in1. Viking Locke. Alai, Press. 1940. 56.95; pap. 83.95 INTERPI4E Johnson, James Weldon, ed. BOOKOF (1925). lit AMERICAN NEGRO POETRY: AN AN- li:-.sne of%.11J1(.:-fiNt tothli,hed in the 1920',. kllangc'd lot "'kr and Pia"- li`e al(' -1111`1.1"- ki) alitholoto THOLOGY WITH AN ESSAY ON THE d ,elections, purr and NEGRO'S CREATIVE GENIUS. rev. ed. leimi,,ancent Ilareourt.1931. 330p. 55.95;pap. the fit -t Negro S1.45 Jones, Leroi. BLUES PEOPLE. NEGRO (Miler, Paul 1r% 1,1'11to it .111111010g%.fi1,1 1:4,11(11 inI 922. MUSIC IN WHITE AMERICA. Morrow, Chilton. 1 96 1111'111de111:111% poet, of the renziiince 1963. 21-1p. S7.95 z pap. Apollo. 51.95 ..11.1( IC .11e1

Johnson, James Weldon and Johnson. An examination Of the telation,hip of Hue- and (.1% 11\\.1 1 da\- J. It., eds. BOOKS OF AMERICAN NE- jail to American -.oriel% and to%Inetican niti,ic. lean, blue, and

ti GRO SPIRITUALS, 2v. inI. Viking Locke, Alain, ed. NEW NEGRO: AN Press. 1910. 56.95: pap. $3.95 INTERPRETATION. Antheneuun. 1968 (1925). 1-16p. S4.25 pap. leiz,..ne ofohmic- puldihed in the 1920%, tianged fot %oire and piano. these ate Ain St an - .kti atitholop representing Anteliran black %1it. (laid elections. poet.: and man\ 1.11)111 the Harlem tenaisz.ance nimenient the '20., The edit(); s the 111 Negro Rhode, scholai. Jones, Leroi. BLUES PEOPLE, NEGRO Oliver, Paul. STORY OF THE BLUES. MUSIC IN WHITE AMERICA. Morrow, Chilton, 1969. 176p. $12.50 1963. 21p. $7.95: pap. Apollo, $1.95 An citelopedic Iti.Aol of blues inti,i from pie- An r\andnation of the relationship of Hue, and Ci% it War (lat guildr and piano blue,. Ne,, 01 jar/ to American ...ocieR and to lAinelican kali:. blues and blue, influence on motion lock. 1)/ofti,(.1% Wu- Aimed %%ill)pliotogiapli, of artist, and their lie (.. So. also ()Iier'111.; AXING 01' T111.: 131,1 ,S. :\larmillan it:oilier1. S.95 pap,

Porter, James it.MODERN NEGRO ART. Arno Pr., 1969(1943). 288p. SI0.00, pap. 82.95

A comineheni%(.. cholail andreadable stud% of o'k panne: and culptor and theircontribu. lions, to Antillean artprior to World War 11. LANGSTON III GUS READER (Brmillei. 1958. McKa BLACK WRITERS 501p. 5:4.5.951: ydlichis an e\cellent selection of HOME ,torics, plat. poems and ecerpts from noyeand S12.0 essays. Cullen, Countee. ON THESE ISTAND: THE BEST Wk. AN ANTHOLOGY OF Johnson, James Weldon. ALONG THIS inn him I POEMS. Harper, 1947. 197p.$4.95 WAY: THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Viking Pr., 1933. 418p. 87.95; pap. $2.25 who A collection by the lyric and dialect poet CLAM was a prominent figurein the Black Renaissance An American black leader. poet. composer. dip, 8.00 of the '20s. lomat and longtime secret:it v of the NAACP give, of his life and of a with and philosophical account Pool Hughes, Langston. BEST OF SIMPLE. the period in which he lived. Hill and Wang, 1961. 245p. 83.95; pap. Harlem 81.65 Johnson, James Weldon. AUTOBIOG- Toom Pr., 1 .hurt slot ies centered around the Haden( RAPHY OF AN EX-COLOURED MAN. folk het() and his obsetyation.: on contemporary Knopf, 1927. 207p. 84.95; pap. Hill Harp( black life.See alsoSIMPLE'S UNCLE SA \I. Dill and Wang. 1965. 11;0p.. 83 95: pap. 81.85. and Wang, 81.95 A col that m; First published in I912. this novel of a Negro the ear Hughes, Langston. BIG SEA: AN AUTO- who -passes- is a very perceptive analysis of the BIOGRAPHY. Hill and Wang, 1963 race question. Wrigl (1940). 335p. 85.50; pap. 82.45 ORD Johnson, James Weldon. GOD'S TROM- Harp Hughes. one of the best known modern black BONES: SEVEN NEGRO SERMONS IN pap. author.. often called the poet laureate of Harlem. VERSE. Viking Pr., 1927. 56p. 83.95; was also a novelist andplaywright. This account corers his early years. His storyis continued in pap. 81.35 Thy I I WONDER AS I WANDER: AN AUTOBIO GRAPIIICAI, JOl RNEY. hill and Wang, 1964 A classic of black folk art. laPI" (1956). 405p. 85.95: pap. 82.15. Rit,1 ace ount Hughes, Langston. SELECTED POEMS. McKay, Claude. HOME TO HARLEM. PHI' () Knopf, 1959. 297p. 86.95 Pocket Books (1928). $.50 pap. Double Wrigl A collection of poetry that echoes blues and jazz One of the nue4 famous novels aboutlifein rhYthins--htunorous. sad and moving. Ste also Harlem in the '20.. 1969

27 LANGSTON III GIIES READER IRraziller. 1958. McKay, Claude. LONGWAY FROM 5011,. z"5.951. %hichis an e\cellent selection of HOME. Arno Pr., 1969(1937). 354p. stories. play.. poenils and ewelpts fromnovels and $12.00; pap. $3.45 (ssa).s. AND: McKay sautobiogtaphs and sketch book concern, BEST Johnsoh, James Weldon. ALONG THIS ing his travels and the peoplehe met. .95 WAY: THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Viking Pr., 1933. 418p. $7.95; pap. $2.25 McKay, Claude. SELECTEDPOEMS OF oct % ho CLAUDE MCKAY. Tayne,1953. 112p. laissance An A 1111`I kiln black leader. poet. compose'.dip- $4.00; pap. Harcourt,$1.65 lomat and longtime secretary of the NAACP gi\ of a Nittand philosophical account of his life and Poetry b another distinguishedmember of the MPLE. the pet iod in % Inch he lived. ; pap. Harlem renaissance. Toomer, Jean, CANE.University Place Johnson, James Weldon. AUTOBIOG- Pr., 1967 (1923). 239p.$6.00; pap. !Jai lem RAPHY OF AN EX-COLOURED MAN. mporari Knopf, 1927. 207p. $4.95; pap.Hill Harper, $.95 \ NI.Hill and Wang, $1.95 A collection of Toomer's poems, andshort stories that marked a high level of artisticachievement in st published in 1912. this novelof a Negro the early days of the Harlem renaissance. AUTO - who "passes- is aer) perceptive analysis ofthe 1963 race question. Wright, Richard. BLACK BOY:A REC- ORD OF CHILDHOODAND YOUTH. Johnson, James Weldon. GOD'S TROM- Harper, 1969 (1945).285p. $6.00; n black BONES: SEVEN NEGRO SERMONS IN Harlem. pap. $.95 account VERSE. Viking Pr., 1°27. 56p. $3.95; haled in pap. $1.35 The gifted black Amen( an writer's storyof hi, 'T01310- carp ezu, in the South. For asympathetic biog. Webb's RICHARD n g.19(4 A classic of black folk art. rapIn of WI fight sec Coni,tance WRIGHT. Putnam. 1968. 43p., tt8.95and a short account. MOST NATIVEOF SONS: A BIOGRA- A. Williams, 'OEMS. McKay, Claude. HOME TOHARLEM. PIIY OF RICHARD WRIGHT by John Pocket Books (1928). $.50 pap. Doubleda). 1970. biqp. S1.95: pap. 81.45. Wright, Richard. NATIVE SON.Harper, and jazz One of the most fanioms no% el,.about lifein $.95 Seealso Harlem in the '20s. 1969 (1940). 3921. $7,50; pap.

27 pm, edit!. tealktic noel about life in theblack ,Itinis of Chicago. filled kithmolder. %iolence and detfpair.

BLACK PEOPLE ANDSOCIETY

Carter, Dan Thomas.SCOTTSBORO: A TRAGEDY OFTHE AMERICAN SOUTH.LouisianaStateUniv.Pr., 1969. <131p. $10.00

,1detailed tot of the nineNegroe. sentenced to death in the ealli1930's in Alabamaon fake tetinion%The -ensational trials andretrials are also tudied.

Cron on, Ed mundDavid. BLACK MOSES: THE STORYOF MARCUS GARVEY AND THEUNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENTASSOCI- ATION. Univ. ofWisconsin Pr., 1955. 278p. $1.95pap.

poinAl of thecon tro% er,ial black Trader and hi- hold on the black worker,in the 1920%. Cane, na. an ad% o( ate of a back-to- AfricaMu\ vInVnt and a pmet ful uppoitei of eh

Dailey, John C. SANDAGAINST THE WIND: 1115 MEMORIES.Wayne State Univ. Pr.. 1966. 219.87.95

he re«dlection of Datic%.2 %car. 01111 the Den (IllII kin league gie a pen epthe hell of the

Admiral Chester W.Nimi Enterprise (MI6), 27 Mi 28 1/c Dorie Miller whow, in the 1)1m k ioletn eand

OCIETV

'SRORO: ERICAN ni.Pr.,

ed na on fake lett ink me

BLACK 1ARCUS ER SAL 1SSOCI- r., 1955.

katit.1 and Gant.% %mew and

ST THE ne State

thr of

Admiral Chester W. Nimitz presenting awards abo-ird theUSS Enterprise (CV6), 27 May 1943, At right is Mess Attendant 28 1/c Dorie Miller whowas awarded the Navy Cross, r !MX= *XIV. fr Pvt. Joe Louis says.

the .,t. fli

1"'

G: 01 Ar S3 At

Ali eta de

We're goingto do our part IA and we'll win because we're on God'sside" 29 pissays-

communits and civil right, concept,. Essien-Udom, Essien Udosen. BLACK NATIONALISM: A SEARCH FOR AN IDENTITY IN AMERICA. Univ. of Chi- cago Pr., 1962. 367 p. $7.50; pap.Dell, 8.75 The author. a Nigel ian-horn scholar. dc,cribes the ideology Of black nationali,m in the [lifted Scat, »and particulad%oftheBlackMudims. founded in the 1930's h. W. I). Bard and no%% led

1)% Elijah Nluhammad. Organizations. leader), and plograln)z are qympatheticall% presented.

Garvey, Marcus. PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS OF MARCUS GARVEY: 2v. Arno Pr., 1969 (1923, 1925). v1.-128p. $3.50, v2.-480p. $10.00; lv. ed. pap., Atheneum, $4.95 Speeches and writings of the black separatist leader.

Key, Valdimir 0. SOUTHERN POLI- TICS IN STATE AND NATION. Random (Vintage), 1949. 675p. $2.95 pap.

A %%01-documented curves of Southern political practices and behavior %%hich provides an understanding of the ethnic and economic problems that developed%% it hi n the one-part% framework. doour part Lee, Alfred McClung and Humphrey, N. D. RACE RIOT: DETROIT, 1943. Octa- in because gon, 1967 (1943). 143p. $7.00

sside" 29 A record by two sociologists of the weeklong A lealistic account of the riot: drawn fromnewspapers. police reports and atrocities against the interviews. Negro in the South from1830 to 1930 basedon statistics and neuspaperreports.

Lincoln, Charles Eric.BLACK MUSLIMS IN AMERICA.Beacon Pr., 1961. 276p. BLACKS IN THEMILITARY $4.95; pap. $1.95 Dalfinme, Richard M. The story of the DESEGREGA- nu igin. structure. methods. be- TION OF THE U. S.ARMED FORCES; liefs. goals and appealof this blackmovement for social and ecomonic FIGHTING ON TWOFRONTS, 1939- separatism. 1953. Univ. of MissouriPr., 1969. 252p. $6.00 Peterson, RobertW. ONLY THEBALL WAS WHITE.Prentice-Hall, 1970. 406p. $9.95 Using extensive Iesealch inofficial documents and archives. studies.newspaper accounts and interviews. the authorpresents a chronological account The nanathe histonof black baseball from of events. personalities andpressules which resulted to 1946 when Jackie Robinson 1898 in the end of "institutional The book joined the Dodgers. racism- in the kilned pays tribute to the teams andthe many Services. starsii ho here barred lh color leagues. from the major Killens, John 0.AND THEN WE HEARD THE THUNDER. White, Walter Knopf, 1963. Francis. A MANCALLED 485p. $6.95;pap. Pocket Books, $.75 WHITE. ArnoPr., 1969 (1948).382p. $12.00 A realistic:, not el about;1 black soldier serving with the Amphibious forcesin World War II. The utl)hioglaphyof the genet al the NAACP and secretary of his long effortstopre% cot and Lee, Ulysses G.EMPLOYMENT OF NE- prosecute hnehings. t to secure Negrovoting rights GRO TROOPS.Government Printing and to solve inter-racialproblems. Office, 1966. 740p. $7.75 White, Walter Francis. ROPE ANDFAG- Part of the "United StatesAunty in Wodd GOT: THEBIOGRAPHY OFJUDGE 11- special studus. issued by the Chef of Militalk LYNCH. Aruf) Pr., History. $9.00; 1969 (1929). 272p. Ltjg pap. $3.25 Wills; Lindenmeyer, Otto. BLACKAND ed. 1 ating 30 School 1944. weeklong A realistic account of the atrocities againstthe ports and Negro in the South from 1830to 1930 based On statistics and newspaper reports.

USLIMS . 276p. BLACKS IN THE MILITARY

Dalfiume, Richard M. DESEGREGA- t hods. be. TION OF THE U. S. ARMEDFORCES; ement for FIGHTING ON TWO FRONTS,1939- 1953. Univ. of Missouri Pr., 1969.252p. $6.00 BALL 1970. Using extensive research in official documentsand archives. studies. newspapetaccounts and inter, siews. the author presentsa chronological account of events. personalities andpressures which resulted tom1898 in the end of "institutional racism'' Dodgers. in the Armed Services. the man% he major Killens, John 0. AND THENWE HEARD THE THUNDER. Knopf,1963. AILED 485p. $6.95;pap. Pocket Books, 5.75 . 382p. A realistic. novel about.r black soldier serving with the Amphibious forces in WorldWar 11. tom.%of Lee, Ulysses G. EMPLOYMENT %via and OF NE- ng rights GRO TROOPS. GovernmentPrinting Office, 1966. 740p. $7.75

) FAG- Part of the "United States Ann) inWorld War 11- special studies issued 11% the Chiefof Military UDGE 1listor. 272p. Ltjg Harriet IdaPickens and Ens Frances Wills; first Negrowaves to be commission- Lindenmeyer, Otto. BLACKAND ed. They were members ofthe final gradu- ating class atNaval Reserve Midshipmen's. School (WR), 30 Northampton, Mass., 21 Dec. 1944. and pointing 0 BRAVE: THE BLACK SOLDIER IN $14.00 AMEF.ICA. McGraw, 1970. 128. $4.95 1.9 A picture history of the onemillion blacks who served in all branches of the ArmedForces. Developed in part from the CBS tele% ision series Sweeney, V seri vide "Of Black America'", this sury ey covers individual AMERICAt heroes, black units, and black resistance to discrimi- Stillman, Richard J.INTEGRATION OF tin nation in the Armed Forces. THE NEGRO IN THEU. S. ARMED WORLD V FORCES. Praeger, 1968.184p. $10.00 1970 (191 Miller, Donald L. ALBUM OF BLACK AC with comprehensive A reissue CE AMERICANS IN THE ARMED FORCES. A brief historical survey tion in the Fi Watts, 1969. 72p. $3.95 tables and statistics stressingthe accpmplishments

A well illustrated picture history which traces the es t military sere ice of Negroes from the Revolutionary ona War through World War H. Korea and Vietnam. tna Schoenfeld, Seymour J. NEGRO IN THE TH ARMED FORCES, HIS VALUE AND tN STATUS, PAST, PRESENT AND PO- TENTIAL. Associated Publishers (D.C.), .C. 1945. 84p. $1.10 pap.

A brief history. ,; Scott, Emmett J. SCOTT'SOFFICIAL CIS HISTORY OF THE AMERICANNEGRO .GF IN THE WORLD WAR. ArnoPr., 1969 191 (1919). 512p. $18.00

Black military service during World War I.See es. 1. also BITTER VICTORY: A HISTORYOF BLACK 11.A SOLDIERS IN WORLD WAR I, Doubleday(Zenith /et Books.1970. 120p.. 81.45 pap.

Silvera, John D., ed. NEGRO IN WORLD R WAR II. Arno Pr., 1969 (1947). 242p. Air

31 and pointing out what still needs to be done. IN 814.00 1.95 A picture history of the onemillion blacks who ,erved in all branches of the ArmedForces. series Sweeney, W. Allison. HISTORY OF THE vidua I AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT trind- Stillman, Richard J.INTEGRATION OF THE NEGRO IN THE U.S. ARMED WORLD WAR. Johnson Reprint Corp., FORCES. Praeger, 1968. 184p.$10.00 1970 (1919). 307p. $12.00 ACK CES. A brief historical surveywith comprehensive A reissue of a standard work on black participa- tables and statistics stressing theaccomplishments tion in the First World War. c the onan tnam. THE tND PO- C ) ,

CIAL .GRO 1969

1. Sec LACK Zenith

RLD 242p.

31 Opposite page: Pleasant hours a reading are spent in room built by the men in their spare time, Naval SupplyDepot, Guam, 8 June 1945. Right: Marian Anderson prese,ting a con- cert for officers andmen of the Negro Re- giment at NTC Great Lakes, 2 December 1943. hoursare spent in bythe men in their Depot, Guam, 8 June

presettingacon- men of the Negro Re- s,2 December 1943.

BLACK AMERICATODAY

Events affecting or precipitated by blackAmericans have occurred in rapid sequence since 1945. All of Americanlife and thought has beenchanged by these web of repressive, events. Essentially the discriminatory laws andinstitutions established after the CivilWar is beingtorn apart strand by strand, and against the efforts of elementsin American societyto protect or to replace thosestrands in the interests status quo, economic of the or. social advantage,or fear. It is a hard, frustrating effort,one which evokesa wide range of response from those in thestruggle andon the sidelines. As freedom from discrimination,as such, is gained, black look to their place Americans in the larger society andparticularly to the losses they sustained because of discrimination.There are many voices, many parties,many movements. At this time, black Americans are closer to an understandingand full realization of themselves as Afro-Americans andas American citizens thanever before and theyare firmly often fiercely determined to achieve bothin full measure, objectives by the vast majority of shared American citizens. Soone of the truly great stories in American historynears a triumphant climax. All Americans shouldrejoice at thistestament to the courage, integrity, resourcefulness,patriotism, dignity, and intelli- gence of a great people and should share in fullmeasure in the sentiment: Freeat last! Thank God All Mighty,Free at last! Then each shouldcontinue to work to makeit so.

34 reactions. Included in the poll ore thedried ideas 1964. 9' CONTEMPORARY LIFE of 100 black leaders. 1 brief Clark, Kenneth Bancroft. DARK chinch an( Baldwin, James. FIRE NEXT TIME.Dial GHETTO: DILEMMAS OF SOCIAL Pr., 1963. I20p. $3.95; pap.Dell, 5.75 POWER. Harper, 1965. 251p. $5.95; Frazier, pap. $1.75 THE UN Critical essays. angry and anguished.about the lam, 195 cll-knos,n black nos elist. race question by a M Based on work M ith the Harlem Youth Oppor- tunitiesn limited I 11A YOU I. this analysisshows koimp Billingsley, Andrew. BLACK FAMILIES hon pooserty. crime. family instabilits and exploita- ommumts IN WHITE AMERICA.Prentice-Hall, tion make the ghetto residents "social victims." 1968. 218p. $4.95; pap. $2.45 Grier, IN OR Corson, William R. PROMISE BLACK A study.e oncentt ating largelyon upper class PERIL: THE BLACK COLLEGESTU- 212p. !dark ,,hich challenges not only the Mot ni- DENT IN AMERICA. Norton,1970. han report but also hazier's thesis concetningthe inatriforal pattern in black families. 190p. $1.95 I%%,,LLr white %mi. black col - RE. An undocumented %Indy of the pisent thatalit.' Bogart, Leo amt others. SOCIAL lege generation. %ditch. the audio, feels. isthe key hr.e air SEARCH AND THE DESEGREGATION to rare relations in thenited States. Hi" slew is long ssbito OF THE U. S. ARMY: two original1957 that the young talented Idack students musthe en- field reports. Markham, 1969.393p. listed to help teolvc racial conflicts. Black extrem- Haber, ists then %sill be unable to mount theirrevolution. $7.95 SC1ENC 1970. 1 This sociological qudv. based on field intervicsss Wowing, Philip I. and South,Wesley. 1970. and questionaires. trace,. the Arms progress to. UP FROM THE GHETTO. Cowles, Sketo ward integration during the Korean War. both in 207p. $5.95 chendsts, the United States and overseas. to the pot The story of fourteen contemporaryblack men Brink, William. BLACK ANDWHITE: and is omen ssho base M on recognition forachieve- lierndo A STUDY OF U. S. RACIALATTI- ments in suchacted fields as sports. the army. law. the arts. Determination and the will tosucceed are BE. Si: TUDES TODAY. Simon andSchuster, 8,1.95; 1967. 285p. $5.95; pap.$1.95 stressed as keys to their success. A sad. Frazier, Edward Franklin. NEGRO al Using opinionsal aplir.g. this pictureof racial ghettoju conflict presents both black and whiteattitudes and CHURCH IN AMERICA. Schocken, td

35 reactions Included in the poll are the varied ideas 1964. 92p. $3.50 of 100 black leaders. A brief history which trace, theevolution of the Clark, Kenneth Bancroft. DARK chinch and its influence on black life andsociety. GHETTO: DILEMMAS OF SOCIAL Frazier, Edward Franklin. NEGROIN POWER. Harper, 1965. 251p. $5.95; Macmil- pap. S1.75 THE UNITED STATES, rev. ed. lan, 1957. '769p. $8.95 Based on work with the Dae, Youth Oppor the black tunities I nlimited I 11ABY01: I. this analysis show, An important sociological study of how poverty. clime. family instability and exploita- community. its institutions and culture. tion make the ghetto residents "social victis." Grier, William H. and Cobbs,Price M. Corson, William R. PROMISEOR BLACK RAGE. Basic Books,1968. PERIL: THE BLACK COLLEGESTU- 212p. $5.95; pap. Bantam, $.95 DENT IN AMERICA. Norton,1970. 190p. $1.95 Two black psyehiatrists describe theblack in a white stwiety : his frustrations, depressionand anger An undocumented study of the 'Hewn!black col. that affect marriage. family. educationand jobs. lege generation. which. the author feel,. isthe key These are seen as the consequences ofcenturie. to race relation, in the I nitedState. His view is long white opptssion of blacks. that the()wig talented black students inu,the en listed to help cesohr racial conflicts. Black extrein Haber, Louis. BLACK PIONEERSOF i,t. then will 1w unable to mount theirrevolution. SCIENCE AND INVENTION. Harcourt, Drotning, Philip I. and South, Wesley. 1970. 192p. $4.50 UP FROM THE GHETTO. Cowles,1970. Sketches of fourteen black inventors.biok.gists. 207p. $5.95 chemists. and medic al men from the 18th century to the present. For young adults. The Stott Of fourteen contemporaryblack men and women who have 1,011 recognitionfor achieve- Herndon, James. WAY IT SPOZEDTO ment, in such varied field, as sports.the army. law. 188p. the art,. Determination and the will to succeed are BE. Simon & Schuster, 1968. site,sed a. keys to their success. $4.95; pap. Bantam, $.75 Frazier, Edward Franklin. NEGRO A sad. funny story of teaching in aCalifornia CHURCH IN AMERICA. Schocken, ghetto junior high scilool. See alsoJohnathan

35 I

Kozol's DEATH AT AN EARLYAGE: THE DE- STRUCTION OF THE HEARTAND MINDS OF bury, 1968. 280p. $2.95,pap. Pinkney, A NEGRO CHILDREN IN THEBOSTON PUBLIC CANS. Pre SCHOOLS, Houghton, 1967.240p.. $5.95;pap. Statements about contemporaryracial issues giv- Bantam, 8.95; and EMPTYSPOON by Sunny ing a "spectrum of blackopinion and a spectrum $5.95; pap. Decker (Harper. 1969. 115p., of white response." 34,95: pap. 8.95). A good oven black people fro Knowles, Louis L. andPrewitt, Kenneth, McCord, William andothers. LIFE in the black pow eds. INSTITUTIONALRACISM IN STYLES IN THE BLACKGHETTO. on population eh AMERICA. Prentice-Hall,1969. 180p. Norton, 1969. 334p. $6.95;pap. $2.95 the family, politi $5.95; pap. $1.95 with emphasiso Based on opinions gatheredfrom ghettosin Based on a StanfordUniversity seminar, this Houston, Oakland, and LosAngeles (Watts), the Rainwater, study explores the deep-seatedracism in America's writers give a many-shaded pictureof black Ameri. MOYNIHAN judical system, labororganizations, political, wel- cans and their mood today. They describeseven TICS OF CO fare, and educationalstructures and proposes types;the stoic. the defeated.the achiever, the changes to further equality. exploiter, the rebel withouta cause, the activist and 1967. 493p. the revolutionary. A discussion o Liebow, Elliot. TALLY'SCORNER; A suggestions for a STUDY OF NEGROSTREETCORNER Metcalf, George R. BLACKPROFILES, social and econom MEN. Little, Brown,1967.260p. $5.95; expanded ed. McGraw, 1970.406p. and the reactions pap. $2.25 $7.95 full text of "The N al action" by Dan A perceptive firsthandaccount about lower class Biographical sketches of well-known blackleaders, black lifein Washington, D. C. Theauthor, an including W. E. B. DuBois, MartinLuther King, Jr., Worm ley, Situ anthropologist. tries to show thestreetcorner man Thurgood Marshall, Medgar Evers,Edward Brooke, L., eds. MAN as he sees himselfas worker. father,husband, Malcolm X and Eldridge Cleaver, Morrow, 1969 lover and friend. See also theSwedish anthropologist Ulf Harnerz'two-year study, SOULSIDE: Pettilrew, Thomas F. PROFILE OF INQUIRIES INTO GHETTO THE Pertonal narrti CULTURE AND AMERICAN NEGRO. Van Nostrand, inent in the arts, COMMUNITY, Columbia Univ.Pr.. 1969, 236p., $5.95, which gives valuable 1964. 250p. $5.95;pap. $2.75 sports, foreign affa insights into life styles, black militantor community structures, mythmaking,and outside economic, cultural, and politicalpressures in a A short objectivl examination ofthe black per- Washington, D. C. ghetto. sonality, based on findings of the socialand biolog- icalsciences,including genetics,health,intelli- CIVIL RIGI Lincoln, Charles Eric, ed. IS gence, etc. The conclusion is that many characteris- ANYBODY tics considered racialare the combined result of LISTENING TO BLACK AMERICA?Sea- poverty and discrimination. Belfrage, Sall

36 THE DE- bury, 1968.280p. $2.95,pap. 11NDS OF Pinkney, Aiphonso. BLACKAMERI- PUBLIC CANS. Prentice-Hall,1969. 226p. 3.95;pap. Statements about contemporary racialissues giv- $5.95; pap. $2.95 by Sunny ing a "spectrum of black opinionand a spectrum ). $.95). of white response." A good overview whichtraces the role of the black people from slavery enneth, McCord, William andothers. LIFE to recent developments STYLES IN THE BLACK in the black power movement.Includes information ISM IN GHETTO. on population characteristics, the blackcommunity, . 180p. Norton, 1969. 334p. $6.95;pap. $2.95 the family, politics, religion,and economic status, with emphasis on thepast decade. Based on opinions gatheredfrom ghettosin Houston, Oakland, and LosAngeles (Watts), the inn,this writers give a many-shaded picture Rainwater, Lee and Yancy,William. America's of black Ameri- MOYNIHAN REPORT AND THE cans and their mood today. They describeseven POLI- tical, wet types; the stoic, the defeated, the TICS OF CONTROVERSY. M. proposes achiever, the I. T. Pr., exploiter, the rebel withouta cause, the activist and 1967. 493p. $12.50;pap. $3.95 the revolutionary. ER; A A discussion of the 1965 Moynihanreport, its Metcalf, George R. BLACK suggestions for a shift in Federal policyto improve RNER PROFILES, social and economic conditions of theurban Negro, $5.95; expanded ed. McGraw, 1970.406p. and the reactions andcomments concerning it. The $7.95 full text of "The Negro Family: thecase for Nation. al action" by Daniel PatrickMoynihan is included. wer class Biographical sketches of well-known blackleaders, thor, an including W. E. B. DuBois, MartinLuther King, Jr., Wormley, Stanton and Fenderson,Lewis ner man Thurgood Marshall, Medgar Evers, EdwardBrooke, L., eds. MANY SHADESOF BLACK. husband, Malcolm X and Eldridge Cleaver. Morrow, 1969. 388p. $6.95 nthropol- ISI DE: Pettigrew, Thomas F. PROFILE OF THE Personal narratives of 42 blackAmericans prom- E ANr AMERICAN NEGRO. Van inent in the arts, science, business, 9. 236p., Nostrand, law, politics, 1964. 250p. $5.95;pap. $2.75 sports, foreign affairs, and the ministry.Few labor, fe styles, black militant or ghetto leaders outside are represented. es in a A short objective examinationof the black per- sonality, based on findings of thesocial and biolog- ical sciences, includinggenetics, health,intelli- CIVIL RIGHTS gence, etc. The conclusion is that many characteris- MOVEMENTS BODY tics considered racial are the combinedresult of ? Sea. poverty and discrimination. Belfrage, Sally. FREEDOMSUMMER.

Viking, 1965. 246p. $1.65 )a pap. fives. Supreme Courtcases. speeches. eye-witness accounts are included. Kin A young white writer'sexperiences withthe GO ee SNCC toter registration dritein Mississippi. the IS' summer of 1964. Gregory, Dick. NIGGER:AN AUTOBI- MU OGRAPHY. Dutton, 1964.22p. $4.95; pap pap. Pocket Books, 8.75 Blaustein, Albert Paul A and Zangrando, drug Robert L., eds. CIVILRIGHTS AND THE The black entertainer'sstint'of his St. Louis childhood. his struggles reject AMERICAN NEGRO:A DOCUMEN- to gain ecognition asa if gri 0 TARY HISTORY. comedian. and his bitterexperiences working lot Trident Pr., 1968. the civil rights movement in 671p. 87.95;pap. edition publishedas Mississippi. LW, th CIVIL RIGHTS ANDTHE BLACK OF AMERICAN, WashingtonSquare Fr., Gregory, Dick. SHADOW THATSCARES OGI 81.45 ME. Doubleday, 1968. 213p.$4.95; pap. $5.9 Pocket Books, 8.75 A comprehensit II) e reference collection. ranging Lae from the I688's to the t 1968 Reports of the National Essays st hick the author calls "prophetic tells o Advisory Commission sermons" -rs on Civil Disorders. Introdoc- concerning the failures of the churches post en tort notes place each item in and the al historical context. Northern Negroes tosupport the black cause. first h himsel Farmer, James.FREEDOMWHEN? thougl Random, 1966. 197p. Hansberry, Lorraine. THEMOVEMENT: $6.95 A DOCUMENTARY OFA STRUGGLE FOR EQUALITY. Simon& Schuster, A founder and directorof the Congress of Racial 1964. 127p. $5.95; Equality discusses CORSrole in the civil rights pap. $2.95 struggle. its use of thesit-itt. the freedom ride. and plans for the future. An excellent and realistic photographicportrayal. with brief text by the blackplaywright., A d prom b Friedman, Leon. CIVILRIGHTS READ- using ER: BASIC DOCUMENTS York 1 OF THE King, Martin Luther. STRIDETOWARD CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT.Walker, taut es I 1967. 348p. $6.50 FREEDOM: THE MONTGOMERY STORY. Harper, 1958. 230p.$4.95; pap. 8.75 Lewis A valuable collection ofmajor documents. RAPT (1 beginning with the Report ofthe President's Com- mission on Civil Rights Dr. Kitig's story of the Montgomerybus boycott )1 19471. Pet sonalnarra. which brought him into A m. national prominence. with an

38 tires. Supreme Court p. cases. speeches. eve- witness accounts are included. King, Martin Luther.WHERE DO WE cc.withthe GO FROM HERE:CHAOS OR COM- ississippi. the Gregory; Dick. NIGGER:AN AUTOBI- MUNITY? Harper, 1967.209p. $4.95; OGRAPHY. Dutton, 1964.224p. 84.95; pap. Beacon Pr., $1.95 pap. Pocket Books, $.75 ,angrando, A thoughtful. reasonedassessment of the Negroes' AND THE The black entertainer'sstory of his St. Louis struggle for equality and thenecessary next steps cbild'mod. his strugglesto gain recognition rejecting violence. but recognizingthat it will conic OCUMEN- ac a if grievancesare not meet. comedian. and his bitterexpo ienees %% orking for r., 1968. the civil rightsmovement in Mississippi. iblished as Lacy, Leslie Alexander.RISE AND FALL BLACK OF A PROPER NEGRO:AN AUTOBI- care Pr., Gregory, Dick. SHADOW THATSCARES OGRAPHY. Macmillan,1970.244p. ME. Doubleday, 1968.213p.$4.95; pap. $5.95 Pocket Books, $.75 Ion.ranging Lacy, from a comortable the National middle class home. Essa)s which the author calls *propheticsermons" tells of his childhood. hisinvolvement in the black rs. Intl-0(11%r- concerning the failures of thechurches and the power movement and visits to Africa where a! context. be saw Northern Negroes tosupport the black cause. first hand thenew nations. His conclusions about himself. the AfroAmericans.and the Africansare WHEN? Hansberry, Lorraine. THEMOVEMENT: thought provoking. A DOCUMENTARY OFA STRUGGLE FOR EQUALITY.Simon & Schuster, Lewis, Anthony.PORTRAIT OF A DE- _!ss of Racial 1964. 127p. $5.95;pap. $2.95 CADE: THE SECONDAMERICAN REV- civil rights OLUTION. Random, 1964. tit ride. and 322p. $10.00 An excellent and realisticphotographic portrayal. with brief text by the blackplaywright. A distinguishedrepot ter'. summary and inter. pretation of the 19:4-.1964 S READ- civil rights revolution. using as background thecourt decisions, and New OF THE King, Martin Luther. STRIDE 1 ork Times articles andnews stories about impor- TOWARD tant events. Walker, FREEDOM: THEMONTGOMERY STORY. Harper, 1958.230p. $4.95; pap. $.75 Lewis, David L. ACRITICAL BIOG- locuntents. RAPHY. Praeger, 1970.460p. $7.95 lent's Com- Dr. King's stmw of the mal narra Montgomery bus boycott A major biography of which brought him into nationalprominence. Martin Luther King. Jr.. with an evaluation of hisphilosophy and judgement.;

38 on his strengths andweaknesses. See also MY LIFE Murray, Albert. OMNI-AMERICANS: Silbert' WITH MARTIN LUTHER KING. JR.. byCoretta NEW PERSPECTIVES ON BLACKEX- to give ti S. King. Molt. 1969. 372p.. $6.95: pap.Avon. do for hi PERIENCE AND AMERICAN CULTURE. succeed. $1.501. Outerbridge & Dienstfrey, 1970. 227p. Fortune . Lincoln, Charles Eric, ed. MARTINLU- $6.95 Hill & Warn.; 11 THER KING, JR.; A PROFILE. A black riter's somewhat non-traditionalviews FOR' Wang, 1970. 232p. $5.95; pap.$1.95 on the black experience andits relationship to 95 black culture. 454p. Selections.givingimpressiovs by blacks and whites. about the man. his philosophy. hisinfluence. South( et and his impact on societ. See alsoWilliam II. Muse, Benjamin. AMERICAN NEGRO inte o tit rig LI Miller's MARTIN I.: THER KING, JR.,HIS LIFE, REVOLUTION: FROM NONVIOLENCE .MARTRYDONI ND MEANING FOR THE thought WORLD. (Dutton.968. 319p.. $7.95: pap. Avon. TO BLACK POWER, 1963-1967. Indi- tionsof 81.251 and I HAW. A DREAM: THESTORY OF ana Univ. Pr., 1968. 345p. $6.95; pap. thatis MARTIN LUTHER KING IN TEXTAND PI Citadel, $2.95 TIRES. ITinwLife Books. 1968. 96p.. $1.50 pap.). Wolff. pa A popularly written chronological account be- TEN: ginning with the 1963 March on Washington to the ed. CONT v. Lomax, Louis. NEGRO REVOLT, rev. 1967 disorders, covering (news. leadership and aims Day, Harper, 1962. 271p. $6.50; pap.$1.45 of the c il rights organizations. voter registration. .1 campaigns for desegregated housing. schools and employment. A te4 Discusses orgar izations such asthe Urban sit ins %% lid League. the NAACP CORE. SNCC. SCLCand the Sixties. Black Muslims: the r roles in the battlefor civil r rights and for equal opportunities. Parsons, 'falcon and Clark, KennethB., eds. NEGRO AMERICAN.Houghton, Young 1966. 781p. $10.00; pap. Beacon,$3.95 BUIL Meredith, James Howard. THREE MeGra YEARS IN MISSISSIPPI. IndianaUniv. Ckil rights leader. political and socialscientists. UI Pr., 1966. 324. 55.95 historians. and economists. larglmoderates. ana- A tho lyze and summarize the racial problemand cis iI Ielation- The experiences of the first Negro to enterthe rights. oheti ter Vniersitof Mississippi. oith sidelights on the nn gnaws and organization in,oh ed. See also James Silberman. Charles. CRISIS IN BLACK W. Sib er's : THE, CLOSED SOCA. AND WHITE. Random, 1964.370p. Zinn, Ell. new enl. ed.. Harcourt. 1966. 375p.. :85.75: 11110 pap. 82.65. 85.95; pap. $1.95

39 he found LIFE Silberman argues that some way must Murray, Albert. OMNI-AMERICANS: to give the Negro dignity.initiati%e and power to :oretta NEW PERSPECTIVES ON BLACKEX- harmony are to Avon. do for himself if efforts for racial PERIENCE AND AMERICAN CULTURE. succeed. The book is based in part onarticles from Outerbridge & Dienstfrey, 1970.227p. Fortune Magazine. $6.95 LU- Warren, Robert Penn. WHO SPEAKS ill & titer's somewhat non-traditional vieus .95 A black FOR THE NEGRO? Random,1965. on the black experienceand its relationship to 454p. $7.95; pap. $1.95 black culture. and luence. Southern poet.mwelist Warren's tape-recorded and .tm R. Muse, Benjamin. AMERICAN NEGRO interviews with and sketches of black leaders LIFE, civil rights workers give a broad cross-sectionof TllE REVOLUTION: FROM NONVIOLENCE thought on basic issues and ideas. showing varia- Avon. TO BLACK POWER, 1963-1967. Indi- tions of opinion and 11100d between generations iY OF ana Univ. Pr., 1968.345p. $6.95; pap. that is salid and interesting. Citadel, $2.95 pap.). Wolff, Miles. LUNCH AT THE FIVE AND A popularly written chronological account be- TEN: THE GREENSBORO SIT-INS; A ginning with the 1963 March on Washington to the CONTEMPORARY HISTORY. Stein & v. ed. 1967 disoders. covering events. leadership and aims Day, 1970..192p. 85.95 1.45 of the civil rights organizations. voter registration. campaigns for desegregated housing. schools and A re-creation of the 1960 student lunch counter employment. rba n sit inwhich began the civil rights crusade of the nd the Sixties. o- civil Kenneth B., Parsons., Taleott and Clark, Young, Whitney M. BEYOND RACISM: eds. NEGRO AMERICAN.Houghton, $3.95 BUILDING AN OPEN SOCIETY. REE 1966. 781p. $10.00; pap. Beacon, McGraw, 1969. 257p. $6.95 Univ. ights leaders. political and social scientists. Cis itr A thoughtful book containing an analysis of race historians. and economists larglmoderates. anit elations today and ideas on %%bat must be done to Ric and summarize the racial problemaidcis iI sok c the crisis. Mr. Young is Secretarsof the art the rights. the National 1 fte. James Silberman, Charles. CRISIS IN BLACK 370p. Zinn, lieu:, 4siCC: THE NEW A130- AND WHITE. Random, 1964. 7.acon Pr., 1964.2,16p. $5.95; pap. $1.95

39 7

$4.95; pap. $1.95 Charles V. BLACK POWER:THE POLI- TICS OF LIBERATION 497p. 86.95; An informal narrative historyof the firstsears IN AMERICA. of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee. Random, 1967. 198p. $5.95;pap. $1.95 A chilling de.c Watts section of An explanation of the origins,development, and illiteracy and dise, goals of the blackpower movement which empha- the riot. BLACK POWER: CRALLENCI sizes the pervasive white institutionalracism. The AND RESPONSE authors suggest that only bycreating an indepen- dent political power basecan black Americans Draper, Theo( hope for effective action. BLACK NATII 192p. $5.95;I Anthony, Earl. PICKING UP THE GUN: Clarke, John Henrik andothers, eds. A REPORT ON THE BLACKPAN- MALCOLM X: THE MANAND HIS A concise anal\ THERS. Dial Pr., 1969. 160p. $4.95 TIMES. Macmillan, 1969.360p. $7.95; isminitshistot pap. $1.95 sketches of black I This brief account. written bya former Black day. Panther, contains his views on the movement from Essays by black writers who which he was expelled. The Panthers'Ten Point knew or were influ Program is discussed. enced by Malcolm X, his ideasand philosophy, and Gilbert, Ben N assessments of his effecton the black freedom THE WHITE movement. Some of his speechesare also included. Bracy, John H. and others, eds.BLACK THE WASHIN 245p. $6.50; NATIONALISM IN AMERICA.Bobbs Cleaver, Eldridge. SOUL p Merrill, 1970. 568p. $8.50;pap. 83.25 ON ICE. Mc- Graw. 1968. 210p.$5.95; pap. Dell, The Washington. $.95 A documentary anthology of writingson black Martin Luther Kiln nationalism from the beginnings in the 1700'sto the from newspaperacrd present day Revolutionaty Action Movement and One of the most influentialbooks on black power. Lion of the riots. se the Black Panthers. ( :leas el. in essays and letterswritten from prison. little analysis. haves his spiritual and intellectualautobiograplis and the development of his Brown, H. Rap. DIE, NIGGER,DIE. philosophy. .ace also Hayden, Tom. ELDRIDGE CLEAVER: POST-PRISONWRIT- Dial Pr., 1969. 145p. $3.95;pap. $1.95 INGS AND SPEECHES. ed.and with an appraisal ARK: OFFICI by Robert Scheer. Random.1969. 211p.. SI .95 pap. GHETTO RESP A black militant revolutionary's .tors of hisearly age), 1967. 102 life, his work with SNCC and hisconversion to ad- vocacy of violent revolution. Conot, Robert E. RIVERSOF BLOOD, YEARS OF DARKNESS:THE UNFOR- An align. descripti GETTABLE CLASSICACCOUNT OF 1967 and an indict Carmichael, Stokely and Hamilton, THE WATTS RIOT. Quaid violence, thec Morrow, 1968. to support racial (-qua

40 Charles V. BLACK POWER:THE POLI- TICS OF LIBERATION IN 497p. $6.95;pap. Bantam, 8.95 firstNears AMERICA. :ntunittee Random, 1967. 198p. $5.95; pap. $1.95 A chilling descriptionof the 1965 riots in the Watts section of Los Angeles An explanation of the origins, and of the poverty. development, and illiteracy and disease inthe ghetto which spawned goals of the blackpower movement which empha- the riot. 'NGE sizes the pervasive white institutionalracism. The authors suggest that only bycreating an indepen- dentpolitical power basecan black Americans Draper, Theodore. hope for effective action. REDISCOVERY OF BLACK NATIONALISM.Viking, 1970. 192p. $5.95;pap. $2.45 E GUN: Clarke, John Henrik andothers, eds. PAN- MALCOLM X: THE MANAND HIS A concise analysis ofAmerican black national- 195 isminits TIMES. Macmillan, 1969.360p. $7.95; historicalsetting withbiographical pap. $1.95 sketches of black leaders.both early and ter Black day. present- tent from Essays by black writers who 'en Point knew or were influ- enced b) Malcolm X. his ideasand philosophy, and assessments of his effect Gilbert, Ben W. TENBLOCKS FROM on the black freedom THE WHITE HOUSE: movement. Some of his speechesare also included. ANATOMY OF BLACK THE WASHINGTONRIOTS OF 1968. Bobbs 245p. $6.50;pap. $2.45 Cleaver, Eldridge. SOULON ICE. Mc- .:3.25 Graw. 1968. 210p. $5.95: pap. Dell, The Washington, D. C.riots after the death of 8.95 Martin I on black :tier Kingare reconstructed indetail o' to the from newsvaperaccounts. Gives an accurate descrip- neat and One of the most influentialbooks on Hackpower. tion of the riots, withexcellent photographs bu, Clearer. in essays and letteswritten from prison. little analysis. traces his spiritual and intellectualautobiography and the development of ,DIE. his philosophy. See also ELDRIDGE CLEAVER:.POST-PRISON WRIT- Hayden, Tom. REBELLIONIN NEW- $1.95 INGS AND SPEECHES. rd.and with an appraisal ARK : OFFICIALVIOLENCE AND by Roheit Scheer. Random.1969. 211p.. $1.95pap. GHE'FTC RESPONSE.Random (Vint- his early age), 1967. 102p.$1.65 pap. In to ad Conot, Robert E. RIVERSOF BLOOD, YEARS OF DARKNESS:THE UNFOR- An angry description ofthe Newark riots in July. GETTABLE CLASSICACCOUNT OF 1967 and an indictmentof police and National ilton, THE WATTS RIOT.Morrow, 1968. Gum(' violence, the citygovernment and its failure to support racial equality in theNewark community.

40 his ideas for sok ing the racial ri,is through black the future. Hough, Joseph C. BLACK POWER AND economic power. WHITE PROTESTANTS; A CHRISTIAN Wright, N RESPONSE TO THE NEW NEGRO Malcolm X. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MAL- PLURALISM. Oxford Univ. Pr., 1968. URBAN U COLM X. Grove Pr., 1964. 455p. $7.50; SIBILITIV 228p. $5.75; pap. $1.75 pap. 51.25 $6.95; pa A summation of the evolution and strength of The powerful and passionate memoirs of the in- A modera black power. The author urges white protestants to fluential leader and former Black Muslim. See also assume their obligations as Christians and to bridge presents pro MALCOLM N SPEAKS I Grove. 1965. 5.95 pap.). evalit%.sc-1 the gap between principles espoused and actual which includes selected speeches and statements. behavior toward black people. Marine, Gene. BLACK PANTHERS.New Jacobs, Paul. PRELUDE TO RIOT: A American Library, 1969.224p. 8.95 pap. BLACK VIEW OF URBAN AMERICA FROM THE BOTTOM. Random, 1968. 298p. A reporter's description of the BlackPanther $.95; pap. 81.95 Party. its aims and activities. Bontemi ATHLETI An investigation of the Watts District and the National Advisory Commission on Civil pap. Apoll conditions which led to the riots there. The conclu Disorders. REPORTS OF THE NATION- sion is that the police. public welfare. housing of- ficials. emplmment services, medical set.% ices. medi- AL ADVISORY COMMISSION ONCIVIL Written 14 cal care. and schools provide little actual help for DISORDERS. Government Printing Of- include J( r the minority poor. fice, 1968. $2.00, pap.; Bantam, pap. Robinson. \\ $1.25 berlain.Jam Lester, Julius. LOOK OUT, WHITEY! BLACK POWER'S GON' GET YOUR The Kerner Commission investigation of the 1967 Brown, if MAMA! Dial Pr., 1968. 152p. 83.95; riots: who they happened and uhat mustbe done MYCHI;' pap. Grove, 8.95 to prevent them. These !epos containthe official $5.50 findings and recommendation.. A short angry book by a SNCC, leader concern- The farm ing the black power movement and the present black Stone, Chuck. BLACK POLITICALPOW- account of reaction to centuries of oppression. ER IN AMERICA. Bobbs-Merrill, 1968. high school 261p. 58.50; ran. Dell, 82.45 offers some McKissick, Floyd. THREE - FIFTHS OF A race relation MAN. Macmillan, 1969. 223p. $4.95 A I dark journalist's humorous and sharp stud% of the black political role atlocal.!..t ate, federal Campane The author. former CORE director. prescnt and international lc% el and of the propertfon ALIVE. L hi, ideas for solving the racial c:isisthrough black the future. AND economic power. ElAN Wright, Nathan. BLACKPOWER AND GRO Malcolm X. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OFMAL- URBAN UNREST: THECREATIVE POS- 968. COLM X. Grove Pr., 1964. 455p.$7.50: SIBILITIES. Hawthqin, 1967.200p. pap. $1.25 $6.95; pap. $1.95

;nth of Th., powerful and passionate memoirs ofthe in- A moderate black power activistand minister .o fluential leader and former Black Muslim. Seealso presents proposals is,r ablack-led mo ement for bridge MALCOLM X SPEAKS (Grme. 1965. .95 pap.). equality. selfsulliciency. andfulfillment. actual which includes selected speeches and state neat!,

Marine, Gene. BLACK PANTHFt{S.New T: A 6.95 pap. BLACK ATHLETES ROM American Library, 1969.224p. 298p. A reporter's descri "tion of theBlack Panther Parts. its aims and activities. Bontemp,, Artia. FAMOUSNEGRO ATHLETES. Dodd, 1964. 155p.$3.50; nd the Na:onal Advisory Commission onCivil pap. Apollo,$1.75 conch,. NATION- ,ing of- Disorders. REPORTS OF THE ON CIVIL Written for young adults. these shortbiographies s. AL ADVISORY COMMISSION Robingon. Jackie fu; DISORDERS. Government PrintingOf- include Joe Louis. Sugar Ray Bantam, pap. Robinson. Willie Ma) s. Jesse Owens.Wilt Chant- fice, 1%8. $2.00, pap.; berlain. James Brown. $1.25 ITEY! Brown, Jimmy Nith MyronCoxe. OFF YOUR The Kerner rammission investigat'oni the 196; 1964. 230p. riots: %%II% they happened and what mustbe (bme MY CHEST. Doubleday, to pielent them. These ieport,'contain the official $5.50 findings and recommendation,. Tlfamous Cleveland 13ro,n fullback'sfrank concern- and Stone, Chuck. BLACK POLITICALPOW- acco.ot his sears in the NFI,. his college ntblack 1968. high ,hool career and early days inGeorgia. Brim)) ER IN AMERICA. Bobbs-Merrill, offers some candid obsenations onbigotry and 261p. $8.50: pap. Dell, $2.45 race relations in sports. SOFA .95 A black journalist' 111111101011S and sharpstud, TO BE local. state. federal Campanella, Roy. IT'S GOOD of the black', political tole at ALIVE. Little, Brown, 1959.306p. $5.95 pre,ent, and internaticnal ar Iof the prospects for

41 break ..;fr-31 of hi. A -goo, Ed w BLA 4 Pres

A t asm Mates a Right. Gibs Gil F' BOB 200p

`1410fiar Gum de% elop r. difbruk N. Lot,

May Einste BASE

....0211111110h. N1,1, ing 1;1,1 low 111111P, spol t ii Jackie Robinson, firstNegro to play in the major NE leagues. First played for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947, Olsen 7. SHAM INTE( $4.95

42 The story of the baseball player who helped to break tl'a racial barriers in the Major Leagues and of his fight for life after a serious auto accident. Edwards, Harry. REVOLT OF THE BLACK ATHLETE. Macmillan(Free Press), 1969. 202p. $5.95

A militant statement about the injustices and discrimination suffered by black athletes. The author associates the present stand of dissident black athletes and of the Olympics Committee for Human Rights with the black liberation movement, Gibson, Bob with Phil Pepe. FROM GHETTO TO GLORY: THE STORY OF BOB GIBSON. Prentice-Hall, 1968. 200p. $5.95; pap. Popular, $.75

Glowing up in Omaha. Gibson. encouraged to dcy Clop his athletic ability. wenton. in spite of difficulties. to become a champion pitcher lot the St. Louis Cardinals. lays, Willie Howard with Charles Einstein. MY LIFE IN AND OUT OF BASEBALL. Dutton, 1966. 320p.$5.95

May's reminiscences. told ina lively. entertaining fashion. (Twar on his baseballcareer and the sport itself. Negro to play in the majorleagues. F-q-st played for the 7. Olsen, Jack. BLACK ATHLETE, A SHAMEFUL STORY; THE MYTH OF INTEGRATION IN AMERICAN SPORT. Time-Life (Silver Burdett), 1968. 223p. $4.95

42 I.wav)w,eight champion- This lintel;report.first published as a series unhappy childhood to ieil in SPORTS ILLUSTRATED.examines the prej- ship are related v ith feeling and sincerity. mint udices against and the exploitationof black athletes of b as a part of thetotal racial problem. The story b; Robinson, Louie. ARTHUR ASHE, TEN- based on intervio,s with the athletesthemselves. NIS CHAMPION, rev. ed. Doubleday, letes and with teammates. coaches and trainers. 1967. 144p. $3.50; pap. Washington trait Square Pr., $.60 Orr, Jack. BLACKATHLETE: HIS LE STORY IN AMERICAN HISTORY.Lion, Written for young adults, this narrative blow a- TO 1969. 157p. $3.95; Pyramid, $.95 phy traces Ashes path from the segregated courts d,t in Richmond. Va., to the Davis Cup competition at A popularly piesented account ofblack sports Forest Hills. of heroes. yesterday and today, Robinson, Sugar Ray with Dave Ander- Owens, Jesse. BLACKTHINK:MY LIFE son. SUGAR RAY. Viking,1970. 3'76p. 'K: AS BLACK MAN AND WHITEMAN. $6.95 'HI Morrow, 1970. 215p. $5.95 An honest. human. sometimes funny skit.) of the The Olympic star's story of his careerin and out world champion boxer from 1M ghetto days in De- are of sports. Owens directs criticism at theblack mili- troit and New York to the years of success. Side- at tl tant extremist position which herepudiates. lights on other boxing personalities add tothe epu(1 book's interest. Paige, Leroy and Lipman, David. MAYBE avi I'LL PITCH FOREVER. Doubleday, Russell, Bill with William McSweeney. DI 1962. 285p. $5.50 GO UP FOR GLORY. Noble & Noble, 1966. $.75 pap. The entenaining adventures of "Satchel" Paige. one of the greatest natural pitchers who was pre- An outstanding basketball player's story of what tented by discrimination from playing in the major it is like to 1w black and an athlete today, told with ;14 leagues until 1948. real emotion.

Patterson, Floyd with Milton Gross. VIC- Young, Andrew Sturgeon Nash NEGRO m ( TORY OVER MYSELF: THE AUTOBI- FIRSTS IN SPORTS. Johnson Publish- HE OGRAPHY OF FLOYD PATTERSON. ing Co., (Chicago), 1963. 301p.$4.95 Geis, 1962. 244p. $4.95 A history. through individuals, about 0 c strug- Patterson's snuggle, from a poverty stricken and gle of Negroes for acceptance in America a= poets, ern

43 including boxing, track, baseball and football. bed as a 'series unhappy childhood to the heavyweightchampion- nines the prej Alp are related yy it h feeling andsincerity. of black athletes The story is Robinson, Louie.. ARTHURASHE, TEN- BLACK AMERICANS AND letes themselves. NIS CHAMPION, rev. ed.Doubleday, TILE ARTS trainers. 1967. 144p. $3.50; pap.Washington Square Pr., 8.60 LETE: HIS Baldwin, James. GO TELL IT ON TIP: ORY. Lion, Written fm young adults, this narrativebiogra MOUNTAIN. Dial Pr., 1963 (1953). el, $.95 phy traces Ashes path from thesegregated courts 253p. 84.95; pap. Dell, 8.60 in Richmond. Va.. to the DavisCup competition at of black sports Forest Hills. A short novel. realistic and sensitive, which cell tern on a y oung Harl in black's religiousconversion Robinson, Sugar Ray with DaveAnder- withflashbackstofire% ious generations ofhis 'K: MY LIFE son. SUGARRAY. Viking, 1970. 376p. family. 'HITE MAN. $6.95 Baldwin, James. NOBODY KNOWSMY An honest. human. sometimes funny storyof the NAME: MORE NOTES OF A NATIVE reer in and out world champion boxer from his ghettodays in De- SON Dial Pr., 1961. 242p. $4.95; pap. at the black mili- troit and New York to the years of success.Side the Dell, 8.60 epudiates. lights on other boxing personalities add to book's interest. Autobiographical essays dealing with theorrati- avid. MAYBE ships between blacks and whites. the writerand Doubleday, Russell, Bill with WilliamMcSweeney. society. and the author's comments onRichard GO UP FOR GLORY.Noble & Noble, Wright. Norman Mailer and William Faulkner, 1966. $.75 pap. -Satchel" Paige. Ball, John. IN THE HEAT OF THE ers who s + as pre An outstanding basketball player's storyof what NIGHT. Harper, 1965. 184p. 85.95; ying in the major it is like to be black and anathlete today, told with pap. Bantam, $.60 real emotion. A welbwri"en mystery. winner of theMystery en Gross. VIC- Young, Andrew Sturgeon NashNEGRO Writers of America best fist novel award. is set in 'HE AUTOBI- FIRSTS IN SPORTS. JohnsonPublish- the Carolinas, with Virgil Tibbs. blackhomicide 301p. $4.95 expert solving the ease. See COOLCOTTONTAIL 'ATTERSON. ing Co., (Chicago), 1963. (Harper. 1966. 208p., $5.951 and JOHNNY :A:I the strug- YOUR GUNLittle. Brown. 1969. 227p.. $5.95( A history. through individuals, about also, featuring Detective Tibbs. ett1 stricken and gle of Negroes for acceptance inAmerican sports,

43 Bontemps, Area W., ed. AMERICAN ed. NE- Couch, William, ed. NEW BLACKPLAY- WERE GRO POETRY. Hill & Wang,1963. WRIGHTS: AN ANTHOLOGY. 11 I 97p. 81.95; Louisiana $.60 pa 1.5 pap. $ 1.55 State Univ. Pr., 1968. 258p.$6.95; pap. Avon, $1.65 k 11,1(.1{4 )011 A popular t ollection of 20thcentury poetry with ei (.: of a luief biographical Sep notes. See also.I AM THE THE WIN DARK ER BROTHER: AN Six plays by D. A. Ward.Adrienne Kennedy. N ANTHOLOGY OF Lonny Elder. Ed Bullins. and William MODERN l'OMS BY NEGRO AMERICANSedi- Mackey. IGII ted fit%mold 1(toff I Macmillan. 1%8. 128p..pap. Dover, C .till F.1.95) (meting both uellknown andsome new poets. New Yo tots I Cruse, Harold. CRISIS OFTHE NEGRO $12.50; INTELLECTUAL. Morrow, 1967. 594p. NI Brown, Claude. MANCHILD INTHE $10.00; pap. $3.50 A muse PROMISED LAND. Macmillan, 1965. from colon NI: 86.95; pap. New American Li- A radical cultural historywhich contends that brary, 8.95 the black intellectual has failedand is still failing because of his mistake inintt combiring cultural nationlism with comparable political dote, 1( An autobiogri:phy describing Broun's!laden] and economic childhood and y out! in the 19-10's and1950's movenients. This lack of culturalgroup conscious- Amerieln tss is also blamed on white influenceon black vie grouing up in an atmosphere of violence andsav- literary figures. aorrsHis -tot) is told k i th humor anda lack :f A fine. t self pity. IPlack's scat Dance, Stanley. WORLDOF DUKE ELLINGTON. Scribner,1 970.2 74p. nd Chambers, Bradford and Moon,Rebecca, $8.95 eds. RIGHT ON! ANANTHOLOGY OF Random. America: E. BLACK LITERATURE. NewAmerican Int( 'lieu:. a ith Library, 1970. 30Ip. 8.95pap. tn:.11% present and past.Ilingtott musirians and lisels diseu.sion%%id; Duke him-elf -ass di about music and theit hole jaiz iv. !Id. both A repte:entative sampling ofpoetry.fiction. tig drama. and auUdtiograiths. concerned relation hip 'it ith the re- Davis, Sammy, Jr., with cultnie a alities of life as (dark uritcrs baserecorded it.- Jane and Burt r I Boyer. YES, I CAN. Farrar,1965. 612p. Charters., Samuel B. BLUESMEN. $7.95; pap. Pocket Books,8.95 Emanuel. hI Oak DARK S Publications, 1967. 223p. $6.95;pap. A shots 23 $3.95 business -tar's autobiography'%%Melt TIRE IN traces his drive for acceptance andsuccess. Press), : The story of famous blues playersand singers. pl a Dodson, Owen. WHENTHE TREES A collet-tit

44 ed. AMERICAN NE- Couch, William, ed. NEWBLACK PLAY- WERE GREEN. Popular, 1951. & Wang, 1963. WRIGHTS: AN ANTHOLOGY. 212p. 1.55 Louisiana 8.60 pap. State Univ. Pr,, 1968. 258p.$6.95; pap. Avon, $1.65 A poetic novel life in Brooklyn 20th century poetry with seen through the See also. eyes of a small boy. Etrst publishedas BOY AT IANI Six plays by D. A. Ward. E. WINDOW. N.N ANTIIOI.OGY OF Adrienne Kennedy. :(;110 ANIERICANS Lofti! Elder. Ed Bullins, andWilliam Mackey., .tillati. 1)68. 128p..pap. Dover, Cedric. AMERICAN NEGRO ART. mutt and some new poets. Cruse, Harold. CRISIS New York Graphic Society, 1960.186p. OF THE NEGRO $12.50; pap. $5.95 INTELLECTUAL. Morrow,1967. 594p. NCHILD IN THE $10.00; pap. $3.50 A survey and interpretation of the black artist Macmillan, 1965. from colonial times to the present. New American Li- A radical cultural history whichcontends that the black intellectual hasfailed and is still failing because of his mistake innot combining cultural Ellison, Ralph. INVISIBLE MAN. Ran- nationlism Stith comparable 1 ihilug political and economic dom, 1952. 439p. $5.95;pap. New Harlem movements. This lack of cultural to19.10'4 and 1950-...._ group conscious- American Library, $1.25 ness is also blamed on white influenceson black .re of S iolence and sav- literary figures. It humor anda Zack of A fine. powerfully written novel abouta young black's search for his identity, Dance, Stanley. WORLDOF DUKE ELLINGTON. Scribner,1970.274p. nd Moon, Rebecca, 88.95 Ellison, Ralph. SHADOWAND ACT. ANTHOLOGY OF Random, 1964. 317p.$8.95; pap. New E. New American American Library, $.95 Inlets lens w ithmans pteent and past Ellington 8.95 pad. musicians and lit els di.:ctpwante:with Duke himself Essays discussing literature, about muir and the wholejazz world. folklore. On and the ng ofpools.fiction. blues. both the mussiciansand the uric sic'. and the relationship of black culture romerned -with there- 1)asis, Sammy, Jr., with to North American l.. have recorded Jane and Burt culture as a whole. Boyer. YES, I CAN.Farrar, 1965. 612p. $7.95; pap. Pocket Books, PPL rESMEN. Oak 8.95 Emanuel, John A. andGross, T., eds. DARK SYMPHONY: 23p. $6.95;pap. A shots NEGRO LITERA- Int,inesstar's autobiography 4416(41 ban, his drisr for acceptance and TURE IN AMERICA.Macmillan (Free success. Press), 1968. 604p.$8.95; pap. $4.95 players and singers. Dodson, Owen. WHENTHE TREES A collection of stories.poems. essass. and schol.

44 Traditional and modern humor in a wide ya Then a ark tudies selected forliterary qualit%., See also, fence and HARLEM. edited by John II. Clarke I New Ameri riety of form, including poets. songs. and tales. ke can Library. 1970, 222p.. S.95 pap.I, arolletion 'p. of short stories which range from the first Harlem Jones, Leroi. BLACK MUSIC: Morrow, Ledbett th renaissance to the present black literary movement. 1967. 221p. 87.95; pap. Apollo, $1.95 and Al er BOOK. Hill,Herbert, ed. ANGER AND Pieces. many previously published in magazines. pap. N( BEYOND; THE NEGRO WRITER IN concerning the new jazz and jazzmen. avant garde THE UNITED STATES. Harper, 1966. jazz and coffee house jazz. A final chapter traces Sevent at black music from Africa through the spirituals to notes are 227p. $5.95; pap. $1.45 the blues and the new jr.zz. A ...criesI if pieces examining Americanblack Lomax. writersin historical context. the [Holden' of the Kearns, Francis E. comp. BLACK EX- FoRTI II intik ideal w titer in the confrontation between black PERIENCE: AN ANTHOLOGY OF NEW ( tot and white. and a smposium on Ricitard Wright in AMERICAN LITERATURE FOR THE TOR 0 selfexile. 1970'S. Viking, 1970. 650p. $10.00; 3I8p. pap. 52.95 [limes. Chester. COTTON COMES TO Rammed HARLEM. Dell, 1965. 223p. 8.75 pap. Shortstories.poems.songs.:electionsfrom this is al novels and essays by both black and white writers great jaz from Harriet Beecher Stowe to Eldridge Cleaver. One of filmes' novel, about the black detectives craw Digger Jones and Collin Ed Jolne-on. with Loma. k (41 details of Harlem life. Kelley, William Melvin. DIFFERENT THRE1 DRUMMER. Doubleday (Anchor), 1962. POET Hughes, Langston, ed. BEST SHORT 223p. 81.25 pap. pap. 5: IE STORIES BY NEGRO WRITERS: AN drummer." R A Negro who listens to a "different An an 9( ANTHOLOGY FROM 1899 TO THE destroys his farm and treks north. to be joinedby poetry. PRESENT. Littk., Brown, 1967. 508p. all the blacks in the State. The novel tries to answer 87.95; pap. 82.95 why; showing the interwoven lives of both blacks and whites, McPhe A good collection with a large sampling of stories SHOR an from the 1960's. Killens, John Oliver. YOUNGBLOOD. 275p. Trident, 1966 (1954). 475p. $6.95 Hughes, Langston, (41. BOOK OF NEGRO Writtt K Originally published in1954. thi. novel about these ter HUMOR. Dodd, 1966. 265p. 85.00; pap. of peopl Apollo, 81.95 a ..malltown Georgia blackfamik in the 1920's,

45 %it). Traditional and modern humor in a wide va- gives a positive and challenging re.ponse to .See fence and brutality. like t New kniri- riety of tom, including poetry. songs. andtales. mp.I. a collection Ledbetter, Huddie, edited by Moses Ascii the first Ilarlem Jones, Leroi. BLACK MUSIC.Morrow, 'demo. non-einem. and Alan Lomax. LEADBELLYSONG- 1967. 221p. 87.95; pap. Apollo, $1.95 BOOK. Oak Publications, 1962.96p. NGER AND Pieces. many previously published in magazines. pap. WRITER IN concerning the no, jan and jazzmen. avantgarde carper, 1966. jazz and coffee house jazz. A finalchapter traces Seventh songs with guitar chords. Biographical black music from Africa through the spiritual. to notes are included. the blue and the ne%% jazz. THE t.nierican black Lomax, Alan. MR. JELLY ROLL: problem of the Kearns, Francis E. comp. BLACK EX- FORTUNES OF JELLY ROLL MORTON, fon betsseen black PER I ENCE : AN ANTHOLOGYOF NEW ORLEANS CREOLE AND"INVEN- .lichard Wright in AMERICAN LITERATURE FOR THE TOR OF JAZZ." Grosset & Dunlap, 1956. 1970'S. Viking, 1970. 650p. $10.00; 318p. $1.95 pap. pap. 82.95 COMES TO Based largely on Jelly Roll's own reminiscences. 8.75 pap. Shortstories.poems.songs.selectionsfrom this is an anthusiastic and interesting pictureof the novels and essays by both black and white writers great jazz singer and pianist. from Harriet Beecher Stowe to Eldridge Cleaver. black detectiye. Ed olue-on. with Lomax, Alan and Abdul, Raoul, comps. Kelley, William Melvin.DIFFERENT THREE THOUSAND YEARS OFBLACK DRUMMER. Doubleday (Anchor),1962. POETRY. Dodd, 1970. 261p.56.95: ;EST SHORT 223p. 81.25 pap. pap. $3.50 "RITERS: AN A Negro %..;listens to a "different drummer." An anthology of African andAfro-American 99 TO THE destroys his farm and treks north. to bejoined by poetry. ,1967. 508p. all the blacks in the State. The novel tries to answer why : showing the interwoven lives ofboth blacks McPherson, James Alan.HUE AND CRY: and whites. Brown, 1969. -ampling of stories SHORT STORIES. Little, Killens, John Oliver. YOUNGBLOOD. 275p. $5.95; pap. Fawcett,$.95 Trident, 1966 (195,. 475p. $6.95 Written with skill and reflecting keenobservation. )1i OF NEGRC of many kinds p. 85.00; pap. Originally published in 1951-. this novel about these ten stories are perceptive views a smalown Georgiablack family in the 1920's. of people.

45 -t /

Margolies. Edward. NATIVESONS: A Parks, Gordwi. SOP CRI'T'ICAL STUDY OF TWENTIETH LEARNING TREE. Har- Stearns, Marsh '..N1 per, 1963. 303p. 86.95;pap. Fawcett, CEN'T'URY NEGRO AMERICANAU- $.75 DANCE: THE 'AN THORS. Lippincott, 1968.209p.$5.95; VERNACUL:'' p. S. pap. 81.95 1968. ,I64p. 8 A novel abouta black family in a small Kansas town in the 20, and ayoung boy growing up. Dealing tortinly w itlt works publishedsince 1910. An intertming. .inc Margolies discusses not only well-knownblack au historyof &Incite IIhi: thors but .on who have produceddi-tinguished Patterson, Lindsay, Comp. African and West t-titu but largely veglected works. Includedis a biograph- BLACK Tin Pan Alle% ant a bit ical sketch of each writer. THEATER: A TWENTIETHCENTURY information on bla COLLECTION OF THEWORKS OF ITS musical theatre. Miller, Warren. COOLWORLD. Little, BEST PLAYWRIGHTS.Dodd, 1970. ). I Brown, 1967 ( 1959).241p. S. 4.95;ir.p. 576p. 810.00 Williams, John .95: Fawcett. $.75 AM. Little. 11r4 Selections range from plays ofthe 1920s Ilarlem pap. New Amy Told io the argot of theHarlem Arc,: 'gang. this Renai,sane to those ofpresent-daydramatists: I gar novel about a%until.:lilac k Noy Janus Baldwin. Leroi jOiit.4.Lorraine Ilansberry. skis is ,aorking and O -..ie Davis. Ed Hullins. A big. bitter noft memorable., and the1970 Pulitzer New York Iiterar Prize play by Charles Gordotte. colony in Europe. Mitchell, Lofton. BLACKi/RAMA: THE IA: STORY OF TIMAMEWAN NEGRO Schulherg, Budd,ed. FROM THE NOTE: Many no NE IN THE THEATRE.hawthorn, 1967 ASHES: VOICES OFWATTS. World, writers such as II, 2,18p. 85.95; 1967. 288p. $6.95;pap. $2.65 Crau. Carson Met: pap. $2.95 portant for their po These books give a Examines thesoe ial. This collection ofpoems. short stories. essays. ern politicaland economic plays and TV scripts American society. : asperts of the black theatre. came from the Writers' Work- for all readers. shop established ahem theWatts riots. Parks, Gordon. CHOICEOF WEAPONS. API Harper, 1965. 27,1p. $6.95;pap. Berk- Shaw, Arnold.WORLD OF SOUL: p. 1 ley, 8.75 BLACK AMERICA'S TO THE POP CONTRIBUTION The Eire Magazine MUSIC SCENE. Cowles, photographerjournalist'sac- 1970. 225p. 85.95 nalist count of his early qfe in Kansas andMinnesota. Unit working in Chicago and ). C. Washington. D. C.. and Traces the evolution of how he fought the bigotryand poverty heencoun- today's soul singers frown le en tered. the country blues-then. classic ja/i artists. rhythm and blues, and rocksingers. i 46 SONS: A Parks, Gordon. LEARNING TREE. Har- Stearns, Marshall and Stearns, Jean.JAZZ :NTIETH per, 1963. 303p. S6.95;pap. Fawcett, AN AU- $.75 DANCE: THE STORY OF AMERICAN p. S5.95; VERNACULAR DANCE. Macmillan, 1968. 464p. $9.95 A 110e el about a black fattedin a small Kansas town in the '20. and a young boy growingup. 4ince 1911). An interesting. although somewhat specialized. itblack au history of (laming to jazz rhythms.tracing the e-tinguished Patterson, Lindsay, Comp. African and West Indian backgrounds.minstrelsy. a Itiograph BLACK Tin Pan Alley and !halm dance. %videextensive T;:EATER: A TWENTIETHCENTURY information on black participation in theBroadway COLLECTION OF THE WORKSOF ITS musical theatre. ). Little. BEST PLAYWRIGHTS.Dodd, 1970. .95: pap. 576p. 810.00 Williams, John A. MAN WHO CRIED I AM. Little, Brown, 1967. 403p. $6.95; Selection. range from plays of the1920 s Harlem pap. New American Library, S.95 Itenai ance to those of presentday i gang. this dramatists: James Baldwin. I xrni Jones. Loraine. 'eking and Hansbery. A big, bitter novel abouta black novelist, with the Ossie Davis. hi Runlets. and the1970 Pulitzer Prize play by Charles Gordone. New York literary world and the blackexpatriate zolony in Europe as thescene. IA: THE Seulherg, Budd, ed. NEGRO FROM THE NOTE: Many novels and short stories by white n, 1967 ASHES; VOICES OF WATTS.World, writers such as William Faulkner. ShirleyAIM 1967. 288p. $6.95;pap. 52.65 Grau, Carson McCullers. Harper Lee.etc, are important for their portrayal of blackwhite relations. These books give a perceptive view of Phisvoile-ohm of poems. short stories.essays. contemporary e(ounniie plays and TV script.. American society, and havea continued relevance came from the Writers Work- for all readers. shop established atter the Wattsriots. mAPONS. p. Berk- Shaw, Arnold. WORLDOF SOUL: BLACK AMERICA'SCONTRIBUTION TO THE POP MUSICSCENE. Cowles, dist's;lc- 1970. 225p. $5.95 tI iiiIie$ota. ).C.. and Traces the evolution of today's lel'Illcolltl soul singers from the country bluesmen. classic jazz artists. rhythm and blues. and rocksingers.

46 INDEX AUTHOR TITLE JO T

AMERICAN NEGRO SLAVE REVOLTS, 9 CC' :;A; Abdul, R. TEPEE THOUSAND YEARS OF BLACK POETRY,45 AMERICAN NEGRO SLAVERY, 9,10 AMERICAN RACE PROBLEM, 23 jCF. Abramson, D.E. NEGRO PLAYWRIGHTS AMERICA'S BLACK PAST, 3,5 BEFOB. .AT IN THE. AMERICAN THEATRE,23 4 I AY THE DARKER BROTHER,44 ANCIENT AFRICAN KINGDOMS, Be!fr. AR Adoff, A. THUNDER, 30 SR ADVENTUBEPS OF THE NEGROCOWBOYS, 19 AND THEN WE HEARD THE Benn-' SUGAR PAY, 43 AFRICA, 3 Anderson, D. 45 BLAC AFRICA IN HISTORY, 3 ANGER AND BEYOND, AFRICA TO 1375, 4 ANGRY SCAR, 15 OF AFRICAN FOLKT:LES,h ANNALS OF AMERICA, 5 PICKING UP THE GUN,40 BEST AFRICAN FOLKTALES ANDSCULPTURE, 4 Anthony, E. BEST AFRICAN KINGDOMS, 14 ANTI-SLAVERY, 11 WRI. AFRICAN SCULPTURE, ANTISLAVERY VANGUARD, 10 AFRICAN SCULPTURE SPEAKS,h ANYPLACE BUT HERE, 23 BETW 7:AF 9 AFRTCAN SLAVE TRADE, 9 Aptheker, H.: BEYONI 9 BIG f- AHDOOLO, THE BIOGRAPHY OFMATTHEW AMERICAN NEGRO SLAVE REVOLTS, DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF THENEGRO Billi A. HENSON, 20 STATES, 5 WEI CA? ALBUM OF BLACK AMERICANSIN THE PEOPLE IN THE UNITED REBELLION, 9 BITTY ARMED FORCES, 31 NAT TURNER'S SLAVE REGIMENT, 18 BLAC? ALONG THIS WAY, 17,27 ARMY LIFE IN A BLACK AMERICAN DILEMMA, 11 ARTHUR ASHE, 43 BLAC:" 45 OR AMERICAN NEGRO FOLKLORE,24 Asch, M. LEADBELLY SONGBOOK, BLAC:' AMERICAN NEGRO FOLKTALES,2h AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX-COLORED BLAC: BLACK 44 AMERICAN NEGRO ART,44 MAN, 17,27 41 Y, AMERICAN NEGRO POETRY,44 AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MALCOLM X, BLAU BLACK EN AMERICAN NEGRO REFERENCEBOOK, 3 MAC? ;UT AMERICAN NEGRO REVOLUTIONFROM BLACK NONVIOLENCE TO BLACK POWER, Baker, R.S. FOLLOWING THE COLOR a BLACK 1963-3967, 39 LINE, 15 .Baldwin, J.: TITLE INDEX FIRE NEXT TIME, 35 GO TELL IT ON THE MOUNTAIN,43 NOBODY KNOWS MY NAME,43 Ball, J.: 9 -:;AND YEARS AMERICAN NEGRO SLAVE REVOLTS, COOL COTTONTAIL, 43 AMERICAN NEGRO SLAVERY,9,10 IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT,43 43 PLAYWRIGHTS AMERICAN RACE PROBLP:, 23 JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN, ATRE, 23 AMERICA'S BLACK PAST, 3,5 BEFORE THE MAYFLOWER, 5 4 FREEDOM SUMMER, 36 ARKEP BROTHER, 414. ANCIENT AFRICAN KINGDOMS, Belfrage, S. THUNDER, 30 ''.]20 COWBOYS, 19 AND THEN WE HEARD THE Bennett, L.: Anderson, D. SUGAR RAY, 43 BEFORE THE MAYFLOWER, 5 ANGER AND BEYOND,45 BLACK POWER U.S.A., 15 ANGRY SCAR, 15 Bergman, P.M. CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY ANNALS OF AMERICA, 5 OF THE NEGRO IN AMERICA,3 40 SCULPTURE, 4 Anthony, E. PICKING UP THE GUN, BEST OF SIMPLE, 27 ANTI-SLAVERY, 11 BEST SHORT STORIES BYNEGRO ANTISLAVERY VANGUARD, 10 WRP:ERS, 45 EAKS, 4 ANYPLACE BUT HERE, 23 BETRAYAL OF THE NEGRO, 15 BEYOND RACISM, 39 9 Aptheker, H.: HY OF MATTHEW AMERICAN NEGRO SLAVE REVOLTS,9 BIG SEA, 27 DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF THENEGRO Billingsley, A. BLACK FAMILIES IN CANS IN THE PEOPLE IN THE UNITEDSTATES, 5 WHITE AMERICA, 35 NAT TURNER'S SLAVEREBELLION, 9 BITTER VICTORY, 31 ARMY LIFE IN A BLACKREGIMENT, 18 BLACK ABOLITIONISTS, 11 ARTHUR ASPE, 43 BLACK AMERICA, 23 45 ,ORE, 24 Asch, M. LEADBELLY SONGBOOK, BLACK AMERICAN, 5 'ALES, 2h AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX-COLORED BLACK AMFRICANS, 36

1414 MAN, 17,27 BLACK AND BRAVE, 30 Y, hh AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MALCOLM X,41 BLACK AND WHITE, 35 ,ZENCE BOOK, 3 BLACK ATHLETE, 43 ,;TORY, 42 ,UTTON FROM BLACK ATHLETE, A SHAMEFUL .OK POWER, Baker, R.S. FOLLOWING THE COLOR BLACK BOURGEOISIE, 23 LINE, 15 BLACK BOY, 27

47 BLACK CARGOES, 9 BLACK VOICES, 24 BLACK CHAMPION, 19 Bra,. Blaustein, A.P.: BLACK CHICAGO, 19 CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE BLACK DRAMA, 146 AMERICAN Brad NEGRO, 38 BLACK EXODUS, 1S, B ra :14 CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE BLACK BLACK EXPERIENrE, 45 Braw AMERICAN, 38 BLACK EXPLORER AT THE EA NORTH POLE, 20 BLUESMEN, 44 BLACK FAMILIES I': I. ,THITE AMERICA, 35 BLUES PEOPLE, 25 BLACK h-ROES IN 'URNATION'S Bogart, L. SOCIAL RESEARCH AND THE HISTORY, 19 7.5:1 BLACK HISTORY, 5 DESEGREGATION OF THE U. S.ARMY, PA: 35 BLACK MAGIC, 214 Brew: Bone, R.A. BLACK MANHATTAN, 24 NEGRO NOVEL IN AMERICA, FC: 24 BLACK ETROPOLI3, 23 Bontemps, A.: BLACK MOSES, 28 Brow AMERICAN NEGRO POETRY, 44 BLACK MOTHER, 9 Brow: ANYPLACE BUT HERE, 23 BLACK MUSIC, 1;5 BOOK OF NEGRO FOLKLORE, 24 BLACK MUSLIMS, 30 FAMOUS NEGRO ATHLETES, 41 BLACK NATIONALISM, 29 Brow GREAT SLAVE NARRATIVES, 10 BLACK NATIONALISM :N AMERICA, 140 POETRY OF THE NEGRO, 17146- BLACK PANTHERS, 42 1970, 24 THEY SEEK A CITY, 23 BLACK PHALANX, 18 19 BOOK OF AMERICAN NEGRO BLACK PIONEERS OF SCIENCE POETRY, 25 Buckn AND BOOK OF NEGRO FOLKLORE, 24 INVENTION, 35 10 BOOK OF NEGRO HUMOR, 45 BLACK POLITICAL POWER BUFFA IN AMERICA, 41 BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AND BLACK POWER, 40 HIS CRITICS, 17 BLACK POWER AND URBAN EDU( UNREST, 141 BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AND BLACK POWER AND WHITE THE NEGRO'S TO PROTESTANTS, 41 PLACE IN AMERICAN Li FE, BLACK POWF. U.S.A., 15 17 BurcL., BOOKS OF 'IMFRICAN NEGRO SPIRITUALS, Butch, BLACK PROFILES, 36 25 BLACK RAGE, 35 CULT 3otkin, B.A. BLACK SCARE, 16 LAY MY BURDEN DOWN, 10 ;i0Y AT THE WINDOW, 44 BLACK MATER, 46 Camplr, Boyer, B. YES, I CAN, 44 BLAarflINK, ALT Poser, J. YES, I CAIZ, 41; CAN

1 BLACK VOICES, 24 Bracy, J.H. Blaustein, A.P.: BLACK NATIONALISM IN AMERICA, ho CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE AMERICAN Bradford, R. NEGRO, 38 JOHN HENRY, Bradford, S.E. CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE HARRIET TUBMAN, 10 BLACK Brawley, B.G.: AMERICAN, 38 EARLY NEGRO AMERICAN 20 BLUESMEN, 44 WRITERS, 10 NEGRO GENIUS, 24 35 BLUES PEOPLE, 25 NEGRO IN LITERATURE Bogart, L. AND ART IN THE SOCIAL RESEARCH ANDTHE UNITED STATES, 24 DESEGREGATION OF THE U. S. ARMY, PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR, 35 19 Brewer, J.M. Bone, R.A. AMERICAN NEGRO NEGRO NOVEL IN AMERICA, FOLKLORE, 2 2h Brink, W. Bontemps, A.: BLACK AND WHITE, 35 Broderick, F.L. AMERICAN NEGRO POETRY, 44 W.L.B. DU BOIS, 16 Brown, C. ANYPLACE BUT HERL, 23 MANCHILD IN THE PROMISED LAND,44 BOOK OF NEGRO FOLKLORE,24 Brown,H.R. DIE, NIGGER, DIE, 40 FAMOUS NEGRO ATHLETES,41 Brcwn,J. GREAT SLAVE NARRATIVES, OFF MY CHST, 41 10 Brown,S. POETRY OF THE NEGRO,.1746-1970, NEGRO CARAVAN, 24 24 Buckler, H. THEY SEEK A CITY, 23 DANIEL HALE WILLIAMS, 19 BOOK OF AMERICAN NEGRO POETRY, 25 Buckmaster, H. BOOK OF NEGRO FOLKLORE, 24 FLIGHT TO FREEDOM, 10 BOOK OF NEGRO HUMOR, 45 41 BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AND BUFFALO SOLDIERS, 18 HIS Bullock, H.A. CRITICS, 17 HISTORY OF NEGRO EDUCATION IN THE SOUTHFROM 1619 BOOKER T. WASHINGTON ANDTHE NEGRO'S TO hl PLACE IN AMERICAN LIFE, PRESENT, 18 17 Burchard, P. BOOKS OF AMERICAN NEGRO ONE GALLANT RUSH, 17 SPIRITUALS, Butcher, M.J. 25 NEGRO IN AMERICA CULTURE, 24 Botkin, B.A. LAY MY BURDEN DOWN,10 BOY AT THE WINDOW, 44 Campanella, R. Boyer, B. YES, I CAN, WI IT'S GOOD TO BE ALIVE, hl Boyer, J. YES, I CAN, 44 CANE, 27

48 OF DARKNESS, 40 Carmichael, S. BLACK POWER, 40 Conroy, J. ANYPLACE BUT HERE, 23 Carter, D.T. SCOTTSBORO, 28 COOL COTTONTAIL,43 Carter, H. ANGRY SCAR, 15 MIND OF THE SOUTH, 11 COOL WORLD, 46 Cash, W.J. SABLE ARM, 17 UNDER FIRE WITH THE Cornish, D.T. Cashin, H.V. PROMISE OR PERIL, 35 TENTH U. S. CAVALRY, 17 Corson, W.R. COTTON COMES TO HARLEM,45 Cayton, H. BLACK METROPOLIS, 23 Couch, W. NEW BLACK PLAYWRIGHTS,44 Chalmer, D.M. HOODED AMERICANISM, 18 Coxe, M. OFF MY CHEST, 41 Chambers, B. RIGHT ON!, 44 CRISI' IN BLACK AND WHITE,39 Chapman, A. BLACK VOICES, 24 CRIS11) OF THE NEGROINTELLECTUAL, 44 Charters, S.B. BLUES1!F:i, 44 CRflICAL BIOGRAPHY, 38 CHOICE OF WEAPONS, 46 BLACK MOSES, 28 CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE NECRO Cronon, E.D. Cruden, R.L. NEGRO IN RECONSTRUC- IN AMERICA, 3 CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE AMERICANNEGRO, TION, 15 Cruse, H. CRISIS OF THE NEGRO 38 INTELLECTUAL, 44 CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE BLACKAMERICAN, Cullen, C. ON THESE I STAND, 27 38 Cunningham, V. PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR CIVIL RIGHTS READER, 38 AND HIS SONG, 19 Clark, K.B.: DARK GHETTO, 35 Dalfiume, R.M. DESEGREGATION OF THE NEGRO AMERICAN, 39 U. S. ARMED FORCES, 30 Clarke, J.H.: Dance, S. WORLD OF DUK1; HARLEM, 24,45 ELLINGTON, 44 MALCOLM X, 40 SAND AGAINST THE WIND, WILLIAM STYRON'S NAT TURNER,9 Dancy, J.C. 28 Cleaver, E.: DANIEL HALE WILLIAMS, 19 ELDRIDGE CLEAVER, 40 STORY OF SOUL ON ICE, 40 DARK COMPANION, LIFE MATTHEW HENSON, 20 Cobbs, P.M. BLACK RAGE, 35 COMPLETE POEMS OF PAULLAURENCE DARK GHETTO, 35 PUNBAR, 19 DARK SYMPHONY, 44 CONFESSIONS OF NAT TURNER, 9 Davidson, B.: AFRICA, 3 Conot, R.E. RIVERS OF BLOOD, YEARS AFRICA IN HISTORY, 3 )40 OF DARKNESS, 40 Conroy, J. ANYPLACE BUT HERE, 23 AFRICAN KINGDOMS, h AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE, 9 COOL COTTONTAIL,43 BLACK MOTHER, 9 N, 11 COOL WORLD, 46 SABLE ARM, 17 Davis, J.P. AMERICAN NEGRO THE Cornish, D.T. Corson, W.R. PROMISE OR PERIL, 35 REFERENCE BOOK, 3 COTTON COMES TO HARLEM,45 Davis, S. YES, I CAN, )14 , 23 Couch, W. NEW BLACK PLAYWRIGHTS,44 DEATH AT AN EARLY AGE, 35 .::ISM, 18 EMPTY SPOON, 36 Coxe, M. OFF MY CHEST, 41 Decker, S. CRISIS IN BLACK AND WHITE, 39 DESEGREGATION OF THE U. S. ARMED CRISIS OF THE NEGROINTELLECTUAL, 44 FORCES, 30 CRITICAL BIOGRAPHY, 38 DIE, NIGGER, DIE,h0 Cronon, E.D. BLACK MOSES, 28 DIFFERENT DRUMMER, 45 NEGRO WHITE RACISM, 36 Cruden, R.L. NEGRO IN RECONSTRUC- Disch, R. DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF THE NEGRO TION, 15 N NEGRO, 5 Cruse, H. CRISIS OF THE NEGRO PEOPLE IN THE UNITED STATES, INTELLECTUAL, 44 Dodson, 0.: MRICAN, 44 Cullen, C. ON THESE I STAND, 27 BOY AT THE WINDOW, h4 Cunningham, V. PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR WHEN THE TREES WERE GREEN, AND HIS SONG, 19 Dorson, R.M. AMERICAN NEGRO FOLKTALES, 2h NARRATIVE OF TEE LIFE Dalfiume, R.M. DESEGREGATION OF THE Douglass, P. U. S. ARMED FORCES, 30 OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS, 10 AMERICAN NEGRO ART, 44 Dance, S. WORLD OF DUKE Dover, C. ELLINGTON, 4h Drake, S. BLACK METROPOLIS, 23 REDISCOVERY OF BLACK Dancy, J.C. SAND AGAINST THE WIND, Draper, T. 28 NATIONALISM, 40 BLACK HISTORY, 5 DANIEL HALE WILLIAMS, 19 Drimmer, M. UNFINISHED MARCH, 15 DARK COMPANION, LIFE STORYOF Drisko, C.F. MATTHEW HENSON, 20 Drotning, P.T.: BLACK HEROES TN OUR NATION'S EN CE DARK GHETTO, 35 DARK SYMPHONY, hh HISTORY, 19 Davidson, B.: UP FROM THE GHETTO, 35 Duberman, M.L. ANTISLAVERY D, YEARS AFRICA, 3 VANGUARD, 10 DuBois, W.E.B. Emanuel, J.A. DARK SYMPHONY, 1414 DUSK OF DAWN, 15 EMPLOYMENT OF NEGROTR',OPS, 30 EMPLOYMENT, RACE AND SELECTED WRITINGS OF W.E. B. POVERTY, 19 :TA DU BOIS, 16 EMPTY SPOON, 36 ERA OF RECONSTRUCTION, SOULS OF BLACK FOLK,17 1865-1'1,77, 15 FREI, W. E. B. DU BOIS: A Essien-Udom, E.U. BLACK READER, 16 NATIONALISM, 29 Dummond, D.L. ANTI-SLAVERY, 11 FREN Dunbar, P.L.: EYEWITNESS, 5 COMPLETE POEMS OF PAUL LAURENCE FAMOUS NEGRO ATHLETES, DUNBAR, 19 41 FROM Farmer, J. FREEDOM-- WHEN ?, 38 STRENGTH OF GIDEON ANDTHER FROM . Farr, F. BLACK CHAMPION, STORIES, 19 19 FROM FATHER OF THE BLUES, Durham, P.: 19 FROM Fenderson, L.L. ADVENTURERS OF THENEGRO MANY SHADES OF BLACK, 36 COWBOYS, 19 Garve:, FIGHT FOR FREEDOM, NEGRO COWBOYS, 19 17 OF FIRE NEXT TIME, 35 DUSK OF DAWN, 15 Gatel_ Fishel, L.H. BLACK AMERICAN, 5 GEORGE Fisher, M.L. EARLY NEGRO AMERICAN NEGRO IN AMERICA,3 Gibson WRITERS, 10 Fisher, M.M. ECHOES OF AFRICA IN NEGRO SLAVE SONGS IN Gliber FOLK SONGS OF THE UNITED STATES, THE AMERICAS, 4 9 WHY: FLIGHT TO FREEDOM,10 Edwards, H. REVOLT OF THE BLACK GO TEL FOLLOWING THE COLOR ATHLETE, 42 LINE, 15 GO UP Foner, E. Einstein, C. AMERICA'S BLACK PAST, GOD'S MY LIFE IN AND OUTOF 3,5 BASEBALL, 42 GoidsL Franklin, J.H.: ELDRIDGE CLEAVER, 40 Gosset EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION, Elkins, S. SLAVERY, 11 15 GREAT : FROM SLAVERY TO Elliott, L. GEORGE WASHINGTON FREEDOM, 3,5 Greene CARVER, 20 ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OFBiACK NEW i AMERICANS, 5 Ellison, R.: Gregor: RECONSTRUCTION, 15 INVISIBLE MAN, 4% NIGGP THREE NEGRO CLASSICS, SHADOW AND ACT, 44 17 SHAD( Frazier, E.F.: EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION, Grier, 15 BLACK BOURGEOISIE, 23 Gross,

50 Emanuel, J.A. DARK SYMPHONY, hh NEGRO CHURCH IN AMERICA, EMPLOYMENT OF NEGRO TROOPS, 35 30 NEGRO FAMILY IN THE UNITED EMPLOYMENT, RACE AND POVERTY,19 STATES, 23 B. EMPTY SPOON, 36 NEGRO IN THE UNITED STATES, ERA OF RECONSTRUCTION, 35 1865-1877, 15 FREDERICK DOUGLASS, 10 Essien-Udom, E.U. BLACK FREEDOM SUMMER, 36 DER, 16 NATIONALISM, 29 FREEDOM--WHEN?, 38 11 EYEWITNESS, 5 Friedman, L. CIVIL RIGHTS READER, 38 ',AURENCE FAMOUS NEGRO ATHLETES, 41 FROM GHETTO TO GLORY, 42 Farmer, J. FREEDOM -- WREN ?, 38 TER Farr, F. FROM PLANTATION TO GHETTO, 6 BLACK CHAMPION, 19 FROM SLAVERY TO FREEDOM, FATHER OF THE BLUES, 19 3,5 FROM THE ASHES, 46 Fenderson, L.L. MANY SHADES OF BLACK, 36 Garvey, M. FIGHT FOR FREEDOM, PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS 17 OF MARCUS GARVEY, 29 FIRE NEXT TIME, 35 Gatell, F.O. SEGREGATION ERA, 15 Fishel, L.H. BLACK AMERICAN, 5 GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER,20 Fisher, M.L. NEGRO IN AMERICA, 3 MS, 10 Gibson, B. FROM GHETTO TO GLORY, 42 Fisher, M.M. NEGRO SLAVE SONGS IN Gilbert, B.W. TEN BLOCKS FROM TEE :ONGS OF THE UNITED STATES, 9 WHITE .HOUSE, 40 FLIGHT TO FREEDOM, 10 LACK GO TELL IT ON THE MOUNTAIN,I3 FOLLOWING THE COLOR LINE,15 GO UP FOR GLORY, 43 Foner, E. AMERICA'S BLACK PAST, GOD'S TROMBONES, 27 .ND OUT OF 3,5 Goldston, R. NEGRO REVOLUTION, 5 Franklin, J.H.: Gossett, T.F. RACE, 16 EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION, 15 GREAT SLAVE NARRATIVES,10 FROM SLAVERY TO FREEDOM,3,5 GTON Greene, L.J. NEGRO IN COLONIAL ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF BLACK NEW ENGLAND, 1620-1776, 9' AMERICANS, 5 Gregory, D.: RECONSTRUCTION, 15 NIGGER, 38 THREE NEGRO CLASSICS, 17 SHADOW THAT SCARES ME, 38 Frazier, E.F.: Grier, W.H. BLACK RAGE, 35 15 BLACK BOURGEOISIE, 23 Gross, M. VICTORY OVER MYSELF, h3 7

IMAGYF OF THE IMAGES OF THE NEGRO TN HISTORY OF THE AFRICAN PEOPLE, 4 Gross, S.L. L=RICURE, AMERICAN LITERATURE, 16 HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN IN THE EEA" OF Gross, T. DARK SYMPHONY, 14 THE GREAT WORLD WAR, 31 Holt, R. GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER, IN THEIR CW;: INSTITUTIONAL Haber, L. BLACK PIONEERS OF 20 INTEGRATION OF SCIENCE AND INVENTION, 35 HOME TO HARLEM, 27 U. S. ARMED Hallett, R. AFRICA TO 1875, HOODED AMERICANISM, 18 INVISIBLE WU:, Hamilton, C.V. BLACK POWER, 40 Hough, J.C. BLACK POWER AND WHITE IRA ALDRIDGE, Handy, W.C. FATHER OF THE BLUES, 19 PROTESTANTS, 41 IS ANYBODY LIF Hannerz, U. SOULSIDE, 36 HUE AND CRY, 145 AMERICA?, Hansberry, L. MOVEMENT, 38 Hughes, L.: IT'S GOOD TO H Hardy, J.E. IMAGES OF THE NEGRO IN BEST OF SIMPLE, 27 AMERICAN LITERATURE, 16 BEST SHORT STORIES BY NEGRO Jacobs, P. PP HARLEM, 19,24,145 WRITERS, 45 Jacobson, J. HARRIET TUBMAN, 10 BIG SEA, 27 AMERICAN LAH Hawkins, H. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON BLACK MAGIC, 24 JAZZ DANCE, L: AND HIS CRITICS, 17 BOOK OF NEGRO FOLKLORE, 24 JIM CROW'S DE 1' Hayden, T. REBELLION IN NEWARK, 40 BOOK OF NEGRO HUMOR, 45 JOHN HENRY, 2, Henson, M.A. BLACK EXPLORER AT THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM, 17 JOHNNY GET Y01_ NORTH POLE, 20 I WONDER AS I WANDER, 27 Johnson, E.A. Herndon, J. WAY IT SPOZED TO BE, 35 LANGSTON HUGHES READER, 27 SOLDIERS IN Herskovits, M.J. MYTH OF THE NEGRO PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE NEGRO WAR, 18 PAST, h IN AMERICA, 6 Johnson, J.R. Higrinson, T.W. ARMY LIFE IN A POETRY OF THE NEGRO 171 }6-)970, 24 NEGRO SPIRIr. BLACK REGIMENT, 18 SELECTED POEMS, 27 Johnson, J.W.: Hill, H.: SIMPLE'S UNCLE SAM, 27 RACE RIOT, 29 ALONG THIS ANGER AND BEYOND, 1+5 Humphrey, N.D. AUTOBIOGRAP! EMPLOYMENT, RACE AND POvERTY, 19 MAN, 17,27 Himes, C. COTTON COMES TO HARLEM, I AM THE DARKER BROTHER, 44 I HAVE A DREAM: THE STORY OF BLACK MANNA`_ BOOK OF AME! HISTORY OF NEGRO EDUCATION IN THE MARTIN LUTHER KING, 39 BOOKS OF AM: SOUTH FROM 1619 TO THE PRESENT,18 I WONDER AS I WANDER, 27 SPIRITUALS, HISTORY OF NEGRO SOLDIERS IN THE ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF BLACK GOD'S TROMB SPANISH AMERICAN WAR, 18 AMERICANS, 5 T'. HI"TORY OF TEE AFRICAN PEOPLE, h IMAGES OF TEE NEGRO IN AMERICAN Hir,TORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN LITERATURE, 16 THE GREAT WORLD WAR, 31 IN THE HEAT OF THE EIGHT, 43 Holt, R. GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER, IN THEIR OWN WORDS, 6 20 INSTITUTIONAL RACISM IN AMERICA, 36 HOME TO HAnEM, 27 INTEGRATION OF THE NEGRO IN THE HOODED AMERICANISM, 18 U. S. ARMED FORCES, 31 Hough, J.C. BLACK POWER AND WHITE INVISIBLE MAN, 44 IRA ALDRIDGE, 20 29 PROTESTANTS, hi HUE AND CRY, 45 IS ANYBODY LISTENING TO BLACK Hughes, L.: AMERICA?, 36 IT'S GOOD TO BE ALIVE, 41 ).0 IN B-..)2 OF SIMPLE, 27 BEST SHORT STORIES BY NEGRO WRITERS, 45 Jacobs, P. PRELUDE TO RIOT, 41 BIG SEA, 27 Jacobson, J. NEGRO AND THE AMERICAN LABOR MOVEMENT, 16 TON BLACK MAGIC, 24 BOOK OF NEGRO FOLKLORE, 24 JAZZ DANCE, 46 40 BOOK OF NEGRO HUMOR, 45 JIM CROW'S DEFENSE, 16 T THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM, 17 JOHN HENRY, 24 I WONDER AS I WANDER, 27 JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN,43 HISTORY OF NEGRO BE, 35 LANGSTON HUGHES READER, 27 Johnson, E.A. SOLDIERS IN THE SPANISH AMERICAN :!EGRO PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN AMERICA, 6 WAR, 18 Johnson, J.R. BOOKS OF AMERICAN A POETRY OF THE NEGRO 1746-1970,24 SELECTED POEMS, 27 NEGRO SPIRITUALS, 25 SIMPLE'S UNCLE SAM, 27 Johnson, J.W.: Humphrey, N.D. RACE RIOT, 29 ALONG THIS WAY, 17,27 AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX-COLOURED , 19 MAN, 17,27 iLEM, I AM THE DARKER BROTHER,44 I HAVE A DREAM: THE STORY OF BLACK MANHATTAN, 24 BOOK OF AMERICAN NEGRO POETRY, 25 THE MARTIN LUTHER KING, 39 Mr, 18 I WONDER AS I WANDER, 27 BOOKS OF AMERICAN NEGRO SPIRITUALS, 25 'HE ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF BLACK AMERICANS, 5 GOD'S TROMBONES, 27

51 Jones, E.L. NEGRO COWBOYS,19 Jones, L.: LEARNING TREE, 46 Leckie, W.H. BLACK MUSIC, 45 BUFFALO SOLDIERP,18 Ledbetter, H. Litwv BLUES, PEOPLE, LEADBELLY SONG- 25 BOOK, 45 Locke Jordan, W.D. WHITE OVER BLACK,11 Lee, A.M. NEC July, R.W. RACE RIOT, 29 HEW HISTORY OF THEAFRICAN Lee, I.H. PEOPLE, 4 NEGRO MEDAL OFHONOR MEN, 18 Logan Lee, U.G. BET Katz, W.L. EMPLOYMENT OF NEGRO EYEWITNESS, 5 TROOPS, 30 NEG Kearns, F.E. BLACK EXPERIENCE, 45 LEOPARD'S SPOTS, THC Kelley, W.M. 16 DIFFERENT DRUMMER, 45 Lester, J.: Lomax Key, V.0.- SOUTHERN POLITICS IN LOOK OUT, LEA STATE AND NATION, WHITEY!, 41 29 TO BE A SLAVE, MR. Killens, J.0.: 10 Lewis, A. THP: AND THEN WE PORTRAIT OF ADECADE, 38 HEARD THE THUNDER,30 Lewis, D.L.: POE_ YOUNGBLOOD, 45 A CRITICAL Lomax King, C.S. BIOGRAPHY (Titleerror), MY LIFE WITHMARTIN 38 LONG W LUTHER KING, JR.,39 KING: A CRITICAL LOOK ' King, M.L.: BIOGRAPHY (Entered as CRITICAL BIOGRAPHY), LUNCH STRIDE TOWARD 38 FREEDOM, 38 Liebow, E. WHERE DO WE TALLY'S CORNER, 36 GO FROM HERE?, 38 LIFE STYLES IN McCort Knowles, L.L. THE BLACK GHETTO,36 INSTITUTIONAL Lincoln, C.E.: BLAC RACISM IN AMERICA,36 McKay, Kozol, J. BLACK MUSLIMS,30 DEATH AT AN EARLYAGE, IS ANYBODY HOML 35 LISTENING TOBLACK AMERICA?, 36 LONG MARTIN LUTHER SELE( Lacy, L.A. KING, JR., 39 RISE AND FALLOF A NEGRO PILGRIMAGE 27 PROPER NEGRO, 38 IN AMERICA, 6 McKiss PICTORIAL HISTORY Landeck, B. OF THE NEGRO MAN, ECHOES OF AFRICAIN IN AMERICA, 6 FOLK SONGS OF McPhers THE AMERICAS, 4 Lindenmeyer, 0.: LANGSTON HUGHESREADER, 27 McPhers LAY MY BURDEN BLACK AND BRAVE,30 DOWN, 10 OF BLACK WAR, LAYMAN'S GUIDE AMERICA--BLACK HISTORY, TO NEGRO HISTORY,3 6 McPhers LEADBELLY SONGBOOK, 45 EQUA Lipman, D. MAYBE I'LL PITCH McSween COWBOYS, 19 LEARNING TREE, 46 Leckie, W.H. FOREVER, 43 BUFFALO SOLDIERS, 18 Litwack, L. Ledbetter, H. LEADBELLY SONG NORTH OF SLAVERY,9 BOOK, 45 Locke, A.: NEGRO IN AMERICA OVER BLACK, 11 Lee, A.M. RACE RIOT, 29 CULTURE, 24 OF THE AFRICAN Lee, I.H. NEW NEGRO, 25 NEGRO MEDAL OFHONOR MEN, 18- Logan, R.W.: BETRAYAL OF THE Lee, U.G. EMPLOYMENT OF NEGRO NEGRO, 15 ZSS, 5 TROOPS, 30 NEGRO IN AMERICANLIFE AND EXPERIENCE, 45 LEOPARD'S SPOTS, 16 THOUGHT, 1877-1901,15 ?EMT DRUMMER, 45 Lester, J.: Lomax, A.: POLITICS IN LEADBELLY SONGBOOK, 45 LOOK OUT, WHITEY!,41 29 MR. JELLY ROLL, 45 TO BE A SLAVE,10 Lewis, A. THREE THOUSANDYEARS OF BLACK PORTRAIT OF A DECADE,38 THE THUNDER, 30 Lewis, D.L.: POETRY, 45 Lomax, L. NEGRO REVOLT, A CRITICALBIOGRAPHY (Title error), 39 WITH MARTIN 38 LONG WAY FROM HOME,27 39 KING: A CRITICAL LOOK OUT, WHITEY!,41 BIOGRAPHY (Entered LUNCH AT THE FIVE as CRITICAL BIOGRAPHY)',38 AND TEN, 39 DOM, 38 Liebow, E. TALLY'S CORNER, 36 K HERE?, 38 LIFE STYLES IN McCord, W. LIFE STYLES IN THE THE BLACK GHETTO,36 TUTIONAL Lincoln, C.E.: BLACK GHETTO, 36 McKay, C.: 36 BLACK MUSLIMS, 30 U EARLY AGE, HOME TO HARLEM, 27 IS ANYBODYLISTENING TO BLACK AMERICA?, 36 LONG WAY FROM HOME,27 SELECTED POEMS OF MARTIN LUTHER KING,JR., 39 CLAUDE MC KAY, FALL OF A 27 NEGRO PILGRIMAGEIN AMERICA, 6 PICTORIAL HISTORY McKissick, F. THREEFIFTHS OF A OF THE NEGRO MAN, 41 F AFRICA IN IN AMERICA, 6 4ERICAS, h Lindenmeyer, 0.: McPherson, J.A. HUE AND CRY, 45 3, 27 McPherson, J.M. BLACK AND BRAVE,30 NEGRO'S CIVIL 0 OF BLACK WAR, 18 AMERICA--BLACK HISTORY, RO HISTORY, 3 6 McPherson, M.M. STRUGGLE FOR EQUALITY, 11 5 Lipman, D. MAYBE I'LL PITCH McSweeney, W. GO UP FOR GLORY, 43 THE MALCOLM X, 40 Miller, D.L. ALBUM OF BLACK ON C7 Malcolm X. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AMERICANS IN THE ARMED FCRCES, 31 NATIVE MALCOLM X, 41 Miller, E.W. NEGRO IN AMERICA, 3 Nearing Malcolm X. MALCOLM X SPEAKS, 41 Miller, F. AEDOOLO, THE BIOGRAPHY NEGRO MALCOLM X SPEAKS, 41 OF MATTHEW A. HENSON, 20 NEGRO MAN CALLED WHITE, 30 Miller, L. PETITIONERS, 18 NEGRO MAN WHO CRIED I AM, 46 Miller, W. COOL WORLD, 46 MOVE: MANCHILD IN THE PROMISED LAND,44 Miller, W.R. MARTIN LUTHER KING, NEGRO 4 Mannix, D.P. BLACK CARGOES, 9 JR., HIS LIFE, 39 NEGRO MANY SHADES OF BLACK, 36 MIND OF THE SOUTH, 11 NEGRO Margolies, E. NATIVE SONS, 46 MISSISSIPPI, 39 NEGRO Marine, G. BLACK PANTHERS, 41 MR. JELLY ROLL, 45 NEGRO Marshall, H. IRA ALDRIDGE, 20 Mitchell, L. BLACK DRAMA, h6 NEGRO MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR., 39 MODERN NEGRO ART, 26 NEGRO MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR., HIS LIFE, Moon, R. RIGHT ON!, 44 MOST NATIVE OF F3NS, 27 NEGRO 39 NEGRO Masuoka, J. AMERICAN RACE PROBLEM, MOVEMENT, 38 NEGRO 23 MOYNIHAN REPORT AND THE POLITICS OF 1877 MAYBE I'LL PITCH FOREVER, 43 CONTROVERSY, 36 NEGRO Mays, W.H. MY LIFE IN AND OUT OF Murray, A. OMNI-AMERICANS, 39 1776 BASEBALL, 42 Muse, B. AMERICAN NEGRO REVOLUTION NEGRO MEANING OF THE BLUES, 25 FROM NONVIOLENCE TO BLACK POWER, NEGRO Meier, A.: 1963-1967, 39 FROM PLANTATION TO GHETTO, 6 MY LIFE IN AND OUT OF BASEBALL, h2 UNIT NEGRO THOUGHT IN AMERICA, 1880- MY LIFE WITH MARTIN LUTHER KING NEGRO NEGRO 1915, 17 JR., 39 NEGRO Meltzer, M.: Myrdal, G. AMERICAN DILEMMA, 11 NEGRO BLACK MAGIC, 24 MYTH OF THE NEGRO PAST, h NEGRO IN THEIR OWN WORDS, 6 NEGRO PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN NARRATIVE OF THE LIFE OF FREDERICK NEGRO AMERICA, 6 DOUGLASS, 10 NEGRO Meredith, J.H. THREE YEARS IN NAT TURNER'S SLAVE REBELLION, 9 NEGRO MISSISSIPPI, 39 National Advisory Commission on NEGRO Metcalf, G.R. BLACK PROFILES, 36 Civil Disorders. REPORTS OF THE THE NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMISSION Miller, D.L. ALBUM OF BLACK ON CIVIL DISORDERS, 41 OF AMERICANS IN THE ARMED FORCES, 31 Miller, E.W. NEGRO IN AMERICA, 3 NATIVE SON, 27,46 Nearing, S. BLACK AMERICA, 23 AKS, 41 Miller, F. AEDOOLO, THE BIOGRAPHY OF MATTHEW A. HENSON, 20 NEGRO ALMANAC, 3 Miller, L. PETITIONERS, 18 NEGRO AMERICAN, 5,39 Miller, W. COOL WORLD, 46 NEGRO AND THE AMERICAN LABOR MOVEMENT, 18 LAND, 44 Miller, W.R. MARTIN LUTHER KING, NEGRO CARAVAN, 24 ES, 9 JR., HIS LIFE, 39 MIND OF THE SOUTH, 11 NEGRO CHURCH IN AMERICA, 35 NEGRO COWBOYS, 19 s, 46 MISSISSIPPI, 39 NEGRO FAMILY IN THE UNITED STATES,23 S, 41 MR. JELLY ROLL, 45 NEGRO FIRSTS IN SPORTS, 43 , 20 Mitchell, L. BLACK DRAMA, 46 MODERN NEGRO ART, 26 NEGRO GENIUS, 24 39 NEGRO IN AMERICA, 3,11 HIS LIFE, Moon, R. RIGHT ON!, 44 MOST NATIVE OF FAS, 27 NEGRO IN AMERICAN CULTURE, 24 NEGRO IN AMERICAN HISTORY, 3v., 5 :E PROBLEM, MOVEMENT, 38 MOYNIHAN REPORT AND THE POLITICS OF NEGRO IN AMERICAN LIFE AND THOUGH'', 1877-1901, 15 43 CONTROVERSY, 36 NEGRO IN COLONIAL NEW ENGLAND,1620- OUT OF Murray, A. OMNI-AMERICANS, 39 Muse, B. AMERICAN NEGRO REVOLUTION 1776, 9 FROM NONVIOLENCE TO BLACK POWER, NEGRO IN DEPRESSION AND WAR, 23 NEGRO IN LITERATURE AND ART IN THE 1963-1967, 39 UNITED STATES, 24 rTO, 6 MY LIFE IN AND OUT OF BASEBALL,42 NEGRO IN RECONSTRUCTION, 15 7.:A, 1880- MY LIFE WITH MARTIN LUTHER KING,, NEGRO IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, 6 JR., 39 NEGRO IN THE ARMED FORCES, 31 Myrdal, G. AMERICAN DILEMMA, 11 NEGRO IN THE CIVIL WAR, 18 MYTH OF THE NEGRO PAST, NEGRO IN THE MAKING OF AMERICA,6 NEGRO IN THE UNITED STATES, 3,35 HE NEGRO IN NARRATIVE OF THE LIFE OF FREDERICK NEGRO IN WORLD WAR II, 31 DOUGLASS, 10 NAT TURNER'S SLAVE REBELLION, 9 NEGRO MEDAL OF HONOR MEN, 18 RS IN 18 National Advisory Commission on NEGRO MILITIA AND RECONSTRUCTION, NEGRO NOVEL IN AMERICA, 24 FILES, 36 Civil Disorders. REPORTS OF THE HtTGRO PILGRIMAGE IN AMEPICA, 6 Orr, J. ')LACE. ATHLETE, L3 NEGRO PLAYWRIGHTS TN THEAMERICAN Osofsky, G.: THEATRE, 23 HARLEM, 19 NEGRO REVOLT, 39 PUITTN' ON OLE MASSA,10 NEGRO REVOLUTION, 5 Ottley, R. NEW WORLD A-COMING, NEGRO SLAVE SONGS IN 23 THE UNITED Owens, J. ELACKTHTNK, 143 STATES, 9 NEGRO THOUGHT IN AMERICA, 1880- Paie, L. MAYBE I'LL PITCH 191.5, 17 FOREVTR, 143 NEGRO'S CIVIL WAR, 18 Parks, G.: NEW BLACK PLAYWRIGHTS, 144 CHOICE OF WEAPONS, 146 NEW NEGRO, 25 LEARNING TRFE 46 NEW WORLD A-COMING,23 Parsons, T. NEGRO AMERICAN, 39 Newby, I.A. JIM CROW'S DEFENSE, 16 Patterson, F. VICTORY OVER MYSELF, NIGGER, 38 143 NO DAY OF TRIUMPH, EL 23 Patterson, L. BLACK THEATER, 146 NOBODY KNOWS MY NAME, 1+3 PAUL LAURENCEDUNBAR, 19 NORTH OF SLAVERY, 9 PAUL LAURENCE NE DUNBAR AND HIS SONG,19 RF PECULIAR INSTITUTION,9 Oates, S.B. TO PURGE THIS LAND NY: PEOPLE THAT WALK INDARKNESS, 6 WITH BLOOD, 11 Pepe, P. FROM GHETTO TO GLORY, 42 OF BLACK AMERICA--BLACK HISTORY, 6 Peterson, R.W. ONLY THE BALL WAS OFF MY CHEST, 41 WHITE, 30 RACE, Oliver, P.: RACE PETITIONERS, 18 MEANING OF THE BLUES, Radl: 25 Pettigrew, T.F. PROFILE OF THE AF: STORY OF THE BLUES, 25 AMERICAN NEGRO, 36 Oliver, B.A. SHORT HISTORY OF Phillips, U.B. AMERICAN NEGRO AFRICA, 4 SLAVERY, 9 AI= Olsen, J. Raim BLACK ATHLETE, A PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONSOF MARCUS SHAMEFUL STORY, 42 GARVEY, 29 TEL REBEL OMNI-AMERICANS, 39 PICKING UP THE GUN, h0 ON THESE I STAND, 27 HECON PICTORIAL HISTORY OFTHE NEGRO IN ONE GALLANT RUSH, 17 AMERICA, 6 RP&LL ONLY THE BALL WASWHITE, 30 Pinkney, A. REDM BLACK AMERICANS, 36 Rcoke:

54 6 Orr, J. BLACK ATHLETE, 43 Ploski, H.A. :E AMERICAN Csofsky, G.: NEGRO ALMANAC, 3 HARLEM, 19 POETRY OF THE NEGRO 1746-1970, 214 Porter, D.B. PUTTINI ON OLE MASSA, 10 NEGRO IN THE UNITED STATES, 3 Ottley, R. NEW WORLD A-COMING, 23 Porter, J.A. MODERN NEGRO ART, 26 IF UNITED Owens, J. ELACKTHINK, 43 PORTRAIT OF A DECADE, 38 PRELUDE TO RIOT, 41 'A, 1880- Paige, L. MAYBE I'LL PITCH Prewitt, K. FOREVER, 43 INSTITUTIONAL RACISM Parks, G.: IN AMERICA, 36 PROFILE OF THE AMERICAN l 4 CHOICE OF WEAPONS, 46 NEGRO, 36 PROMISE OR PERIL, 35 LEARNING TREE, 46 PUTTIN' ON OLE MASSA, 10 Parsons, T. NEGRO AMERICAN, 39 DEFENSE, 16 Patterson, F. VICTORY OVER MYSELF, 43 Quarles, B.: BLACK ABOLITIONISTS, 11 Patterson, L. BLACK THEATER, 46 FREDERICK DOUGLASS, 10 3 PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR, 19 NEGRO IN THE AMERICAN PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR AND HIS SONG, 19 REVOLUTION, PECULIAR INSTITUTION, 9 NEGRO IN THE CIVIL WAE, 18 HIS LAND PEOPLE THAT WALK IN DARKNESS, 6 NEGRO IN THE MAKING OF "J Pepe, P. FROM GHETTO TO GLORY, 42 ERICA, 6 HISTORY, 6 Peterson, R.W. ONLY THE BALL WAS RACE, 16 WHITE, 30 RACE RIOT, 29 PETITIONERS, 18 Radin, P.: 25 Pettigrew, T.F. PROFILE OF THE AFRICAN FOLKTALES, 4 7 AMERICAN NEGRO, 36 AFRICAN FOLKTALES AND SCULPTURE, 4 TORY OF Phillips, U.B. AMERICAN NEGRO SLAVERY, 9 AFRICAN SCULPTURE, 4 Rainwater, L. E, A PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS OF MARCUS MOYNIHAN REPORT AND GARVEY, 29 THE POLITICS OF CONTROVERSY, 36 REBELLION IN NEWARK, 40 PICKING UP THE GUN, 40 RECONSTRUCTION, 15 PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN Redding, J.S. AMERICA, 6 NO DAY OF TRIUMPH, 23 REDISCOVERY OF BLACK NATIONALISM, 40 30 Pinkney, A. BLACK AMERICANS, 36 Redkey, E.S. BLACK EXODUS, 19 SNCC REPORTS OF THE NATIONAL ADVISORY WALK IN DARKNESS, 6 WHITE RACISM, 16 SOM. COMMISSION ON CIVIL DISORDERS, 41 Schwartz, B.N. SCOTT'S OFFICIAL Reuter, E.B. AMERICAN RACE Scott, E.J. HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN 3! PROBLEM, 23 SOUi REVOLT OF THE BLACK ATHLETE,42 THE WORLD WAR, 31 SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE SOUI RICHARD WRIGHT, 27 AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR, SOUL RIGHT ON!, 44 Soul RISE AND FALL OF A PROPER NEGRO,38 31 SOU. RIVERS OF BLOOD, YEARS OF DARKNESS, SCOTTSBORO, 28 SEGREGATION ERA, 15 NA 40 Spe, Robinson, B. DARK COMPANION, LIFE Segy, L.: AFRICAN SCULPTURE, 4 Sper STORY OF MATTHEW HENSON, 20 AFRICAN SCULPTURE SPEAKS, 4 WI Robinson, L. ARTHUR ASHE, 43 SELECTED POEMS OF CLAUDE MC KAY, 27 Ti Robinson, S.R. SUGAR RAY, 43 SELECTED POEMS OF LANGSTON HUGHES, Sta. ROPE AND FAGGOT, 30 27 E! Rose, A. NEGRO IN AMERICA, 11 SELECTED WRITINGS OF W. E. B. 1. Ross, A.M. EMPLOYMENT, RACE AND POVERTY, 19 DU BOIS, 16 Sta ROYAL NAVY AND THE SLAVERS, 9 SHADOW AND ACT, 44 SHADOW THAT SCARES ME, 38 Rudwick, E.M.: Sta' FROM PLANTATION TO GHETTO, 6 Shaw, A. WORLD OF SOUL, 46 Ste W.E.B. DU BOIS, PROPAGANDYST OF Shinne, M. ANCIENT AFRICAN Ste THE NF20 PROTEST, 17 KINGDOMS, 4 SHORT HISTORY OF AFRICA, 4 11C' :tussell, B. GO UP FOR GLORY, 43 Silberman, C. CRISIS IN BLACK AND Ni SABLE ARM, 17 WHITE, 39 Silver, J.W. MISSISSIPPI, 39 3 Salk, E.A. LAYMAN'S GUIDE TO NEGRO IN WORLD WAR Sto' NEGRO HISTORY, 3 Silvera, J.D. Sto SAND AGAINST THE WIND, 28 II, 31 SIMPLE'S UNCLE SAM, 27 Scheer, R. ELDRIDGE CLEAVER, 40 Singletary, O. NEGRO MILITIA AND STO Schoenfeld, S.J. NEGRO IN THE STR ARMED FORCES, 31 RECONSTRUCTION, 18 ST Schulberg, B. FROM THE ASHES, 46 SLAVERY, 11 SLAVERY IN THE SOUTH, 10 Schulte Nordholt, J.W. PEOPLE THAT f

SNCC, 39 ISORY WALK IN DARKNESS, 6 Schwartz, B.N. WHITE RACISM, 16 SOCIAL RESEARCH AND THE DERS, 41 DESEGREGATION OF THE U. S. ARMY, Scott, E.J. SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN 35 THE WORLD WAR, 31 SOUL ON ICE, 4o , 42 SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE SOULS OF BLACK FOLK, 17 AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR, SOULSIDE, 36 UP FROM THE GHETTO, 35 31 South, W. :EGRO, 38 SOUTHERN POLITICS IN STATE AND ARKNESS, SCOTTSBORO, 28 SEGREGATION ERA, 15 NATION, 29 Spear, A.H. BLACK CHICAGO, 19 N, LIFE Segy, L.: AFRICAN SCULPTURE, 4 Spencer, S.R. BOOKER T. 20 WASHINGTON AND THE NEGRO'S PLACE AFRICAN SCULPTURE SPEAKS,4 3 KAY, 27 IN AMERICAN LIFE, 17 43 SELECTED POEMS OF CLAUDE MC SELECTED POEMS OF LANGSTON HUGHES, Stampp, K.M.: ERA OF RECONSTRUCTION,1865-1877, 11 27 15 2 AND SELECTED WRITINGS OF W. E. B. DU BOIS, 16 PECULIAR INSTITUTION, 9 LEOPARD'S SPOTS SHADOW AND ACT, 44 Stanton, W.R. ,9 (SPE STATON, author error),16 SHADOW THAT SCARES ME, 38 LEOPARD'S SPOTS, 16 Shaw, A. WORLD OF SOUL, 46 Staton, W.R. ), 6 JAZZ DANCE, 46 Shinne, M. ANCIENT AFRICAN Stearns, M. aIST OF NEGRO IN DEPRESSION KINGDOMS, Sternsher, B. SHORT HISTORY OF AFRICA, 4 AN- WAR, 23 NY, 43 INTEGRATION OF THE Silberman, C. CRISIS IN BLACK AND Stillman, R.J. NEGRO IN THE U. S. ARMED FORCES, WHITE, 39 Silver, J.W. MISSISSIPPI, 39 31 TO IRA ALDRIDGE, 20 Silvera, J.D. NEGRO IN WORLD WAR Stock, M. BLACK POLITICAL POWER IN II, 31 Stone, C. AMERICA, 41 R, 40 SIMPLE'S UNCLE SAM, 27 Singletary, O. NEGRO MILITIA AND STORY OF THE BLUES, 25 THE 16 RECONSTRUCTION, 18 STRANGE CAREER OF JIM CROW, STRENGTH OF GIDEON AND OTHER SLAVERY, 11 HES, 46 STORIES; 19 OPLE THAT SLAVERY IN THE SOUTH, 10 STRIDE TOWARD FREEDOM, 38 NEGRO?, 39 STRUGGLE FOR EQUALITY,11 Won Washington, B.T. Styron, W. CONFESSIONS-OF NAT UP FROM SLAVERY, 1? 3( TURNER, 9 WAY IT SPOZED TO BE,35 Webb, C. Wrig SUGAR RAY, 43 RICHARD WRIGHT, 27 UN W.E.B. DUBOIS, 16 Sweeney, W.A. HISTORY OF THE Wrig W. E. B. DU BOIS:A READER, 16 AMERICAN NEGRO IN THEGREAT WORLD B' WAR, 31 W.E.B. DU BOIS,PROPAGANDIST OF THE NEGRO PROTEST, 17 TW TALLY'S CORNER, 36 Weinstein, A.: AMERICAN NEGRO SLAVERY, TEN BLOCKS FROM THEWHITE HOUSE, 40 10 Yanc SEGREGATION ERA, 15 THEY SEEK A CITY, 23 PO Welsch, E.K. THREE-FIFTHS OF A MAN, 41 NEGRO IN THE UNITED YES, STATES, 3 THREE NEGRO CLASSICS, 17 Youn WHEN THE TREES WERE THREE THOUSAND YEARS OFBLACK GREEN, 44 SPO WHERE DO WE GO POETRY, 45 FROM HERE?. 38 Young White, W.F.: THREE YEARS IN MISSISSIPPI,39 YOUNG TO BE A SLAVE, 10 A MAN CALLED WHITE,30 ROPE AND FAGGOT, 30 TO PURGE THIS LAND WITHBLOOD, 11 Zangr WHITE OVER BLACK, Toomer, J. CANE, 27 11 THE WHITE RACISM, 16 Toppin, E.A. UNFINISHED MARCH, 15 Zinn, WHO SPEAKS FORTHE NEGRO?, 39 TWELVE MILLION BLACKVOICES, 23 WILLIAM STYRON'S NATTURNER, 9 Williams, J.A.: UNDER FIRE WITH THE TENTHU. S. CAVALRY, 17 MAN WHO CRIED I AM, 46 UNFINISHED MARCH, 15 MOST NATIVE OF SONS,27 UP FROM SLAVERY, 17 Wilson, J.T. BLACK PHALANX, 18 Wish, H. UP FROM THE GHETTO,35 SLAVERY IN THE SOUTH, 10 Wolff, M. LUNCH AT THE FIVE AND TEN, 39 VICTORY OVER MYSELF, 43 Wood, F.G. BLACK SCARE, 16 Woodward, C.V. Ward, W.E.F. ROYAL NAVY AND THE STRANGE CAREER OF SLAVERS, 9 JIM CROW, 16 WORLD OF DUKE ELLINGTON, 44 Warren, R.P. WHO SPEAKS FOR THE WORLD OF SOUL, 46 38 NEGRO?, 39 11 Wormley, S. Washington, B.T. MANY SHADES OF BLACK, OF NAT UP FROM SLAVERY, 17 36 WAY IT SPOZED TO BE, 35 Wright, N. Webb, C. RICHARD WRIGHT, 27 BLACK POWER AND URBAN UNREST, 41 W.E.B. DUBOIS, 16 3F THE Wright, R.: W. E. B. DU BOIS: A READER,16 GREAT WORLD W.E.B. DU BOIS, PROPAGANDIST BLACK BOY, 27 OF THE NATIVE SON, 27 NEGRO PROTEST, 17 Weinstein, A.: TWELVE MILLION BLACKVOICES, 23 AMERICAN NEGRO SLAVERY,10 E HOUSE, 40 Yancy, W. SEGREGATION ERA, 15 MOYNIHAN REPORT ANDTHE Welsch, E.K. POLITICS OF CONTROVERSY,36 NEGRO IN THE UNITED YES, I CAN, 44 1 STATES, 3 Young, A.S.N. WHEN THE TREES WERE GREEN, 44 NEGRO FIRSTS IN BLACK WHERE DO WE GO SPORTS, 43 FROM HERE?. 38 Young, W.M. White, W.F.: BEYOND RACISM, 39 YOUNGBLOOD, 45 I, 39 A MAN CALLED WHITE, 30 ROPE AND FAGGOT, 30 Zangrando, R.L. BLOOD, 11' WHITE OVER BLACK, 11 CIVIL RIGHTS AND WHITE RACISM, 16 THE AMERICAN NEGRO, 38 Zinn, H. MARCH, 15 WHO SPEAKS FOR THE SNCC, 39 CES, 23 NEGRO?, 39 WILLIAM STYRON'S NATTURNER, 9 Williams, J.A.: H U. S. MAN WHO CRIED I AM, 46 MOST NATIVE OF SONS,27 Wilson, J.T. BLACK PHALANX, 18 Wish, H. SLAVERY IN THE SOUTH, 10 Wolff, M. LUNCH AT THE FIVE AND TEN, 39 Wood, F.G. BLACK SCARE, 16 Woodward, C.V. STRANGE CAREER OF AND THE JIM CROW, 16 WORLD OF DUKE ELLINGTON, 44 FOR THE WORLD OF SOUL, 46

56 IV*#1,# t . a ..a ,