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FD 101 724 IR 001 576 AUTHOR Podlish, Phillip TITLE The Black Experience: The Negro in , Africa, and the World; A CompreheLsive, Annotated. Subject Bibliography of Works in the University o' Toledo Libraries. Tower Series No. 1. INSTITUTION Toledo Univ., Ohio. PUB DATE 69 NOTE 95p. AVAILABLE FROM The University of Toledo, 2801 West BancroftStreet, Toledo, Ohio 43606

EDRS PRICE MF-40.76 HC Not Available from EDRS. PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS African American Studies; African History; Annotated Bibljographies; *Bibliographies; Black Community; Books; *Library Collections; Negro Culture;Negro Education; *Negroes; Negro History; Negro Leadership; Negro Literature; Negro Role; Racial Discrimination; Serials; Slavery; *University Libraries IDENTIFIERS *University of Toledo ABSTRACT This comprehensive, annotated subject bibliography lists books and U.S. government documentson all aspects of Negro life, history, and culture in America, Africa, and theworld which were part of the University of Toledo Library in May of 1969. The bibliography is organized into five main parts:(1) the Negro in the 40United States,(2) the Negro in areas outside the United States and Africa,(3) the Negro in Africa,(4) juvenile literature, and (5) periodicals and newspapers. A table of contents providesthe subject approach to the bibliography, indicating the item andpage numbers where material in each subject category can be located. The alphabetical author index lists item numbers ofan author's works, U.S. government documents best known by their popular title, and items whose titles are their main entry alsoappear in the Author Index. (Author/KC) w

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The Black Experience: the Negro in America, Africa, and the world; a comprehensive, annotated, subject bibliographyof works in The University of Toledo Libraries.

Compiled by The University of Toledo Libraries. Project Bibliographer: Phillip Podlish. Assisted by: Alice Weaver, Kathleen Voigt, and Patricia Barringer.

The painting on the cover was reproduced with the permission of the owners, Dr. and Mrs. Lancelot C.A. Thompson of Toledo, Ohio. The title, Colonial Heritage, and the content represent the emerging of the American Colonies from the slavery of the black man The painter is Mrs. Joan (A.Ald) Josephs, a Jamaican and a graduate of the Pratt Institute of Design, .

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The University of Toledo Tower Series is a selected list of publications by authors of the University's academic community. The works are selected on the basis of outstanding quality, as well as superior value and usefulness. They are intended to support and contribute to the University's goal of high scholarship, For further information concerning The Tower Series write to. Publications Office, The University of Toledo. 2801 West Bancroft Street, Toledo, Ohio 43606. PE u., ,r)' rer:, 14E pQr)r),,r- FTH.5 OPY;4,.'f. DV4'01,41:4,BY MICRO FICHE ONLY .ft , Pr N.44 4N () ;if f';at:P ofToledo 1,- AND '-jPC,ANtja tOPO,r)4,16.4'0 ,..,,,JNDF a :41,414f F '4414 4L1',44, TO-It NA ,,E t")r Cppcnr,oN .4E- EEv.,r,,rr .F .. {Jtilf.71 i441 06,0 I.,

COPYRIGHT (:). 1969 BY THE UNIVERSITYOF TOLEDO

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l'fi?St Tr 04 INTRODUCTION I. Scope and Organization This is intended to be a comprehensive, annotated, subject bibliography of books and U.S. government documents on all aspects of Negro life, history, and culture in America, Africa, and the world which either are in or will be received by the University of Toledo Library as of May, 1969. The bibliographyisorganized into five main parts,in addition to a detailed Table of Contents and an Author Index. The main parts are: (1) The Negro in the United States, (2) The Negro in areas outside the United States and Africa, (3) The Negro in Africa, (4) Juvenile literature, and ( 5) Periodicals and newspapers. When an item first appears in the bibliography all essential bibliographical and descriptive information about it is given. Each successivere-appearance of an item contains only abbreviatedinformation:author,title,and classification number. Each item is given its distinctive sequential item number. Using the Bibliography Able of Contents t,edetailedTable ofContents provides the subject appro sett to the bibliography. For each subject category in the Tablef Contents the item and page numbers are indicated where material on that subject can be located. b. Author Index The alphabetical author index provides the author approach to the bibliography. The item numbers refer to the places where an author's works appear in the bibliography. Those item numbers which are italicized refer to places where full information about an item is given. Titles appear in the Index for those items whose titles are their main entries and for some U.S. government documents which are better known by their popular titles. C. "See" references Whenever an item is repeated a "See item no._.." reference is made to the place where the item first appears and where full bibliographic and descriptive information is given. D. Classification numbers and locations The key to the location within the library's collection of any item in this bibliographyis the classification number which appears in the right margin. U.S.governmentdocuments hoveSuperintendent of Documents classification numbers and are located in the Documents room. Books designated "Law" in their classification numbers are located in the Law Library. E. Status designations: On Order, In Process Books that were on order or being processed at the time this bibligoraphy was compiled are designated as On Order or In Process in the place of a classification number. TABLE CF CONTENTS SECTIONS ITEM NO. PAGE 2. 1800-1900 SECTIONS ITEM NO. PAGE a. General 121a-122 INTRODUCTION 8 b. Colonization Movement 123.125 8 I Organization c. Civil War 126-132 8.9 II Using the bibliography d. Reconstruction 133-142 9 A. Table of Contents e. Negro migration 143-144 10 B. Author Index 3. 1900-Present C. "See" references a. General 145 10 D. Classification numbers b. World War II 146 10 and locations c. 1960's 147.152 10 E. Status designations: D. Geographic Areas On Order, In Process 1. North 152a-156b 10.11 PART ! The Negro in The 2. South 157-160a 11 United States III Slavery and Race I Background and general A. Slavery information 1. Slave trade 161.165 11 A. General 1-38 1-3 2. Slavery B. Encyclopedias a. General and yearbooks 39-42 3 166-183 11-12 b. Bibliography C. Statistics 43-50 3-4 184 12 D. 3iography c. Autobiography 185 12 d. Biography 1. Directories 51-53 4 186-187 12 e. History 2. Collections 54-65 4-5 188-189 12 3. Individual f.Pro-slavery literature 190.192 13 g. Slave revolts a. George Carver 66 5 193-196 13 h. Slavery in the South b. Frederick Douglass 67.68 5 c. William Edward 1) General 197-204 13 Burghardt Du Bois 69 5 2) By States d. Paul Lawrence Dunbar 70 5 a) Georgia 205 13 e. Langston Hughes 71 5 b) Maryland 206 14 f. Martin Luther King 72 5 c) Mississippi 207 14 g. Booker Tatiaferro d) South Carolina 208 14 Washington 73 5 e) 209-210 14 E. Bibliography i.Slavery in the North 211-213 14 1. General 74-80 54 3. Anti-Slavery Movement 2. Civil Rights 81 6 a. General 213a-218 14 3. Education 82 6 b. History 219-223 14-15 4. Folklore 83 6 c. Bibliography 224-225 15 5. Race relations 84 6 d. Autobiography 226-227 15 6. Slavery 85-86 6 e. Underground Railroad 228-233 15 IIHistory f,Anti-slavery literature 234-239 15-16 A. General 87-114 6.8 g. Anti - slavery B. Guides 115-117 8 in the South 240-242 16 C. By Periods h. Anti-slavery 1. Before 1900 in the Aorth 243-244 16 B. Race a. General 118-119 8 1. Concept and Origins b. Revolutionary War 120-121 8 245-258 16-17 SECTIONS ITEM NO. PAGE SEC [IONS ITEM NO. PAGE 2. Race discrimination 2. Sociology 446.448 28 a. General 259-269 17 3. Politics 449-450 28 b. Education 2/0-271 17 4. Lynching 451-452 28 c. Employment 272.274 18 C. Segregation d. Housing 275-277 18 1. General 453-456 28 e. Legislation 278-279 18 2. Education 457.458 29 f.Literature 280-281 18 3. Housing 459-460 29 IV Social conditions and institutions 4. Libraries 461 29 A. Economic and social conditions D. Segregation in the South 462-468 29 1. General 281a-294 18-19 VII Literature and the Arts 2. Statistics A. General 469-474 29-30 a. Economic and social 295-298 19 B. Literature b. Population 299-303 19 1. General 475-479 30 3. Economic conditions 304-314 19.20 2. Collections 480-487 30 4. Sociological conditions 315.326 20.21 3. Autobiography 5. Poverty 327.330 21 a. Collections 488-490 30 6. Government programs 331-335 21 b. Individual B. Family 336.343 21.22 1) Claude Brown 491 30 C. Church and religion 344-348 22 2) Levi Coffin 492 30 D. Youth 3) Frederick Douglass 493-494 31 1. General 349-353 22 4) W. E. B. Du Bois 495.496 31 2. Education 354365 22-23 5) Charlotte Forten 497 31 3. Employment 368-367 23 6) Mifflin W. Gibbs 498 31 4. Psychology 368-373 23 7) James Weldon 5. Crime 374-376 24 Johnson 499-500 31 E. Societies 376a-382 24 8) Elizabeth Keck ley 501 31 V Psychology and lntelligience 9) Malcolm X 502 31 A. General 381390 24-25 10) Nat Love 503 31 B. Psychology 11) John Malvin 504 31 12) Daniel Alexander 1. General 391-393 25 Payne 505 31 2. Psychology 394-397 25 '13) John Alexander 3. Personality 398-402 25 Somerville 506 31 4. Mental health 403-404 25 14) Susie King Taylor 507 31 C. Intelligence 405-407 25 15) Sojourner Truth 508 31 VI Intergroup Relations 16) Samuel Ringgold Ward 509 31 A. Race Relations 17) Walter Francis White 510 31 1. General 407a-415 26 4. Fiction 2. History 415a-419 26 a. History 511.513 3. Sociology 420-424 26-27 b. Short Stories 4. Psychology 425.429 27 (collections) 514-516 32 5. Politics 430-431 27 c. Novels 517-521 32 6. Housing 432 27 5. Poetry 7. Education 433-434 27 a. Poets 522-523 32 8. Law enforcement 435-436 27 b. Collections 524-527 32 B. Race relations in the South c. Individual works 528-530 32-33 1. General 437.445 27-28 6. Drama 531-533 33 SECTIONS ITEM NO. PAGE SECTIONS 7. Folklore and Folksongs ITEM NO. PAGE e. Newark a. Folklore 641 39 f. Washington, D.C. 642 30 l) General 534-540 33 F. Urban renewal 643-644 2) Drama 39 541-542 33 IX Employment 3) Bioliography 543.544 33 A. General 645-653 39-40 b. Folksongs 545.547 33 B. Industry and business 654-661 40 8. Periodicals 548-551 3334 C. Professions 9. Authors 662-664a 40 D. Labor Unions a. General 665-669 4441 552-553 34 E. Unemployment 670-673 41 Poets 554-555 34 F. Governmentprograms c. Historians 556 34 and legislation d. About individual 1. General authors 674-678 41 557-558 34 2. Legislation 10. Negro image in literature 679-684 4142 559-50 34 X Education C. The Arts A. General 1. Art 685-697 42 561-562 34 8. History 698-703 4243 2. Music 563-570 34-35 C. Discrimination and 3. Theater 571.572 35 Segregation VIII Urban Problems 1. General 704-710 43 A. Migration 573-578 35 2. In the South 711.713 43 B. Urban environment 3. Ghetto schools 714-719 4344 1. General 579-591 35-36 D. Higher education 2. Ghetto community 1. General 720-728 44 a. General 592-595 36 2. Directories 729-730 44 b. Chicago 596-597 36 E. Desegregation 731-744 4446 c. Newark, 5970-598 36 XI Politics d. 599-603 36 A. Negro political involvement C. Housing 1. General 745-751 4648 1. General 604 -6( 36-37 2. In the South 2. Discrimination in housing607-615 37 a. General 752-755 46 3. Inter-racial housing 616-619 37 b. Reconstruction Period 756-760 48 4. Public housing 620-621 37 c. After Reconstruction 761.762 46 5. Government programs 3. In the North 763-764 47 and legislation 4. Negro voting 765.769 47 a. Programs 622-623 38 B. Legislation and Court rulings b. Legislation 624626 38 1. General 770.782 47-48 D. Crime 2. Education 783-786 48 1. General 627.628 38 3. Employment 787-793 48 2. Juvenile 629-630 38 4. Freedom of speech 794 48 E. Urban Violence 5. Housing 795-798 48 1. General 631.634 38 6. Poverty program 799-800 48 2. Individual cities 7. Voting rights 801.803 49 a. Chicago 635 38 XII The Freedom Revolution b. Detroit 636 38 A. Civil Rights struggle c. East St. Louis, Ill. 637 38-39 1. General 804-813 49 d. Los Angeles 638-640 39 2. History 814-821 49-50 SECTIONS ITEM NO. PAGE SECTIONS ITEM NO. PAGE 3. Civil Rights in the 9. Government Publications 963-965 20th century se II Geography and Exploration a. General 822-825 50 A. Geography b. In the 60's 826-846 50-61 1. General 966-967 B. The Protest Movement 58 2. Atlases 1. H.story 847-850 51 a. General 968-970 58 2. General 851.864 51-52 b. Historical 971-973 3. Individual cases 58 B. Exploration and groups 865-869 974-976 58-59 52 III History XIII Black Power and Black Nationalism A. General 977-983 59 B. Guides A. General 870-873 52 1. Atlases 984-987 B. Black Power 874-879 52 59 2. Bibliography 988-989 59 C. Black Nationalism 880-884 52 3. Teaching PART II Negroes outside the 993 59 United States and Africa C. Periods of African History 1. Pre-colonization I North America 991.994 50-60 2. Colonization 995.997 60 A. Canada 885 53 3. Modern times 998-1000 B. Mexico 60 886 53 IV Civilization II Caribbean Area A. General 1001.1005 so A. Cuba 887 53 B. History 1006.1008 60 B. Haiti 888 53 V Peoples of Africa C. Jamaica 889 53 A. General 1009-1012 so-el III South America B. Anthropology 1013.1015 61 A. General 890 53 C. Ethnology 1016.1019 61 B. Brazil 891.895 53 VI Race and slavery C. Dutch Guiana 896 53 A. Race relations D. Ecuador 897 53 1. General 1020-1021 81 IV Great Britain 898 53 2. Central Africa 1022 61 PART III The Negro in Africa 3. South Africa 1023-1030 6T SECTION A-Subject Categories B. Slavery and slave trade 1031-1036 62 I Background and general information VII Social conditions A. General 899-919 53.55 and institutions B. Encyc:opedias 920-923 55 A. General 1037. 1048 62-63 C. Yearbooks 924-928 55 B. Religion 1049.1050 63 D. African studies 929-932 55 C. Economics 1051.1(156 63 E. Biography 933-934 56 D. Education 1057.1061 63 F. Bibliography E. Health 1062 63 1. General 935-951 58-57 F. Psychology 1063 63 2. History 952-954 57 G. Libraries 1064 64 3. Literature 955.956 57 VIIILanguatrs 4. Music 957 57 A. General 1065-1067 5. Religion 958 57 B. Individual languages: 6. Libraries 959 57-58 grammar and vocabulary1068. 1077 64 7. Juvenile literature 960 58 IX Literature and the arts 8. Periodicals 961-962 58 A. Literature

j SECTIONS ITEM NO- PAGE SECTIONS ITEM NO. PAGE 1. General 1078-1081 64 B. individual West African countries 2. Poetry 1082 64 1. Angola 1173 69 3. Fiction 1083-1084 64 2. Dahomey 1174-1175 69 4. Folklore 1085-1087 65 3. Ghana 1176 89 5. Juvenile literature 1088 65 4. Liberia 1177 69 6. Periodicals 1089-1091 66 5. Nigeria 1178-1181 59 B. The Arts 6. Senegal 1182 69 1. Art 1092-1095 65 V Central Africa 1183-1188 69 2. Music 1096-1097 65 VI Southern Africa 3. Dance 1098 65 A. General X Politics and government 1. Encyclopedias 1189.1190 70 A. General 1098a-1109 85.66 2. Yearbooks 1191 70 B. Government 3. History 1192 70 1. Yearbooks 4. Economics 1110 66 1193 70 2. Socialism 1111.1112 66 B. Individual areas outside 3. Law the Union of South Africa 1113-1114 68 C. Foreign relations 1. Bechuanaland 1194 1115-1117 ee 70 XI Freedom and Unity movements 2. South-West Africa 1195 70 A. General 3. Southern Rhodesia 1118-1120 66 1196 70 C. The Union of South Africa B. Nationalism 1121-1122 es 1. General 1197-1199 C. Pan Africanism 1123-1128 67 70 PART III The Negro in Africa 2. Bibliography 1400-1201 70 SECTION 8-Geographic Areas 3. Yearbooks 1202-1204 70 I North Africa 1129-1132 67 4. History 1205-1210 70-71 II Sub-Saharan Africa in General 5. Native races 1210a-1216 71 A. General 1133-1137 67 6. Apartheid 1217-1223 71 B. Bibliography 1138-1141 67 PART IV Juvenile Books C. Society and Civilization I 1142-1144 67.68 Bibliography 1223a 71 D. Population 1145 ea L Bioeraphy 1224.1228 71.72 E. Politics 1146 68 III Negro history IIIEast Africa in the United States 1229-1232 72 IV Africa 1233.1235 A. General 1147-1148 68 72 V Literature B. Bibliography 1149.1150 ea A. Poetry C. Yearbooks 1151 68 1236 72 8. Folklore D. History 1152-1155 08 1237-1238 72 C. Fiction E. Politics 1156-1157 68 1239-1254 72-73 PART V Periodicals F. Sociology and culture 1158.1159 68 and Newspapers IV West Africa 1255-1283 73.74 PART VI Author Index 7543 A. West Africe in general

1. General 1160-1162 68 2. Bibliography 1163-1164 ea 3. History 1165-1166 68 4. Politics 1167- 169 69 5. Social and economic ccnditions 1170-11i2 69 r PART I in which Negroes are moving in American THE NEGRO IN THE UNITED STATES society. IBACKGROUND AND GENERAL INFORMATION 8. DELANY, Martin Robison. E185.D33 A. GENERAL The condition, elevation, emigration, and 1968 destiny of the colored people of the United 1. BOOKER, Simeon. 301.451 States. New York, Arno Press, 1968. 214p. Blackman's America. Ergiewood Cliffs, B644bL Reprint of the 1852 edition. Written by the N.J.. Prentice-Hall, 1964. 230p. Review of first Negro to hold the rank of field officer the civilrights movement by a Negro journalist who was a White House in the Civil War. correspondent for Ebony and Jet filming the 8a. DETROIT Urban League. Eisenhower years. F574 Research Department. .4 D59 A profile of the Detroit Negro, 1959-1967. 2. CHILD, Lydia Maria (Francis). 1967 Reference E449.C532 Detroit, 1967. 62p. Bibliog. An appealinfavor of Americans called 1968 Africans. New York, Arno Press, 1968 9. DUBOIS, William Edward Burghardt. 216p. Reprint of the1838 edition. A 326 Darkwater; voices from within the veil. New D852 significant early defense of Negro rights. York,Harcourt,Brace and Howe, 1920. 276p.Collection of essays,stories, and 3. CHILD, Lydia Maria (Francis). E185.86 parables illustrating the subjection of the The freedmen's book. New York, Arno .C46 1968 colored races of mankind by the white races. Press,1968. 277p. Reprint of the 1865 edition.Used as a textbook in allools 10. DUBOIS, Will;am Edward Burghardt. 325.260973 attended by ex-slaves; contains essays on slavery, black heroes, The souls of black folk; essays and sketches. D852 the abolition 16th ed. Chicago, A. C. McClurg & co., movement, and practical hinrs tor every day 1929. 264p. An examination of the spiritual living. world of the Negro at the turn of the century, touching on the effects of the 4. CONRAD, Earl. E185.C74 Emancipation,therise of the Negro The invention of the Negro. New York, P.S. leadership, Negro education, and other Eriksson,1966. 244p. Bibliog. An matters of Negro culture. examination of the ways in which white institutions and leadership created the race 11. EMBREE: Edwin Rogers. 325.260973 problemsinAmerica. American Negroes, a handbook. New York, Em16 The John Day company, 1942. 79p. Bibliog. 5. CONRAD, Earl. 325.260973 Index. Brief outline of the Negro's struggle Jim Crow America. New York, Duell, Sloan C764j and his positioninvarious phases of and Pearce, 1947. 237p. A record of the American life. experiences and observations of a white newspaerman who has worked with the 12. EMBREE, Edwin Rogers. 325.26 Negro press. Brown America; the story of a new race. Em16 New York, The Viking press, 1931. 311p. 5a. DAEDALUS. E185.6.D24 Bibliog. Index. History of the development The Negro American. , Houghton of a new race in America: the result of the Mifflin, Bibliog. 1966. 781p. Index. intermingling of white, black and Indian. Reflections on the Negro problem and the civil rights struggle by civil rights leaders and 13. FRAZIER, Edward Franklin. 325.260973 scholars in sociology, history, economics, The Negro in the United States. New York, F869n and political science. Macmillan Co., 1949. 767p. Bibliog. Index. A comprehensive sociological survey of the 6. DAVIE, Maurice R 325.260973 Negro in America, from his African heritage Negroes in American society. New York, D285 and slavery to his hopes for civil-rights Whittlesey House,1949. 542p. A legislation. sociological study of the Negro frontAlrka to America, through slavery into freedom. 14. GINZBERG, Eli E185.05 Indexes. The troublesome presence:American democracy and the Negro. New York, Free 7. DAVIS, John Preston. R301.451 Press, 1964. 339p,Bibliog. Scholarly, The American Negro reference book. D294am historical treatment of the total impact of Englewood Cliffs, N.J., Prentice Hall, 1966. the Negro on AMerica and of America on 969p. Historical appraisal of the directions the Negro. 15. GOLDSTON, Rob,'" C. E185.G6 23. LOGAN, Spencer. 325.260973 The Negro revolution. New York, A Negro's faith in America. New York, The L821in Macmillan,1968.247p. A synthesis of Macmillan company, 1946. 88p. A Negro documented trends and patterns in Negro businessman and veteran of World War II history from ancient Africa to the present. gives his views on the Negro problem. Written for high school students. 24. MOON, Bucklin. 325.260973 15a. GRIFFIN, John Howard. 301.451 Primer for white folks. Garden City, New M778 Black like me. Boston, Houghton Mifflin, G875bL York, Doubleday, Doran end co., inc., 1945. 1961, 176p. Account of a white man who 491p. An anthology of prose writings by and blackened his skin and traveled through the about the American Negro from slavery days Deep South. to the present (19451.

16. ISAACS, Harold Robert. 301.451 24a. MOTON, Robert Ruses. 325.260973 The new world of Negro Americans. New!sine What the Negro thinks. Garden City, NewM857w York, John Day Co., 1963. 363p. Bibliog. York., Doubleday, Doran and company. Index. Based on interviews with Negroes,' inc.,1929. 267p. Written by a former examines the impact of worla affairs on principal of Tuskegee Institute; examines Negro Americans what the Negro thinks of racial discrimination. 17. JOHNSON, Charles Spurgeon. 325.26 The Negro in American civilization; a study J63 25. MYRDAL, Gunnar. 301.451 of negro life and race relations in the light of An American dilema; the Negro problem and M997an, socialresearch. New York, H. Holt and modern democracy, New York, Harper & company,1930. 538.Bibliog. Contains brothers,1944. 2 vols.Bibliog.Index. essays on the industrial and social life of the Analysis of anthropological, cultural, social, Negro. economic, legal, political, educational, and spiritual aspects of the Negro minority, let 18. JOHNSON, Charles Spurgeon. 325.260973 against the background of American ideals. A prefacetoracial understanding. New J63p York, Friendship press, 1936. 206p. A study 26. MYRDAL, Gunnar. 301.451 of the social and economic asoects of the An American dilemma; the Negro problemM997am Negro problem, relating Negro experiences and modern democracy. 20th anniversary ed.1962 to general American civilization. New York, Harper & Row, 1962. 1483p. Bibliog. Index. New edition discussing chang- 19. KIL LENS, John Oliver. On Order es from 1942-1962. Slack man's burden. New York, Trident Press, 1966. 176p. A commentary on the 27. NEARING, Scott. V325.260973 image white legend has imposed on Negroes Black America. New York, The Vanguard N27b and which is accepted by many of them. press, 1929. 275p. Study of the life, work, and lynchitig of the Negro in the United 20. KING, Martin Luther. E185.651 States which treats the Negro as an oppress- Where do we go from here: Chaos or .K5 ed race. community? New York, Harper & Row, 1967. 209p. 'ndex. A discussion of the next 28. OTTLEY, Roi. 325.260973 steps to achieve equality for the Negro. Black odyssey, the story of the Negro inOt8b America. New York, C. Scribner's Sons, 2'. LOCKE., Alain LeRoy. E185.82 L75 1948. Bibliog.Index. Account of the 7-nonew Negro: an interpretation. New 1968b Negro's experiences intheU.S.from work, ArnoPress,1968. 446. Bibliog. 1619.1945, based on social and economic Peprirrr of the 1925 edition. Collection of factors influencing him. poems, stories, and essays by Negroes rTrnjecting e proud image of the black 29. PETTIGREW, Thomas F. 301.451 American. A profile of the Negro American. Princeton, P453pr N. J., Van Nostrand, 1964. 250p. Bibliog. LOGAN, Rayford Whittingham. 325.260973 Index. A presentation of new approaches %Atha:the Negro wants. Chapel Hill, The L828w and conceptions to obtain an adequate jniversity of North Carolina press, 1944. profile of today's Negro American. 352p. Essays by fourteen prominent Negroes 'jithvarying careers and reputations. 30. PROCTOR, Samuel D. E185.61 ncludes a "Who's who" of prominent The young Negro in America, 1960-1980. .P76 Vegrce.c. New York, Association Press, 1966. 160p. An examination through personal 1968. 2 vols. Written by the most significant observation and opinion, of the present Negro historian of the last century. generation of Negroes. B. ENCYCLOPEDIAS AND YEARBOOKS 31. REDDING. Jay Saunders. On Order On being Negro in America. Indianapolis, 39. EBONY. E185.E2 Charter Books, 1962. 156p. A combination The Negro handbook. Chicago, Johnson Reference of comment and recollection in which the Pub. Co., 1966. 535p. Bibliog. Index. A author sums up the difficulty of being a compilation offering a variety of Negro in America. information about American Negroes: socio-economic statistics; Negro office 32. ROSE, Arnold Marshall. E185.6 holders; career guide and lists of scholarships; The Negro in America; with a foreword by .R75 biographies; etc. Gunnar Myrdal. New York, Harper, 1964. 1964 325p. A condensation of Gunnar Myrdal's 40. ENCYCLOPEDIA of the Negro, prepara- R572.96 The American Dilemma. tory volume with reference lists and reports, En19 New York, The Phelps-Stokes fund, inc., 33. SILBERMAN, Charles E. E185.61 1946. 207p. A student'sguide to primary and Crisisinblack andwhite. New York, ,S57 secondary material concerning all aspects of Random House, 1964. 370p. Index. Presents Negro life and interest. the thesis that the essential race problem is to restore the Negro his deprived dignity, 41. NEGRO year book, an annual R326 initiative, and ambition. encyclopedia oftheNegro.Tuskegee N312 Institute, Ala., Negro year book publishing 34. TANNENBAUM, Frank. 326.973 co.Latest editioninlibraryis1952. Slave and citizen, the Negro in the Americas. 1157 Statistics and survey articles on the Negro in New York, A.A.Knopf,1947.Index. the U.S.-his condition:, and achievements. Examines the attitudes toward the Negro in various parts of North and South America. 42. PLOSKI, Harry A. E185.P55 The Negro almanac. New York, Bellwether Reference Pub. Co., 1967. 1012p. Bibliog. Compendium 35. VAN DEUSEN, John George. 325.260973 of documents, statistical tables, biographies, The black man in white America. Rev. ed.V288b even Negro recipes. Washington,D.C.,Associatedpublishers, inc.,1944. 381o.Bibliog.Index. A C. STATISTICS socio-c,,Iturdl study of the Negro's history in 43. HOLMES, Samuel Jackson. E185.88 the United States, emphasizing education, The Negro's struggle for survival; a study in .H65 1966 4,conomics, and politics. human ecology. Port Washington, N. Y., KennikatPress, 296p.Bibliog.Index. A 36. WASHINGTON, Booker Taliaferro. 325.20973 study of the vital statistics relating to the The story of the Negro, the rise of the race W276s American Negro and white races, from a from slavery. New York, Doubleday, Page & biologist's point of view. company, 1909. 2 vols. In three parts: The Negro in Africa,. the Negro as a slave; the 44. U.S. Bureau of the Census. C3.223/12: Negro as a freeman. Negro population by county, 1960 and 960/52 1950. 1966. 64p. A compilation of data 37. WEATHERFORD, Willis Duke. 325.260973 from the 1960 Census on the distribution of The Negro from Africa to America. New W378 the Negro population. York, George H. Doran company, 1924. 487p. Survey of the life and progress of the 45. U.S. Bureau of the Census. In Process Negro beginning with his African Negro population 1970-1915. New York, i.,ackground to his place in the social and Arm, Press, 1968. 844p. Compiled from U.S. xonomic life of America circa. 1925 Census tabulations; the most important statistical study of the changing nature of 3?. WIL:JAMS, George Washington. E185.W7 our Negro population. +story of the Negro race in America from 1968 1612 to 188C. Negroes as slaves, as soldiers, 46. U.S. Bureau of the Census. C3.186: and as citizens; together with a preliminary Population characteristics; Negro P-20 consideration of the unity of the human population:March,1967.1968.7p. family, an historical ;ketch of Africa, and an Statistics on economic and social conditions accoull' or t!-,e Negro grovernments of Sierra of Negroes in the U.S. as of March, 1967. :_eone and !Iberia. New York, Arno Press, 47. U.S. Bureau of the Census. C3.186: 55. BRAWLEY, Benjamin Griffith. On Order Population estimates. Estimates of the Negro P-25/367 Negro builders and heroes. Chapel Hill, The population of the United States, by age and University of North Carolina press, 1937. sex:July1,1960 to1966.1967. 8p. 315p. Index. Contains biographical sketches Includes tables with textual explanations. of prominent Negroes and examines the Negro contributionstovariouslines of 48. U.S. Bureau of the Census. C3.186: endeavor. Recent trendsinsocial and economic P-23/26 conditions of Negroes in the United States. 56. DABNEY, Wendell Phillips. 325.26 1968. 29p. Indicates the most important Cincinnati's coloredcitizens;historical, D112 new statistics on the economic and social sociological andbiographical.Cincinnati, conditions of the Negroes in the United Ohio, The Dabney publishing company, States since Oct. 1967. 1926. 4 40p.Describes the history and achievements of the Negroes of Cincinnati, 49. U.S. Bureau of the Census. C3.186: primarily through biographical sketches of Social and economic conditions of Negroes in P23/24 leading Negro citizens. the United States.1967. 97p. Statistical report, based on Census and other Federal 57. DURHAM, Philip. 917.8 government studies, showing the changes in The Negro cowboys. New York, Dodd, D934ne the social and economic status of American Mead, 1965. 278p. Bibliog. A series of case Negroes. histories describing actual Negro cowboys in the Old West. 50. U.S. Bureau of the Census. C3.5: An1 Supplementary analysis and derivative 58. HEARN, Lafcadio. 301.451 tables. Twelfth census of 'he United States. Children of the levee. Edited by O.W. Frost. H351ch Washington, Govt. print. off., 1906. 1144p. Lexington, University of Kentucky Press, Contains 2 sections specifically onthe 1957. 1 11p.Perceptive and sympathetic Negro, withtables and explanatory personality sketches of 12 Negroes who information: on the general Negro worked on the Cincinnati levees in the population and on the Negro farmer. Data as 1870's by a contemporary Cincinnati of 1900. newspaperman. D. BIOGRAPHY 59. JENNESS, Mary. 325.260973 1. DIRECTORIES Twelve Negro Americans. New York,Jae 51. U.S. Department of Labor. L1.2: N31/4 Friendship press,1936.180p. Short Directory of1 9 85-66 graduates from biographical sketches of some Negro predominantly Negro colleges. 196e 928p. Americans, chosen hem:4 of their varied Listing arranged alphabetically by subject occupations and interes'ing personalities. fields, within subjects by college; graduates listed alphabetically by colleges. Also listing 60. OVINGTON, Mary White. V325.260973 of colleges and their presidents. Portraits in color. New York, The VikingOv4p press, 1927. 241p. Sketches of the life-work 52. WHO'S who in colored America; a bio- R920.07 of twenty prominent Negroes: 16 men and graphical dictionary of notable living persons W62 4 women. of African descent in America. New York, N.Y., Who's who in colored America corp. 61. REDDING, Jay Saunders. E185.61 Latest edition in library is 1950. Biographical The lonesome road; the story of the Negro's.R298 sketches of Negroes outstanding in all fields partinAmerica. Garden City,N.Y., and professions. Includes geographical and Doubleday,1958. 355p.Bibliog.Index. vocational listings. Tracing of the Negro's struggle from slavery to equal rights through the lives of 13 53. WILLIAMS, Ethel L. R922 famous Negro men and women. Biographical directory of Negro ministers. W67161 New York, Scarecrow Press,1965. 421p. 62. RICHARDSON, Ben Albert. 920.073 Bibliog. Factual and up-to-date biographies. Great AmericanNegroes. New York, R393gr 2. COLLECTIONS Crowell,1956. 339p. Index. Biographical 1956 sketches of prominent Negroes in the arts, 54. BONTEMPS, Arna Wendell. 325.260973 science, church, politics, education, and 100 years of Negro freedom. New York, 13644on sports. Dodd, Mead, 1961. 276p. Bibliog. Index. McMahon Discusses the Negro struggle for human and 63. SIMMONS, William J. E185.96 civil rights in terms of the men who led their Men of mark; eminent progressive and rising. .545 1968 cause. 4 New York, Arno Press,1968. 1141p. e. LANGSTON HUGHES Reprint of the 1887 edition. Biographies of 71. DICKINSON, Donald C. eminent 19th century American Negroes. PS 3515 A bio-bibliographyofLangston Hughes, .U274Z62 64. SMITH, Samuel Denny. 1902-1967. Hamden, Conn., Archon Books, Rafavanaa E185.6.S64 1967. 267p. Chronological biography of The Negro in Congress, 1870-1901. Port 1966 Washington, N. Y., Kennikat Press, 1966. Langston Hughes and a comprehensive 160p. Bibliog.Index. Discusses the bibliography of works by and about the Negro poet. contributions of the 22 Negroes who have served in Congress from 1870 to 1901. f. MARTIN LUTHER KING 72. I have a dream; the story of Martin Luther E185.97 65. THORPE, Earl E. 325.260973 Kingintext and pictures. New York, .K5 12 Negro historians in the United States. BatonT398ne Time-Life Books, 1968. 96p. Account of the Rouge, La., Fraternal Press, 1958. 188p. life of Martin Luther King through Bibliog. Index. A study of Negro historians photographs and text, from the Montgomery in the broadest and most inclusive sense, cov- bus boycott of 1956 to his death in April, ering the years 1800 to the present. 1968. 3. INDIVIDUAL g. BOOKER TALIAFERRO WASHINGTON a. GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER 73. SPENCER, Samuel R. 66. MANBER, David. S417 Booker T. Washington and the Negro's place W276sp Wizard of Tuskegee; the life of George .C3M27 in American life.1st. ed. Boston, Little Washington Carver. New York, Brown, 1956. 212p. A sympathetic Crowell-Collier, 1967. 168p. Bibliog. Index. biography which stresses the practical and Biography of the American Negro chemist visionary elements in BookerT. and educator which stresses Carver's Washington's approachtothe racial contributions to space-age synthetics. problem. Written for grades 6 and up. E. BIBLIOGRAPHY b. FREDERICK DOUGLASS 1. GENERAL 67. DOUGLASS, Frederick. 74. ENCYCLOPEDIA of the Negro, R572.96 The Life and writings of Frederick Douglass. D7472a preparatory volume with reference lists and En19 New York, InternationalPublishers, reports. See item no. 40. 1950-55. 4 vols. Indexes in each vol. A collection chronologically arranged in 4 vols. 75. MILLER, Elizabeth W. 8016.301451 of Douglass' major writings and speeches The Negro in America. Cambridge, Harvard M613ne with supplementary biographical University Press,1966.190p.Index. information. Annotated bibliography of over 3500 books, documents, articles and pamphlets written 68. QUARLES, Benjamin. since 1954. List of bibliographic aids. Frederick Douglass. Washington, Associated D7472q Publishers, 1948. 378p. Bibliog. Index. A Z6944 biography of the great Negro leader and 76. PRIDE, Armistead Scott. .N39p7x abolitionist. The Black press; a bibliography prepared for Reference c. WILLIAM EDWARD.SURGHARDT DU BOIS Association for Education in Journalism, Ad Hoc Committee on Minority Education. 69. RUDWICK, Elliott M. 1968. 37p. Subject arrangement of books W. E. B. Du Bois; a study in minority group D85Zr leadership. Philadelphia, University of and periodical articles covering various aspects of the Negro situation as seen by the PennsylvaniaPress, 1960. 382p.Bibliog. Index. A sociological analysis of WE. Du American press. Bois' impact: his beliefs, leadership roles, 77. ROSS, Frank Alexander. tactics, and strategy. A bibliography of Negro migration. New .3250973 York,Ccilumbia Universitypress,1935. R016.3 d. PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR 251p. Lists about 1300 books and journal R733b 70. GOULD, Jean. articles, published in the U S. from 1865- That Dunbar boy; the story of America's 1955, bearing on the subject of Negro famous Negro poet. New York, Dodd, Mead, migration. 1958. 245p. Portrait of Paul Dunbar, the famous Negro poet. 78. SALK, Erwin A. On Order A layman's guide to Negro history. New enl. ed. New York, McGraw-Hill, 1967. 196p. Subject listing of books, pamphlets, record-

5 logs, film strips, and visual materials on the 6. SLAVERY history of the Negro in America. 85. DUMOND, Dwight Lowell. R016.326 79. WELSCH, Erwin K. R016.301451 A bibliography of antislavery in America. D897bi The Negro in the United States;a research W464ne Ann Arbor, University of Michigan Press, guide. Bloomington, Indiana University Press, 1961. 119p. Contains the printed literature 1965. 142p. Bibliog. Index Bibliographical circulated by those who were active in the essay listing books and journal articleson antislavery movement; including allthe nearly all phases of Negro life. primary sources.

80. WORK, Monroe Nathan. 8016.32526 86. OBERLIN college. Library. R016.326 A bibliography of thenegro in Africa and W892 A classified catalogue of the collection of Ob2cL America. New York, The H. W. Wilson antislavery propaganda in the Oberlin college company,1928.F.48p.Index. Subject library. Oberlin, 1932. 84p. Contains works bibliography of ov'.r 17,000 books,pam- published before January, 1863. phlets, document:, and periodical articles II HISTORY concerning the Fdegro in Africa and America appearing up r4 1928. A. GENERAL 2. CIVIL RIGHTS 87. APTHEKER, Herbert. 325.260973 Essays in the history of the American Negro. Ap84e 81. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR 1.9: New York, International publishers, 1945. Pub Potions catalog. 1966. 27p.Listing of C28/966 216p. Bibliog. A record of the life of the various publications (reports, hearings. etc.) Negro in America from the 17th centruy and films on civil rights published by the through the Civil War. Commission. 3. EDUCATION 88. BENNETT, Lerone. E185.64 Before the Mayflower; a history of the 82. NATIONAL Association for the Advance- 1966a Z5814.D5N3 NegroinAmerica,1619-1966. Rev. ed. mint of Colored People. Reference Baltimore,PenguinBooks,1966. Education Dept. 435p. Integrated Bibliog.Index. History of the American schoolbooks; a descriptive Negro; begins withthe African Negro bibliography of 399 pre-school and empires and concludes with the current elementary school texts and story books. protest movement. Chronology of important New York, NAACP Special Contribution Fund, 1967. 55p. An annotated dates from 1492-1962. bibliography of elementary school texts and 89. BENNETT, Lerone. E185.642 stories which suggest in a positiveway the Confrontation; black and white. Chicago, multi-racial aspects of American society. Johnson Pub. Co.,1965. 321p. Bibliog. 4. FOLKLORE Index. A history of verbal and physical black rebellion in America since the 17th century. 83. HAYWOOD, Charles. 8016.398 A bibliography of North American folklore 11336 and folk-song. New York, Greenberg, 1951. 90. BRAWLEY, Benjamin Griffith. 326 A short history of the American negro. New 1294. A compendium of printedsources of B739 folklore and song together with recordings, York, The Macmillan company, 1917. 247p. Bibliog. Index. A summary history of the and musical arrangements. Book 1 is devoted to America north of Mexico. major developments in American Negro history. 5. RACE RELATIONS 84. THOMPSON, Edgar Tristram. 8016.32526 91. DAVIE, Maurice Rea. 325.260973 Race and region, a descriptive bibliography T372r Negroes in American society. See item no. 6. D285 compiled withspecialreferencetothe relations between whites and Negroes in the 92. DAVIS, John Preston. R301.451 United States. Chapel Hill. Univ. of North The American Negro reference book. See D294am Carolina Press, 1949. 194p. Index. Lists and item no. 7. describes nearly 2000 books and periodicals titlesdealing withthe Negro and race 93. DR IMMER, Melvin. E185.D7 relations found in the libraries of Duke Univ, Black history; a reappraisal. 1st ed. Garden Univ. of North Carolina, and North Carolina City, N. Y., Doubleday, 1968. 553p. Bibliog. College. Index. Collection of recent essays in Negro American history by both white and Negro writers.

6 94. DU BOIS, William Edward Burghardt. 325.260973 of the Negro's own writings and literature. The souls of black folk;essays and sketches. D852 Calendar of Negro history. See item no. 10. 104. OTTLEY, Rol. 326.260973 95. F ISHEL, Leslie H. E185.F5 Black odyssey, the story of the Negro inOt8b The Negro American; a documentary America. See item no. 28. history.Glenview,III.Scott,Foresman, 1967. 5 3 6p. A selection of historical 105. QUAR LES, Benjamin. E185.02 documents relating to the Negro's role in The Negro in the making of America. 1st. American history and the Negro'sown ed. New York, Collier Books, 1968, 288p. history. Bibliog. Index. Study which seeks to clarify the Negro role throughout American history 96. FRANKLIN, John Hope. On Order since the colonial period. From slaveryto freedom;a history of American Negroes. 3rd. ed. New York, A.A. 106. REDDING, Jay Saunders. E185.61 Knopf, 1967. Bibliog. Index. A historyof The lonesome road; the story of the Negro's .R298 the Negro in America from his beginningsin part in America. See item no. 61. Africa to Ms present situation.Traces important economic, political, social,and 107. VAN DEUSEN, John George. cultural trends. 325.260973 The black man in white America. See item V288b no.35. 97. FRAZIER, Edward Franklin. 325.260973 The Negro in the United States: Seeitem no. F869n 108. WASHINGTON, Booker Taliaferro. 325.260973 13. The story of the Negro, the rise of therace W2761 from slavery. See item no. 36. 96. GINZBERG, Eli. E185.G5 The troublesome presence; American 109. WEATHERFORD, Willis Duke. 325.260973 democracy and the Negro. See itemno. 14. The Negro from Africa to America. See item W378 no. 37. 99. GOLSTON, Robert C. E185.G6 The Negro revolution. See itemno. 15. 110. WILLIAMS, George Washington. E185.W7 History of the Negro race in America from 1968 100. LITTLE, Malcolm. E185.L5 1619 to 1880. See item no. 38. Malcolm X on Afro- American history. New York, Merit Publishers, 1967. 48p. Text ofa 111. WISH, Harvey. 301.451 speech delivered by Malcolm Xon Jan. 24, The Negro since emancipation. Englewood W757ne 1955 in Harlem. Cliffs,N.J.,Prentice -Hall,1964. 184p. Bibliog. Selections from prominent Negro 101. LOGAN, Rayford Whittingham. E185.61 authors and public figures to show the The betrayal of the Negro, from Rutherford .L64 persistent tradition of Negro resistance since B. Haves to Woodrow Wilson. New enl.ed. 1965 Reconstruction. New York,Collier Books, 1968. 447p. Index. A study of the political, social, and 112. WOODSON, Carter Godwin. On Order economic aspects of the Negro problem The Negro in our history.10th ed. from 1$77.1929; based mostlyon Washington,AssociatedPublishers, 1962. governmental sources and contemporary 6 9 1p. Originally published in1922; newspapers and journals. examines the influence of the Negroon American life and history. 102. MEIER, August. E185.M4 From plantation to ghetto;an interpretive 113. WOODSOFJ, Carter Godwin. 326.973 hsitory of American Negroes. 1st. ed. New Negro makers of history. 4th ed.rev., W868nm4 York, Hill and Wang, 1966. 280p. Bibliog. Washington, D.C., The Associated Index. An 8nolytkai and interpretive publishers, inc., 1945. 376p. Index. History history, emphasizing ideologies, institutional textbook of the Negro in the United States, developments, and protest movements. written for elementary school pupils.

103. MELTZER, Milton. E 185.M54 114. WRIGHT, Richard. 325.260973 I n their own words; a history of the 12 million black voices; a folk history of the W935 American Negro. 3 vols. New York, Crowell, Negro in the United States. New York, The 1964-67. Bibliog. Index. Library has vol. 3 Viking press,1941. 152p. A short only. Review of American Negro life from text-and-picture folk history .'r the 1916-1966 based on documentary evidence American Negro containingai: commentary on Negro slavery, persecution, MichiganPress, 1963. 336p.Index. An and poverty. account of Negro thinking from 1880-1915 B. GUI(' S on how best to make use of their freedom. 115. HARLAN, Louis R. E175.1.H3 122. LITWACK, Leon F. The Negro in American history. Washington, 301.451 North of slavery; the Negro in the freeL737no American Historic& Association, 1965. 29p. States, 1790-1860. Chicago, University of Bibliog. Chicago Press, 1961. 318p. Bibliog. Index. A 116. KATZ, William Loren. study of the status of the Negro in the E185.K285 pre-Civil War North. Teachers' guide to American Negro history. Chicago, Quadrangle Books, 1968. 192p. b. COLONIZATION MOVEMENT Bibliog. Index. Offers a framework for 123. GARRISON, William Loyd. E448.G24 integrating Negro accomplishments into Thoughts on African colonization. New 1968 American history using the typical outlines York, Arno Press, 1968. 160p. Reprint of for American history courses in secondary the1832 edition. Contains the author's schools. answer to those who advocated coupling abolition of slavery with the removal of 117. SALK, Erwin A. On Order American Negroes to Africa. A layman's guide to Negro history. See item no. 78. 124. PEASE, William Henry. 301.451 C. BY PERIODS Black Utopia; Negro communal experimentsP327bL inAmerica. Madison, State 1. BEFORE 1800 Historical Society of Wisconsin, 1964. 204p. Bibliog. a. GENERAL Index. Examines the communities in the 118. GREENE, Lorenzo Johnston. 301.451 South and in Canada organized by Negroes The Negro incolonial New England, G833ne before the Civil Wm to train themselves to 1 6 20-1 776. Port Washington, N.Y., 1966 become members of American society. Kennikat Press, 1966. 404p. Bibliog. Index. Surveys New England's slavetrade and 125. STAUDENRAUS, P. J. 973.7114 discusses itsrepercussions on Puritan The African colonization movement,St29sf institutions. 1816-1865. New York, University Press, 1961. 323p. Bibliog. Index. Examines 119. JORDAN, Winthrop D. E185.J69 the history of the African colonization White over black: American attitudes toward movement and its influence on American the Negro, 1550-1812. Chapel Hill, University opinion toward slavery and the Negrorace of North CarolinaPress,1968. 651p. before the Civil War. Bibliog. Index. Studies the origins, meaning, C. CIVIL WAR and explanation of the Negro debasement in 126. GREELEY, Horace. 973.7 America. The American conflict: a history of the great G814 b. REVOLUTIONARY WAR rebellion in the United States of America, 120. NELL, William Cooper. E269.N3N4 1860-64: its causes, incidents, and results: The coloredpatriotof the American 1968 intended to exhibit especially its moral and Revolution. New York, Arno Press, 1968. political phases, with the drift and progress 396p. Reprint of the 1855 edition. History ofAmericar opinion respecting human of the black heroes who fought for America slavery from 1776 to the close of the war for during the Revolutionary War. the union.Hartford,O.D. Case & co., 1864-66. 2 vols. Examines the Civil War 121. QUARLES, Benjamin. 973.315967 conflict in terms of its bang made inevitable The Negro in the American Revolution. 027ne due to the institution ef slavery and the Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina opinions of .;lavery by various generations Press, 1961. 231p. Bibliog. Index. Study of and groups of Americans. Two volumns, Negro soldiers in Continental, state and each with an index. British armies during the Revolution. 127. HIGGINSOrd, Thomas Wentworth. 2. 1800-1900 E492.94 Army life in a black regiment. New York,33d H5 a. GENERAL Collier Books, 1961. 287p. 1961 121a. MEIER, August. 301.451 Negro thought in America, 1880-1915; racial M475ne 128. HINTON, Richard Josiah. E461.H66 ideologiesinthe age of Booker T. John Brown and his men. New York, Arno 1968 Washington. Ann Arbor,University of Press,1968. 752p. Reprint of the 1874 -a-t Cr 8 edition. Firsthand account of the band of national political structure and the nation's Negroes and whites that John Brown political opportunities in immediate assembled for his raid on Harpers Ferry. post- Appomattox years.

129. TAYLOR, Susie King. E492.94 136. DU BOIS, William Edward Burghardt Reminiscences of my life in On Order camp. New 33d.T3 Black reconstruction; an essay towarda York, As no Press, 1968. 82p. Reprint ofthe 1968 history of the part which black folk played 1902 edition.Autobiography of a slave in the attempt to reconstruct democracy in woman who became a nurse with Clara America, 1860-1880. Cleveland, World Pub. Barton and teacher to thefirst Negro Co., 1964. 746p. Bibliog. Index. A history regiment during the Civil War. of the part played by Southern Negroes in the Civil War and the Reconstruction 129a. VOEGELI, V. Jacque. E185.9 period. Free but not equal; the Midwestand the .V6 Negro during theCivil War. Chicago, 137. H;RSHSON, Stanley P. 973.8 University of Chicago Press, 1967. 215p. Farewellto the bloody shirt; northernH617fa Index. A study of discrimnatory feelingsand Republicans & the southern Negro, actions against the Negro in the Midwest 1877-1893. Bloomington, Indiana University during the Civil War. Press,1962. 334p. Bibliog. Index. Deals with how and why the Republicans party 130. WESLEY, Charles Harris. E540.N3W4 deserted the Negro by the time of the Negro Americans in the Civil War; from 1890t slavery to citizenship. 2nd. ed. New York. Publishers Co., 1968. 307p. Bibliog. Index. 138. HYMAN, Harold Melvin. E668.H98 Study of Negro life and cultural New frontiers of the American achievements during the Civil War utilizing Reconstruction. Urbana,University of many photographs and illustrations. Illinois Press, 1966. 156p. Essays and critical commentaries on four approaches to the 131. WILEY, Bell Irvin. 325.260973 Reconstruction period, one of which is the Southern Negroes 1861-1865. New Haven, W648so Negro approach. Yale university press, 1938. 366p. Index. A topical study of the experiences of the 139. LOGAN, Frenin A. 301.451 Southern Negro during the Civil War. The Negro in North Carolina, 1876-1894. L828ne Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina 132. WILSON, Joseph Thomas. E185.63 Press,1964.Bibliog.Index. Shows the The black phalanx. New York, Arno Press, .W815 relatively favorable social, economic, and 1968.528p.Bibliog. Reprint of 1890 1968 politicallife of North Carolina Negro*: edition. History of the role blackmen have immediately after Reconstruction. played in American wars, with particular emphasis on the Civil War. 140. RICHARDSON, Joe Martin. 301.451 d. RECONSTRUCTION The Negro in the reconstruction of Florida, R394ne 1 86 5-1 8 7 7.Tallahassee,Florida State 133. BENNETT, Lerone. E185.2 Black Power, U.S.A., the human side of University, 1965. Bibliog. Index. Depicts the .838 role of the freedmen in Florida during Reconstruction, 1867 -1877.1st.ed. Chicago, Johnson Pub. Co., 1967. 401p. Reconstruction, showing their reaction to Bibliog. Index. An historical study of the problems encountered after emancipation. years when black men were elected to the 141. SINGLETARY, Otis A. legislatures of every Southern state. 973.8 Negro militia and reconstruction. New York, Si64ne McGraw-Hill, 1963. 181p. Bibliog. Index. 134. BUCKMASTER, Henrietta. E185.2 1963 Freedom bound. New York, Macmillan, The story of the Negro militiamovement in .89 the South during Reconstruction. 1965. 185p. Bibliog. Chronology. Account of Reconstruction from 1865-1875 involving 142. W;LLIAMSON, Joel. formerly seceded Southern states and newly 301.451 After slavery; the Negro in South Carolina freed Negroes. W6760 during Reconstruction, 1861-1877. Chapel Hill,University of North Carolina Press, 135. COX, laWanda C. Wenlason). 973.81 1 96 5.4 42p.Bibliog.Index. Bawd on Politics, principle, and prejudice, 1865-1866; C839po original sources; shows presence of dilemma of Reconstruction America. New segregation during Reconstruction. York, Free Press of Glencoe, 1963. 294p. Bibliog. Index.New lightis shed on the

91.4.. a. NEGRO MIGRATION photographic record. Chicago, Johnson Pub. 143. BONTEMPS, Arna Wendell. 325.260973 Co.. 1964. 143p. A photographic record of They seek a city. Garden City, New York, B644 the Negro from July10,1960, in Los Doubleday, Doran and company, inc., 1945. Angeles where Senator John F. Kenrvdy 268p.Bibliog.Index. Study of Negro faced an audience at a civil rights rally to the migration from the South to the North and day of President Kennedy's burial Nov. 25, West from about 1845 to 1945. 1963.

144. WOODSON, Carter Godwin. 326 152. U.S. C.ongressHouseCommittes on Y4.Ed8/1: A century of negro migration. Washington, W868 Education and Labor. N31 D. C., The Association for the study of To establishaNational Commission on negro life and history, 1918. 221p. Bibliog. Negro History and Culture; Hearings. 127p. Describes the movements of Negroes within 1968. Includes text of the bill to establish a the U.S. from before the Civil War until just national commission and text of the hearings 4 after World War I. held in Mew York City on March 18, 1968. 3. 1900-PRESENT D. GEOGRAPHIC AREAS & GENERAL 1. NORTH 145. WASKOW, Arthur 1. 301.451 152a. DANIELS, John. 326 From race riot to sit-in,1919 and the W28fr In freedom's birthplace; a study of the D228 1960's; a study in the connections between 1967 Boston negroes, Boston, Houghton Mifflin conflict and violence. Garden City, N.Y., company, 1914. 496p. Statistical Tables. Anchor Books,1967.Bibliog. Index. Index. A history of the Negroes in Boston Compares the 1919 race riots with the currentcivil rights movement use of stessing the need for Negroes to develop "creative disorder". their own distinctive talents to obtain white appreciation of their worth. b. WORLD WAR U

146. OTTLEY, Roi. 325.26 153. GREENE, Lovett* Johnston. 301.451 'New world a-coming'; inside black America.Ot8 The Negro in colonial New England, 1620. G833ne Boston, Houghton Mifflin company, 1943. 1776. See item no. 118. 1966 364p. Bibliog. Index. An account of Negro HAI and thought during World War II. 153a. JOHNSON, Jamas Ifilildon. F128.9 C. 1960's Black Manhattan. New York, Arno Press, .N3J67 1968. 284p. Reprint of 1)30 edition. 1968 147. EAGER, Charles E. E185.615 Account of the black man's role in New White reflections on black power. Grand .F3 York City from the time of the earliest Rapids, W.B. Eerdmans Pub. Co.,1967. Dutch settlements. 118p. Bibliog. Describes the major elements of the "Black Power" concept and considers 164. L3TWACK, Leon F. 301.451 both white and Negro responses to it. North of slavery; the Negro in the free L737no States, 1790-1860. See item no. 122. 148. KING, Martin Luther. E185.615 Where do we go from here; Chaos or.K5 155. OTTLEY, Rol. F128.9 community? See item no. 20. The Negro in New York,; an informal social .N3 0 74 history. New York, New York Public 149. MUSE, Benjamin. E185.615 Library, 196 7.328p. Annotated The American Negro revolution; from .M83 bibliography. Index. Based on manuscripts nonviolence to black power, 1963-1967. in the Schomburg Collection of the New Bloomington, IndianaUniversityPress, York Public Library; traces the growth of 1968. 345p. Index. Comprehensive account the Negro population in New York City of five years of the racial struggle in the U.S. from 1626 to 1940.

150. POWLEDGE, Fred. E185.615 156. OTTLEY, Rol. 325.26 Black power, white resistance: notes on the .P6 "New world a-coming"; inside black America. new civil war. Cleveland, World Pub. Co., See item no. 146. 1967. A pessimistic survey, by a whit* southern reporter, of the lastest 156s. SCHEINER, Seth M. F128.9 developments on the racial scene. Negro mecca; a history of the Negro In New.N383 York City,1865-1920. New York, New 151. SAUNDERS, Doris E. 973,922 York University Press, 1965. 246p. Bibliog. The Kennedy years toldthe Negro, a 5487ke I nd ex. Discusses4.,irl,iroliving patterns, 10,, employment, and social and political Reprint of the 1853 edition. Treats ofthe organizationsin New York City from growth and decline of slavery in various 1865-1920. countries,including,theU.S.,England, Portugal, Turkey, Germany, and India. 156b. VOEGE1.1, V. Jacque, E185.9.V6 Free but not equal; the Midwestand the 163. GREENE, Lorenzo Johnston. 301.451 Negro during the Civil War. See itemno. The Negroincoloni-1New England, 129a. G833ne 1620-1776. See item no. 118. 1966 2. SOUTH 164. MATHIESON, William Law. HT1162.M3 157. LOGAN, Frenise A. 301.451 The Negro in North Carolina, Great Britain and the slave trade. 1839-1865. 1876-1894. L828ne New York, Longmans, Green and See item no 139. co., 1929. 203p. Description of themeasures taken by British government to persuade or compel 158. RICHARDSON, Joe Martin. 301.451 other nations to cease the importation of The Negro in the reconstructionof Florida, R394ne slaves. 1865.1877. See itemno. 140. 165. CONNEAU, Theophile. HT1322 158a. TINDALL, George Brown. E185.93 South Carolina Negroes, 1877-1900. Baton Captain Canot, an African slaver. New York,.C58 .S7T5 Arno Press, 1968. 448p. Reprint of 1854 Rouge,LouisianaState University Press, 1968 1966x edition. Uncut edition of the memoirs of 1966. 336p. Bibliog. Examines Negro social the slave ship captain, Theodore Carrot. and economic institutions;traces rise of share-crop system and shows influence of 2. SLAVERY church in Negro life. a. GENERAL

159. WILEY, Bell Irvin. 166. AMERICAN Anti-Slavery Society. In Process 325.260973 American slavery as itis: testimony of a Southern Negroes, 1 8 6 1-1865. See itemno. W64810 131. thousand witnesses, New York, Arno Press, 1968. 224p. Reprint of 1839 edition. A 160. WILLIAMSON, Joel. documented collectionrevealing the 301.451 brutality of slavery. After slavery; the Negro in South Carolina W676af during Reconstruction, 1861-1877. See item no. 142. 167. CAREY, Henry Charles. HT985.C3 The slave trade, domestic and foreign; why it 1967 exists & how it may be extinguished. See 160e. WYNES, Charles E. 301.451 item no. 162. The Negro in the South since 1865;selected W991ne essays in American Negro history. University, 168. CHILD, Lydia Maria (Francis). E449.C532 University of Alabama Press. 1965. 253p. An appeal Index. Essays discussing Southern infavor of Americans called 1968 Africans. See item no. 162. Progressivism and achieving reform ina socially segregated society. 169, CHRISTY, David. 326.973 III SLAVERY AND RACE Pulpit politics; or, Ecclesiastical legislation on C488 A. SLAVERY slavery, in its disturbing influenceson the American union. Cincinnati, Faran & McLean, 1. SLAVE TRADE 1862. 624p. A partisan view and history of 161. BLAKE, William 0. 326.9 religious influences on slavery and The history of slavery and the slave trade, 0581 abolitionism before the Civil War. ancient and modern.. The forms of slavery that prevailed in ancient nations, particularly 170. CHOCHIN, Augustin.. 326.9 in Greece and Rome. The African slave trade The results of slavery. Boston, Walker, Wise, C642 and the political history of slavery in the and company, 1863. 413p. A Frenchman's UnitedStates. Columbus, 0., H.Miller, view of American Negro slavery and 1860. 832p. Based on historical documents European colonial efforts in Africa. and records; presents ancient and modern (as of 1860) legislation and slavery and its 171. CONRAD, Alfred H. 330.9034 efferts or: l'Utiondi destinies. The economics of slavery, and other studies C763ec in econometric history. Chicago, Aldine Pub. 162. CAREY, Henry Charles. HT 985.C3 Cu., 1964. 241p. Uses the tools of modern The slave trade, domestic & foreign; why it 1967 economics in examining the antebellum slave exists & how it may be extinguished. New economy of the American South. York, A.M.Kelly,1967. 426p.Index.

11 172. DAVIS, David Brion. rs6 180. SMITH, Theordore Clarke. 973 The problem of slavery in Western culture. D291 pr Parties and slavery, 1850-1859. New York, H25 Ithaca, N.Y., Cornell University Press, 1966. Harper & brothers, 1906. 341p. Aims toV.18 505p. Bibliog. Index. Analyzes the slavery bring out the contrast between the old controversy in Western society from ancient parties and their aims and the new parties times to the 1770's. and imperious issues.

173. ELKINS, Stanley M. 326.973 181. STOWE, (Mrs.) Harriet Elizabeth (Beecher). In Proms Slavery; a problem in American institutional EL52sL The key to Uncle Tom's caoin; presenting and intellectual life. Chicago, University of the original facts and documents upon which Chicago Press, 1959. 247p. Bibliog. Index. A the story is founded. New York, Arno Press, critical approach to the distinguishing features 1968. 504p. Reprint of the 1853 edition. of American slavery. Contains facts, documents, and testimony to verify the truth of her "Uncle Tom's Cabin". 174. FURNAS, Joseph Chamberlain 326.973 Goodbye to Uncle Tom. New York, W. F981go 182. THE Suppressed book about slavery. New 6449.69592 SloaneAssociates,1956. 435p.Bibliog. York, Arno Press, 1968. 432p. Reprint of 1968 Index. A refutation of major fallacies which the 1864 edition. An abolitionist indictment have relegated the Negro to an inferior place of slavery based on newspaper interviews, in the U.S. social system. court testimony, and letters:

175. GREELEY, Horace. 973.7 183. WASHINGTON, Booker Taliaferro. 325.260973 The American conflict: a history of the great G814 The story of the Negro, the rise of the race W276s rebellion in the United States of America, from slavery. See item no. 36. 1860-64. See item no 126. b. BIBLIOGRAPHY 176. HART, Albert Bushnell. 973 184. DUMOND, Dwight Lowell. R016.326 Slaveryandabolition,1831-1841. New H25 A bibliography of antislavery in America.D897bi York,Harper & brothers,1906. 360p. V.16 Sae item no. 85. Bibliog. Index. Describes the conditions of c. AUTOBIOGRAPHY slavery from 1831 1841, the thinking of those for and against it, and the events 185. G I LBE RT, Olive. E185.97 which marked the anti-slavery agitation. Narrative of Sojourner Truth; a .T882 bondswoman of olden time. New York, Arno Press, 177. OLMSTED, Frederick Law. 917.5 1968. The story of a former New York slave who became a brilliant The Cotton Kingdom; a traveller's OL5co observations on cotton and slavery in the abolitionist speaker. American slave States. New York, Knopf, d. BIOGRAPHY 1966. 626p. Bibliog. Index. Condensation of 186. FEDERAL Writers' Project. 326.973 three books on the effect of slavery on the Lay my burden down; a folk history of F317 Southern economy written while the author slavery.Chicago,UniversityofChicago was a reporter for the New York Times in press. 1945. 285p. Selection of arncdotes, the middle 1800's. tales,and autobiographical narrativesin which former slaves tell what slavery and 178. OLMSTED, Frederick Law. F213.0 49 emancipation meant to them. A journey in the seaboard slave states, with remarks on their economy. New York* Dix 187. FIVE slave narratives; a compendium. New E444.F52 & Edwards, 1856. 723p. Account of the York, Arno Press, 1968. A compendium of author's travels during the 1850's through authenticated narratives written in the 19th the states ofVirginia, North and South century by escaped slaves. Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and Louisiana; with hiscommentsonpoliticaland e. HISTORY economic conditions. 188. BLAKE, William 0. 326.9 The history of slavery and the slave trade, 8581 179. PHILLIPS, Ulrich Bonnell. 328 ancientandmodern. See item no. American Negro slavery; a survey of the P547 161. supply, employment and control of Negro laborasdetermined bythe plantation 189. SMITH, William Henry. On Order regime.New York, D.Appletonand A politicalhistory of slavery, being an company, 1918. 529p. Mainly devoted to account of the slavery controversy from the theconditionsofslaveryunderthe earliest agitation in the eighteenth century to plantationsystemintheSouth,with the close of the Reconstruction period in chapters on other aspects of slavery. 4 , 112'.L." America. New York, F. Ungar Pub. Co., slaves, outlines Colonial and Congressional 1966. 350p. A political history of slavery. legislation on the subject, and gives accounts f. PRO-SLAVERY LITERATURE of significant legal cases. h. SLAVERY IN THE SOUTH 190. FITZHUGH, George. 326.7 Cannibals all!or, Slaves without masters. F578ca 1) GENERAL Cambridge, Belknap Press of Harvard 197. GENOVESE, Eugene D. 326.975 UniversityPress, 1960. 264p. Index. An The political economy of slavery; studies in G288po appeal in defense of slavery and against the economy & F xiety of the slave South. Northern"freesociety"written by a New York, Pantheon Books, 1965. 304p. southern intellectual in 1857. Offers a social framework in which an economic history of slavery in the South 190e. JENKINS, William Sumner. 973.7111 may be treated. Pro-slavery thought in the old South. Chapel J419p Hill, The University of North Carolina press, 198. HALASZ, Nicholas. E447.H3 1935. 382p.Bibliog.Index. Analysis of The rattling chains; slave unrest and revolt in Oro-slavery thought: its various trends, their the antebellum South. See item no. 194. significance, and their influence. '199. MATTHEWS, Elsie (Collins). 326.973 191. MCKITRICK, Eric L. 326.7 AuntPhebe, Uncle Tom andothers; M432a Slaverydefended:the view of the Old M217sL character studies among the old slaves of the South. Englewood Cliffs, N. J., South, fifty years after. See item no. 192. Prentice-Hall, 1963. 180p. Esse ys in defense of slavery written by southern intellectuals 200. OLMSTED, Frederick Law. 917.5 prior to the Civil War. The Cotton Kingdom; a traveller'sOL5co observations on cotton and slavery in the 192. MATTHEWS, Essie (Collins). s26.973 American slave States. See item no. 177. AuntPhebe, Uncle Tom andothers; M432a character studies among the old slaves of the 201. OLMSTED, Frederick Lam F213.0 49 South, fifty years after. Columbus, 0. The A journey in the seaboard slave states, with Champlin press, 1915. 140p. A sympathetic remarks on their economy. See item no. account of the Negro's place in the South 50 178. years after emancipation. g. SLAVE REVOLTS 202. STAMPP, Kleine* Milton. 326.975 The peculiarinstitution:slaveryinthe 193. APTHEKER, Herbert. 326.973 St23pe American Negro slave revolts. New York, Ap84sm antebellum South. New York, Knopf, 1956. 435p. Bibliog. Index. A study of the slave International Publishers, 1963. 409p. 1963 Bibliog. The story of over 200 revolts and labor system in the South and its impact on conspiracies among American Negro slaves. white Southerners.

194. HALASZ, Nicholas. E447.H3 203. WADE, Richard C. 326.975 The rattling chains; slave unrest and revolt in Slavery in the cities; the South 1820-1860. W119sL the antebellum South. New York, D. McKay New York, Oxfoid University Press, 1964. co., 1966. Bibliog. Index. History of slave 340p. Bibliog. Index. A detailed account of revolts in the Southern colonies; documents urban slavery in small and large Southern towns. outrages of the slavery system. 204. WOODMAN, Harold D. E441.W876 195. LOFTON, John. 326.9757 Slavery and the Southern economy; sources Insurrection in South Carolina: the L827in turbulent world of Denmark Vesey. Yellow and readings. New York, Harcourt, Brace & Springs, Ohio, Antioch Press, 1964. 294p. World, 1966.261p.Bibliog.Readings Bibliog. Index. Examines how the life and assembled from various sources and various times dealing with the economic effects of exampleofDenmark Vesey,aslave, impinged on the events of his time. slavery on the South's social system. 2) BY STATES 196. MCDOUGALL, Marion Gleason. E450.M13 a) GEORGIA Fugitiveslaves, 1619-1865. New York, 1967 Bergman Publishers,1967. 150p. List of 205. KEMBLE, Frances Anne. On Order cases. Bibliog. Index. A reprint of a study, Journalofaresidenceon aGeorgian first published in1891, which traces the plantation in 1838-1839. New York, Knopf, development of public opinion on fugitive 1961. 337p. An account of life on a rice plantation on the coast of Georgia. b) MARYLAND 3) ANTI-SLAVERY MOVEMENT 206. DOUGLASS, Frederick. E449.D74905 a) GENERAL Narrative of the life of Frederick Douglass, 213a. AMERICAN Anti-Slavery Society. In Process anAmerican slave. Cambridge, Mass., American slavery as itis: testimony of a Belknap Press, 1967. 163p. A reprint of the thousand witnesses. See item no. 166. firstofDouglass'three autobiographies published in1845, which is concerned 213b. DILLON, Merton Lynn. E446.D54 mainly with his slave experiences. Benjamin Lundy and the struggle for Negro c) MISSISSIPPI freedom. Urbana, University of Illinois Press, 1966. 285p. Annotated bibliography. Index. 207. SYDNOR, Charles Sackett. E445.M6S92 An account of the leading figure in the Slavery in Mississippi. Gloucester, Mass., P. 1965 American anti-slavery movement prior to Smith, 1965. Bibliog. An analytical study of 1830. the development and conditions of slavery in 213c. DUBERMAN, Martin B. 973.7114 d) SOUTH CAROLINA The antislavery vanguard; new essays on theD851an abolitionists. 208. LOFTON, John. 326.9757 Princeton,N.J.,Princeton Insurrection in South Carolina: the L827in University Press, 1965. 508p. Index. Essays turbulent world of Denmark Vesey. See item evaluating the motives, tactics, and results of no. 195. the abolitionist movement. e) VIRGINIA 214. DUMOND, Dwight Lowell. 973.711 209. KLEIN, Herbert S. HT1076 Antislavery; the crusade for freedom in D897an Slavery In the Americas; a comparative study .K55 America. Ann Arbor, University of Michigan of Virginia and Cuba. Chicago, University of Press, 1961. 422p. A history of the abolition ChicagoPress, 1967.270p.Tables of movement in the United States. statistics. Index. Scholarly treatment of the differences between the slavery systems in 215. HIGGINSON, Thomas Wentworth. PS1927.A4 Virginia and Cuba. Cheerful yesterdays. New York, Arno Press, 1968 1968. 374p. Reprint of the 1899 edition. 210. WHITFIELD, Theodore Marshall. 326.9755 Memories of a white New England minister Slavery agitation inVirginia, 1829-1832. W588 and abolitionist who helped free jailed Baltimore, The Johns Hopkins press, 1930. fugitive slaves. 162p. Bibliog. Aims to delineate the eve.its and circumstances that led to the rise of an 216. MACY, Jesus. On Order anti-slavery movement in Virginia. The anti-slavery crusade; a chronicle of the i. SLAVERY IN THE NORTH gathering storm. New York, U.S. Publishers Association,1921.245p.Describesthe 211. FONER, Philip Sheldon. 974.71 abolitionist movement and the political Business & slavery; the New York merchants F732bu effects of the slavery issue. & the irrespressible conflict. Chapel Hill, The University of North Carolina press, 1941. 217. MAY, Samuel Joseph. E449.M461 356p. Bibliog. Index. Relates the story of Some recollectionsofourantislavery 1968 Northern businessmen who attempted to conflict. New York, Arno Press, 1968. 408p. prevent the Civil War and examines the;: Reprint of the 1869 edition. Description of relationship to politics. hisabolitionistactions by aNorthern minister and reformer. 212. MCMANUS, Edgar J. E445.N56M3 A history of Negro slavery in New York. 218. THOMAS, John L. E449.T453 Syrscuse, N.Y Syracuse University Press, Slavery attacked; the abolitionist crusade. 1966. 219p. Bibliog. Index. History of the Englewood Cliffs, N.J., Prentice-Hall, 1965. role of the urban slave; reconstructs the part 178p. A documentary collection of the played by the Negro in the New York slave speeches and writings of the system. abolitionists-Negroes, Southerners, and Northerners. 213. ZILVERSMIT, Arthur. E446.Z5 b) HISTORY The first emancipation; the abolition of slavery in the North. Chicago, University of 219. , Alice Dana. E446.A21 Chicago Press, 1967. 262p. Index. A study, Theneglectedperiod of anti-slaveryin 1964 based on primary sources, of the status of America, 1808-1831. Gloucester, Mass., P. Negroes in the ante-bellum North and atti- Smith, 1964. Bibliog Index. Comprehensive tudes toward them. Annotated bibliography.

Index. 1,4 stur,y of anti-slaverysentimentand the Negro's strugglefor freedom from movement during 1808-1831. Colonial to Reconstruction times, centering ontheUndergroundrailroad and the 220. FILLER, Louis. 326.973 abolitionist movement. The crusade against slavery, 1830.1860. New F481cr York, Harper, 1960. 318p. Bibliog. Index. A 229. COFFIN, Levi. E450.C65 studyoftheindividualsand groups Reminiscences of Levi Coffin. New York, 1968 connected with the antislavery crusade. Arno Press, 1968. 732p. Reprint of the 1898 edition.Description of the work of the 221. HART, Albert Bushnell. 973 Underground Railroad in the South and Slavery and abolition, 1831-1841. See item H25 Midwest. no. 176. V.16

222. LOCKE, Mary Stoughton. E446. L81 230. CARA, Larry. 326.973 Anti-slaveryin America, from the intro- ;965 Theliberty line;the legend ofthe G16Li duction of African slaves to the prohibition underground railroad. Lexington, University of the slave trrde, 1619-1808. Gloucester, of KentuckyPress,1961. 201p. Index. Mass., P. Smith, 1965. 255p. Bibliog. Index. Attempts to separate the facts from the A study of early anti-slavery sentiment, its fancies of the underground railroad. practical outcome, and its relationship to universal emancipation. 231. ROBERTSON, Constance (Noyes). Fiction Fire bell in the night. New York, H. Holt and company, 1944. 342p. Novel about the 223. MCPHERSON, James M. E449.M476 underground railroadinSyracuse, New The struggle for equality; abolitionists and York. the Negro in the Civil War and Reconstruction. Princeton, N.J., Princeton 232. SIEBERT, Wilbur Henry. E450.S57 University Press, 1968. 474p. Bibliog. Full The underground railroad from slavery to 1968b acccunt of the activities of the abolitionists freedom. New York, Arno Press,1968. (whit* and Negro) during the Civil War and 478p. Reprint of the 1898 edition. A white Reconstruction. scholar's classic early study of the origins and working of the Underground Railroad. c) BIBLIOGRAPHY 224. DUMOND, Dwight Lowell. 8016.326 233. STILL, William. E450.S85 A bibliography of antislavery in America.D897bi The underground railroad. New York, Arno 1968 See item no. 85. Press,1968. 780p. Reprint of the 1872 edition. The only surviving complete record 225. OBERLIN College. Library. R016.326 of any station of the Underground Railroad; A classified catalogue of the collection of Ob2cL describes the Philadelphia station. the anti-slavery propaganda in the Oberlin college library. See item no. 85. f) ANTI-SLAVERY LITERATURE d) AUTOBIOGRAPHY 234. DOUGLASS, Frederick. The life and writings of Frederick Douglass. D74720 226. DOUGLASS, Frederick. E449.D738 See item no. 67. My bondage and my freedom. New York, 1968 Arno Press, 1968. 464p. Reprint of the 1855 235. THE EMANCIPATOR (complete) V326.5 edition. The second and most interesting of published by Elihu Embree, Jonesborough,Emil the three autobiographies written by the Tennessee,1820.Nashville,Tenn.,B.H. foremost Negro leader of the 19th century. Murphy, 1932. 112p. A reprint of the issues of the Emancipator, the first anti-slavery 227. WARD, Samuel Ringgold. E449.W27 journal published inthe U.S. by Elihy Autobiography of a fugitive Negro. New 1968 Embree in 1820. York, Arno Press, 1968. 412p. Reprint of the 1855 edition. Written by the leading 236. THE LIBERATOR. E449.L68 Negroabolitionistbeforetheriseof Documents ofupheaval; selections from Frederick Douglass. WilliamLloydGarrison's the Liberator, a) UNDERGROUND RAILROADS 1831-1865. New YOrk,Hilland Wang, 1966. 294p. Index. An anthology illustrating 228. BUCKMASTER, Henrietta. 326.973 Garrison's ethical commitment to abolition ofthe Let my peoplego;thestory B857Le within the context of pacifism and the Underground Railroad and the growth of the 1959 general issues of his time. abolition movement. Boston, Beacon Press, 1966. 398p. Bibliog. Index. Social history of

15 237. STOWE, Harriet Elizabeth (Beecher). Fiction 246. EMBREE, Edwin Rogers. 325.26 Uncle Tom's (Ann, or,Life among the Brown America; the story of a new race. See Em16 lowly.Boston, Houghton,Mifflinand item no. 12. company,1845.500p. A novel,setin Kentucky and Louisiana, which relates the 247. FANON, Frantz. GN645.F313 trials, suffering, and human dignity of Uncle Black skin, white masks. New York, Grove Tom, an old Negro slave. A contribution to Press, 1967.232p. Written by a Negro the abolitionist movement, but treats the psychiatrist in the Antilles; emphasizes the situation in a balanced manner. psychological aspcts of ethnic relations.

238. THOREAU, Henry David. 814.3 248. FURNAS, Joseph Chamberlain. 326.973 Anti-slavery and reform papers. Montreal, T391an Goodbye to Uncle Tom. See item no. 174. F981go Harvest House, 1963. Political and social essays of Thoreau dealing with slavery and 249. GATES, Reginald Ruggles. 575.12 social reform. Pedigrees of Negro families. Philadelphia, G223p Blakiston Co., 1949. Index. A study of the 239. TURNER, Lorenzo Dow. PS169.S47T8 genetics of the Negro race based on Anti-slavery sentimentinAmerican 1966 analyzing the heredeties of 200 Negro literature prior to 1865. Port Washington, families from the U.S., Canada, tha West N.Y., Kennikat Press, 1966. 188p. Bibliog. Indies, and British Guiana. Index. A study of the nature and growth of anti-slavery sentiment in the various facets 250. HERSKOVITS, Melville Jean. On Order of American lieterature prior to 1865. The American Negro;a study inracial g. ANTI - SLAVERY IN THE SOUTH crosing.Bloomington,IndianaUniversity Press, 1964. 92p. A biological approach to 240. ROSE, Willie Lee Nichols. 975.799 the American Negro; describes the new RehearsalforReconstruction; thePort R72re Negro as a product of an amalgam of white, Royal experiment.Indianapolis, black, and Indian races. Bobbs-Merrill, 1964. 442p. Bibliog. Index. The story of the Union's attempts at the 251. HERSKOVITS, Melville Jean. 572.96 start of the Civil War to free and teach the The myth of the Negro past. New York, H438 slaves of the Sea Islands, off the South Harper & brothers,1941. 374p. R;oliog. Carolina coast. Index.Analysis of thecurrentbeliefs concerning the extent and significance of 241. WAGANDT, Charles Lewis. E512.W2 traits of African origin persisting in the Negro The mighty revolution; Negro emancipation of the United States. in Maryland, 1362-1864. Baltimore, John Hopkins Press, 1964. 299p. Bibliog. Index. 252. HOLMES, Samuel Jackson. E185.88.H65 Examines the political movement of 1862 The Negro's struggle for survival; a study in .1966 and 1864 to free the slaves of Maryland. human ecology. See item no. 43.

242. WHITF I E LD, Theodore Marshall. 326.9755 253. MECK LIN, John Moffatt. 326 Slavery agitation in Virginia, 1829-1832. See W588 Democracy and race friction; a study inM466 item no. 210. social ethnics. New York, The Macmillan h. ANTI-SLAVERY IN THE NORTH company, 1914. 273p. Index. A viewpoint stressing the naturalness and persistence of 243. FONER, Philip Sheldon. 974.71 racial differences and separation and offering Business & slavery; the New York merchants F732bu limited place in American & theirrepressible conflict. See item 110. the Negro a democracy. 211. 254. MONTAGU, Ashley. GN320.M585 244. ZILVERSMIT, Arthur. E446.Z5 The first emancipation; the abolitionof The concept of race. New York, Free Press, 1967. 270p. Bibliog. Glossary. Index. Ten slavery in the North. See item no. 213. scientists contribute to the theory that the B. RACE concept of raceisbiologically and 1. CONCEPT AND ORIGINS anthropologically unsound.

245. DU BOIS, William Edward Burghardt. 255. STANTON, William Ragan. GN17.S75 D852 Dusk of dawn; an essay toward an The leopard's spots;scientificattitudes autobiography of a race concept. New York, toward race in America, 1815-59. Chicago, Harcourt, Brace and company, 1940. 334p. University of Chicago Press,1965. 244p. Index. Autobiography of a Negro educator, Bibliog.Index. Examines the American editor, and writer. 16.' school of anthropology which saw each race 265. NEWBY, idus A. 301.451 of man as created separately. Jim Crow's defense; alai-Negro thought in N4290 America, 1900-1930. Baton Rouge, 256. STONE,. Alfred Holt. 326 Louisiana StateUniversityPress,1965. Studies in the American race problem. New St71 2 3 Op.Bibliog.Index. A study of York, Doubleday, Page & company, 1908. representative types of anti-Negro literature 555p. Studies economic and mulatto factors in order to relate these writings to the of the Negro; Theodore Roosevelt and the popular attitudes-Northern and Southern- Negro; and Negro criminality and census concerning the Negro. statistics. 266. NOLEN, Claud H. E165.61 257, THOMPSCN, Edgar Tristram. 325.260973 The Negro's image in the South; the anatomy.N872 Race relations and the race problem, aT372ra of white supremacy. Lexington, University of definition and an analysis. Durham, N.C., Kentucky Press,1967. 232p. Bibliog. A Duke University Press, 1939. 338p. Bibliog. survey of the history of anti-Negro props- Eleven studies by Negroes and whites, from ganda in the South from slavery days to the the North and South, concerned with the present. biological, economic, and psychological aspects of the American Negroes. 266a. OUILLIN, Frank Wish. 325.26 The color line in Ohio; a history of race041 258. U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity. PrEx10.8: prejudice in a typical northern state. Ann Questions and answers on race relations and R11 Arbor, Mich., G. Wahr, 1913. 178p. civilrights; a guide for poverty workers. 1967.10p.Consists of basicquestions 267. ROSE, Peter Isaac. E184 concerning race and discrimination and the They and we; racial and ethnic relations in .A1R72 answers to them. the UnitedStates. New York, Random 2. RACE DISCRIMINATION House, 1964. 177p. Bibliog. A synopsis of sociological knowledge about minorities, a. GENERAL prejudice, and group reactionto 259. ALLPORT, Gordon Willard. On Order discrimination. The nature of prejudice. Cambridge, Mass., Addison-Wesley Pub.Co.,1954. 537p. 263. U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity. PrEx 10.8: R 11 Bibliog. Index. Study of the social, legal, Questions and answers on race relations and economic, and psychological aspects of civil rights: a guide for poverty workers. See group prejudices. item no. 258.

260. CONRAD, Earl. El 85.C74 269. VAN DEN BERGHE, Pierre L. HT1521.V3 The invention of the Negro. See item no. 4. Race and racism; a comparative perspective. New York, Wiley,1967.169p.Bibliog. 281. JOHNSON, Charles Spurgeon. 325.260973 Index. Examines racism in Mexico, Brazil, Patterns of Negro segregation. New York, J63 the United States, and South Africa to Harper & brothers,1943.332p. Index. uncover similarities in racial stratification. Based on studies of Northern and Southern b. EDUCATION cities; examines "formal" segregation and 270. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. the behavioral resoonse of Negroes to CR 1.2: Sch6/12 Racial isolatin^ in the public schools. 1967. segregation and discrimination. vol. 1 & 2 Vol.1: Report. ltered on U.S. urban areas; study of extent, causes, and 262. MENDELSON, Wallace. 323.40973 ramifications of racial segregation in the Oiscrimination. Based on the report of theM522di public schools, and programs to alleviate the United States Commission on Civil Rights. Englewood Cliffs, N.J., Prentice-Hall, 1962. problem. 217p. Index. Vol. 2: Appendices 175p. A resume of the 1961 report covering to the Report. Containing tables and papers. discrimination invoting, education, 293p. employment, housing, and police conduct. 271. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.10:7 Racialisolationinthepublicschools; 263. MOTON, Robert Russo. 325.260973 summary of a report by theU.S. What the Negro thinks. See item no. 24a. M857w Commission on CivilRights.1967. 21p. Summary of the findings of the 264. NEARING, Scott. V325.260973 Commission's study of racial isolation in the Black America. See item no 27. N27b public schools.

17 e"_)a+ c. EMPLOYMENT 279. MURRAY, Pauli. Law States'laws on race andcolor, and T -M965s 272. BECKER, Gary Stanley. HD4903.5 appendices containing international The economics of discrimination. Chicago, .U5884 documents,federallaws and regulations, University of ChicagoPress, 1957. 137p. local ordinances and charts.Cincinnati, Study of various forms of discrimination in Woman's DivisionofChristian terms of a motivational theory based on Service, quantitative surveys of the economic Board of Missions and Church Extension, Methodist Church,1950.746p. consequences of discrimination. Index. Directed to the layman. Contains extracts of state laws on race, arranged by state. 273 HOPE, John. 331.11 f. LITERATURE Equality of opportunity; a union approach H772eq tofairemployment. Washington,Public 280. BURDEN, Shirley. 301.451 AffairsPress,1956. 142p. Report of a I wonder why... Garden City,N.Y., B896iw surveyto determine the extent the Doubleday, 1963. 31p. Depiction through discrimination policy of the United photographs and words of a Negro child's Packinghouse Workers of America has been wonder at the existence of race prejudice. carried out. 281. DUBERMAN, Martin B. P53554 274. REITZES, Dietrich C. 301.451 Inwhite America, a documentary play. .U25 I 5 Negroes and medicine. Cambridge, Published R278ne Boston, Houghton Mifflin, 1964. 112p. A for the Commonwealth Fund by Harvard play, first seen off-Broadway in 1963, which University Press, 1958. 400p. A study of the chronicles the deprivations of Negroes that training and status of Negro physicians as of led to Negro militancy. 1956 and of factors helping or hindering their intergration into the medical practice IV SOCIAL CONDITIONS AND INSTITUTIONS in 14 American communities. A. ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS d. HOUSING 1. GENERAL 281a. FORTUNE, Timothy Thomas. E185.61.F74 275. ABRAMS, Charles. 331.833 Black and white; land, labor, and politics in 1968 Forbidden neighbors; a study of prejudice inAb83fo the South..New York, Arno Press, 1968. housing. New York, Harper, 1955. 404p. 310p. Reprint of the1884 edition. Index. Examines the rise and spread of Examination of the socio-economic problem prejudice in housing in the United States. of the Negro in the South by a leading 19th Gives cases and ae .-wrom for action. century Negro intellectual.

276. MCENTIRE, Davis. 331.833 282. HENTOFF, Nat. E185.61 Residence and race; final and comprehensive M155re The new equality. New York, Viking Press, .H49 report to the Commission on Race and 196e. 243p. Argues for a radical Housing. Berkeley, University of California restructuring of American society to deal Press, 1960. 4 0 9p. Bibliog.Statistical with poverty, unemployment, and Tables.Index.Results of nationwide education. research intothe causes,impacts, consequences, and directions of change of 283. JOHNSON, Charles Spurgeon. 325.260973 unequal housing opportunities. A preface to racial understanding. See item J63p no. 18. 277. VOSE, Clement E. KF662.V6x Caucasians only: the Supreme Court, the 284. MATSON, Floyd W. AC5.M457 NAACP, and the restrictive covenant cases. Voices ofcrisis;vitalspeeches on Berkeley,University ofCaliforniaPress, contemporary issues. New York, Odyssey 1967. 296p. Focuses on particular state and Press,1967. 304p. Bibliog. Collection of federal court cases which have tested the contemporary addresses by prominent legality of residential restrictive covenants. American and world personalities on various e. LEGISLATION major problems, with two chapters devoted to equality and civil rights and education 278. BERGEP., Morroe. 323.4 and welfare. Equalityby statute;legalcontrols over B453eq group discrimination. New York, Columbia1962 285. MYDRAL, Gunnar. 301.451 University Press, 1952. 238p. List of Cases An American dilemma; the Negro problem M997am Index. A review of the judicial and legal and modern democracy. See item no. 25. components of the movement to eliminate intergroup discrimination.

18

r 286. MYRDAL, Gunnar. 301.451 conditions of Negroes in the United States. An American dilemma; the Negro problem M997am See item no. 48. and modern democracy. See item no. 26. 1962 298. U.S. Bureau of the Census. C3.186: 287. OTTLEY, Roi. 325 ?60973 Social and economic conditions of NegroesP-23/24 Black odyssey, the story of the Negroin Ott.b in the United States, 1967. See item no. 49. America. See item no. 28. b. POPULATION 288. PETTIGREW, Thomas F. 301.451 299. U.S. Rureau of the Census. C3.223/12: A profile of the Negro American. See itemP453pr Negro population, by county,1960 and960/52 no. 29 1950. See item no. 44.

289. RIESMAN, David. HN58.R5 300. U.S. Bureau of the Census. In Process Abundance for what? And other essays. 1965 Negro population 1790-1915. See item no. Garden City. N.Y., Anchor Books, 1965. 45. 579p. Essays written during the past 12 years dealing with the uses to which 301. U.S. Bureau of the Census. C3.186: America's increasing affluence should be Population estimates. Estimates of the Negro P-25/367 put. population of the United States, by age and sex: July 1, 1960 to 1966. See item no. 47. 290. ROSE, Arnold Marshall. E185.6 The Negro in America; with a forward by .R75 302. U.S. Bureau of the Census. C3.5: An! Gunnar Myrdal. See item no. 32. 1964 Supplementary analysis and derivative tables. Twelfth census of the United States. 291. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.10:11 See item no. 50. Mobility in the Negro community; guidelines forresearch onsocial and economic 303. U.S. Women's Bureau. L13.2:N31/ progress. 1968. 26p. Bibliog. Study done by Negro women in the population and in the 3/967 Dr. Eli Ginzberg of Columbia Univorsiry to labor force. 1967. 41p. Examines the various provide guidelines for research on the social economic, social, and educational factors of and economic mobility of Negroes. Negro women based on recent statistical data. 292. VAN DEUSEN, John George. 325.260973 3. ECONOMIC CONDITIONS The black man in white America. See item V288b no 35. 304. BECKER, Gary Stanley. HD4903.5 The economics of discrimination. See item .U5884 293. WEATHERFORD, Willis Duke. 325.2=9/i no. 272. The Negro from Africa to America. Se& itemW378 no. 37. 305. FELDMAN, Harman. 131.60973 Racial factors in American industry. New F333r 294. YINGER, John Milton. 301.451 York, Harper & brothers,1931. 318p. A minority group in American socety. New Y58mi Index. Examines working conditions and York, McGraw-Hill, 1965. 143p. Examines soc;o-economic status of Negroes and other the Negro problem on the basis of social minorities in American industries and offers stratification patterns. solutions to the various problems uncovered.

2. STATISTICS 306. GINZBERG, Eli. E185.8 a. ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL The Negro challenge to the business ,G57 community. New York, McGraw-Hill, 1964. 295. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. L2.3:1511 The Negroes inthe United States; their 1 1 1 p. I ndex. Contains reports on the economic and political aspects of the Negro economic and social situation. 1966. 241p. revolution by WhitneyYoung,Daniel Bibliog.Tables ofstatistics.Examines various statistical aspects of Negro Moynihan, and others. population, employment, income, and the 307. GINZBERG, Eli. effects of Federal programs on employment. 325.260973 The Negro potential. New York, Columbia G435ne University Press, 1956. 144p. An analysis of 296. U.S. Bureau of the Census. C3.186: P-20 Population characteristics; Negro the economic enfranchisement of Negroes; advances proposals for more fully developing population: March 1967. See item no. 296. the potentialities of Negroes. 297. U.S. Bureau of the Census. C3.186: Recent trendsinsocialand economic P-23/26

19 1 C.a:, 308. HAYWOOD, Harry. 325.260973 316. CLARK, Kenneth Bancroft On Order Negro liberation. New York, International H336n Dark ghetto; dilemmas of social power. New Publishers, 1948. 245p. Index. Centeredon York, Harper & Row, 1965. 253p. Index. the Negro population in the Black Belt of Based on the author's personal experiences the southeastern states; advocates autonomy while serving as chief consultant to Harlem's for the Black Belt. Youth Opportunities Unlimited (HA R YOU). 309. HIESTAND, Dale L. HD4903.5 317. DAVIS, Allison. 309.175 Economic growth and employment .U58H5 Deep South; a social anthropological of caste opportunities for D29d minorities. New York, 1964 and class. Chicago, III., The University of Columbia UniversityPress,1965.127p. Chicago press, 1941. 558p. Index. Study of Bibliog. A survey of the years 1910-1960to the social system and life of Negroes and determine the relative position of Negroes in whites in a small Deep South city. the United States economy. 318. DOLLARD, John. On Order 310. JOHNSON, Charles Spurgeon. 325.26 Caste and class in a southern town. 3rd. ed. The negro in American civilization; a study J63 Garden City, N.Y., Doubleday, 1957. 466p. of negro life and race relations in the light of Report of a sociological study of the social, social research. See item no. U. emotional, and economic status of Negroes ina Southern town, here called 311. JOHNSON, Joseph T. HF3031.J6 Southerntown. The potential Negro market. New York, Pageant Press, 1952. 185p. An analysis of 319. DUBOIS, the Negro as a consumer with the view On Order The PhiladelpiiNegro; asocial study. toward further development of theNegro Together with -1 special report on domestic market. service. New York, Blom, 1967. 520p. A very exhaustive study,first published in 311a. PERLO, Victor. El 85.8.P42 1899, which uses social science methods to The Negro in southern agriculture. New determine the social status of Negroes in York, International Publishers, 1953. 128p. 19th century Philadelphia. Charts.Index. A negative view of the Negro's progress in the rural South. 320. FRAZIER. Edward Franklin. On Order Black bourgeoisie. New York, Free Press, 312. ROSS, Arthur Max., E185.8.R6 1965. 264p. Bibliog. A study of the rise of Employment, race, and poverty. New York, the Negro middle class in America. Harcourt,Brace & World,1967. 598p. Index. Twenty research papers on theNegro 321. HUNTER, David Romeyn. HV4045.H8 in the labor market The slums; challenge and response. New York, Free Press, 1966. 294p. Views the 313. U.S. Business and Defense Services C41.2: F84/ slums and its people from many perspectives Administration. 968 and suggests remedies. Franchise company data for equal opportunity in business, 1968. 124p. Listing 322. JOHNSON, Charles Spurgeon. E185.93 of franchisors who do not discriminate on Shadow of the plantation. Chicago, The .A3J6 the basis of race, color, etc., and a summary University of Chicago press,1966. 214p. of the terms under which the franchises aro Sociological study of the Negroes of Macon available. county, Alabama.

314. U.S. Business and Defense Services C41.6/9: N/31 323. LIEBOW, Elliot. E185.93 Administration. Tally's corner; a study of Negro streetcorner .D6L5 A Guide to Negro marketing information. men. Boston, Little, Brown, 1967. 260p. 1967 1966. 50p. Compilation of materials dealing Bibliog. An examination of lower-class withthe Negro market containing: Negro life in Washington, D.C. annotated bibliography, statistical summary, Negro business and educational directory. 324. POWDERMAKER, Hortense. E185.93 4. SOCIOLOGICAL CONDITIONS After freedom; a cultural study in the Deep .M6P6 South. New York, Russell & Russell, 1968. 315. ATLANTA university. In Process 1968 Publications. no. 1. New York, Arno Press, 408p. Bibliog. Index. A 1968. A selection of sociological studies of sociological-anthropological case study of Negroes,most of which were prepared under the Negro way of life in rural Indianola, Miss. during the period 1932-1934. theeditorship of Dr. W.E.B. DuBois. 325. STARR, Roger. On Order environment, ideologies, and issues prevalent Urban choices;thecityanditscritics. at different periods of history from the 16th Baltimore, Md., Penguin Books, 1967. 284p. century onwards. Identifies planning as a systematic concern with the future; suggests racial intergration 333. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.2:H34 can be achieved by helping the Negro middle TitleVI...oneyearafter;asurvey of class get hr, tier housing, education, and jobs. desegregation of health and welfare services inthesouth.1966. 51p. Study of the 326. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.2:T48 application of fivefederally supported A time to listen a time to act; voices from programs in over 40 southern communities the ghettos of the Nation's cities.1967. to determine the degree of compliance with 133p. Summaries of the testimony given at desegregation oraers. hearings of the Civil Rights Commission in various U.S.cities by residents of ghetto 334. U.S. National Advisory Commission Pr36.8: R88/ areas and by those who work with them. on Rural Poverty. R88/2 5. POVERTY Report.1968. 601p. Consists of papers dealing with the various social and economic 327. ELMAN, Richard M. HV99.N6E4 aspects of rural poverty and offering possible The poorhouse state; the American way of solutions. lifeon publicassistance. New York, Pantheon Books, 1966, 305p. Description of 335. U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity. PrEx10.2: the welfare situation on Manhattan's Lower Catalog ofFederalassistanceprograms. P94/967 East Side. 1967. 701 p.I ndex.Describes Federal domestic programs of social and economic 328. HARRINGTON, Michael. 301.44 assistance:their nature and purpose, The other America; poverty in the United H238ot eligibility requirements, application States. New York, Macmillan, 1963. 191p. procedures, and printed materials available. Report of the invisible subculture of poverty in America today among industrial rejects, B. FAMILY migrant workers, minorities, and the aged. 336.FAMILIES of the slums; an exploration RC488.5.F3 of their structure and treatment. New York, 329. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.10:14 Basic Books, 1967. 400p. Index. A study, Cycle to nowhere, 1968. 54p. An account of based on clinical experiences, of the special the Commission's hearing in Montgomery, dynamics of the slum family. Alabama in April 1968 which investigated equal economic opportunity for Negroes in 337. FRAZIER, Edward Franklin. E185.86 rural areas of Alabama. The free Negro family. New York, Arno .F7n 1968 Plebs, 1968. 75p. Bibliog. Study of family 330. WEST Virginia University Conference on HC110.P6W45 origins of antebellum free Negroes by an Poverty Amid Affluence,1965.Poverty 1965a eminent Negro sociologist. amid affluence; (papers). New Haven, Yale UniversityPress,1966. 246p.Index. 338. FRAZIER, Edward Franklin. E185.86 Nontechnical surveys by economists of the The Negro family in the United States. Rev. .F74 1966 extent, sociology, and elimination of and abridged ed. Chicago, University of poverty. Chicago Press, 1967. 372p. Index.History of the Negro family group from slavery days to 6. GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS the present Revised and abbreviated from 331. GETTLEMAN, Marvin E. E846.G42 the original 1939 edition. The Great Society reader; the failure of American liberalism. New York, Random 339. GATES, Reginald Ruggles. 575.12 House, 1967. 551p. Bibliog. Anthology of Pedigrees of Negro families. See item no. G223p critical and approving readings and essays 249. dealing with all the Great Society programs. 340. KELLER, Suzanne Infeld. H0536.K4 332. MENCHER, Samuel. HV245.M39 The American lower class family. Albany, Poor law to poverty program; economic Divisionfor Youth,1968. 87p.Bibliog. security policy inBritian and the United Study which summarizes the main States.Pittsburg,University of Pittsburg sociological findings about the problems of Press,1967.476p.Index. Attempts to the American low-income family,with provide a frame of reference for special emphasis on juvenile delinquency and understanding modern social welfare related youth problems. programs by surveying the economic

21 341. RAINWATER, Lee. E185.86 350. MICHAEL, Donald N. H0796.M44 The Moynihan report and the politics of .U54R3 The next generation; the prospects ahead for controversy; a Transaction social science and the youth of today and tomorrow. New public policyreport.Cambridge,Mass., York, Random House, 1965. 218p. Bibliog. M.I.T. Press, 1967. 493p. Index. A critique Index. Examines the foreseeable changes in of the development and controversy of the our society, that will bear on the chances of Moynihan Report and the role of social youth in the next 20 years. science research in the formulation of public policy. Includes text of Moynihan Report. 351. PROCTOR, Samuel D. E185.61 The young Negro in America, 1960-1980. .P76 342. ROHRER, John Harrison. 301.451 See item no. 30. The eighth generation grows up: cultures R636ei and personalities of New Orleans Negroes. 1964 352. RE ID, Ira DeAugustine. 325.26 New York, Harper & Row, 1964. 346p. In a minor key; Negro youth in story andR272 Index. Case studies of 20 Negro subjects fact. Washington, D.C., American councilon tracing the influence of family life upon role education, 1940. 134p. A factual survey of identifications and the lives of the subjects. the status and problems of Negro youth.

343. U.S. Department of Labor. Office of L1.2:N31/3 353. U.S. Children's Bureau. FS14.111: Policy Planning and Research. Quest forequality, the story of how 6 441 The Negro family; the case for national institutions openedtheir doors to serve action.1965.78p. Study of the various Negro children and their families. 1966. 50p. factors involved in the disintegration of the Describes the factors involved in Negro family structure by DanielP. desegregating child-centered institutions and Moynihan. details the desegregating experiences of six C. CHURCH AND RELIGION such institutions. 344. CHRISTY, David. 326.973 2. EDUCATION Pulpit politics; or Ecclesiastical legislation on C468 354. ANDERSON, Margaret. LC2801.A83 slavery, in its disturbing influenceson the The childrenof the South. New York, American union. See item no. 169. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1966. 208p. An account of the psychological, social, and 345. PAYNE, Daniel Ala/ander. BX8449.P3A3 educational impact of the 1954 Supreme Recollectior.s of seventy years. New York, 1968 Court decision upon Negro and white Arno Press, 1968. 335p. Memoir of a Negro hi /dren, by a Clinton, Tenn. teacher. borntofree parents in South Carolina during the slavery era and later a leader of 355. DEUTSCH, Martin. C4085.D4 the African Methndist Episcopal Church. The disadvantaged child; selected papers of Martin Deutsch and associates. New York, 348, REIMERS, David M. 261.83 Basic Books, 1967. 400p. Presentation of White Protestantism and the Negro. New R273wh the interrelationships between environment York, Oxford University Press, 1965. 236p. and cognitive skills and intellectual Bibliog.Index. History of Protestantism's capabilities of city slum ch!ldren. involvement in the race problem from early 1800's to the 1960's. 356. GREENE, Mary Frances. 371.96 The schoolchildren growing up in the slums. G834sc 347. WASHINGTON, Joseph R. BR563.N4W3 New York, Pantheon Books, 196G. 227p. Black religion; the Negro and Christianity in Describes the experiences of teachers and the United States. Boston, Beacon Press, children in two New York City slum 19e4. 308p. A Negro college chaplain districts-PuertoRican East Harlem and identifies the main task c f black religion as Harlem proper. furthering assimilation o;- he white Christian community. 357. HENTOFF, Nat. LB880.H4 Our' children are dying. New York, Viking 348. WILLIAMS, Ethel L. R922 Press, 1966. 141p. A record of conversations Biographical directory of Negro ministers. W871bi with the principal and staff of a Harlem See item no. 53. school concerning conditions and attitti les D. YOUTH prevalent among pupils and people in the area. 1. GENERAL H0538.K4 358. HERNDON, James. 349. KELLER, Suzanne Inlaid. LC5131.144 The way it spozed to be. New York, Simon The American lower class family. See item no. 340. 22 and Schuster, 1968. 188p. Description of a concerning their academic preparation, role teacher's experiencesin a Negro ghetto in society, and aspirations for graduate study junior high school in California. and employment. 3. EMPLOYMENT 369. HOLT, John Caldwell. LB1555.H79 How children learn. New York, Pitman Pub. 366. TURNER, Bridges Alfred. 371.425 Corp.1967. 189p. A Boston schoolteacher Occupational choices of high school seniorsT852oc describes how bright or normal children in Texas. See item no. 364a. tackle learning by themselves, experimentally and as a game. 367. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.2:M58 Report on Michigan; employment problems 360. INSTITUTE of International Education. LA230.I 5 of nonwhite youth.1966. 39p. Survey of the African student:his Report of the findings and recommendations achievements and his problems. New York, of Michigan State Advisory Committee to 1961. llp. Tables. Charts. Comprehensive theU.S. Commission on Civil Rights statistical information on African students in concerning the high rate of unemployement the United States during 1961. among Negro youth in Michigan. 4. PSYCHOLOGY 361. KOHL, Herbert R. LC2803.H3K6 368. COLES, Robert. E185.81.016 36 children. New York, New American 1967 Children of crisis; a study of courage and Library. 1967. 227p. An account of the fear.Boston,Little, Brown, 1967. 401p. author's teaching experiences with a Harlem Index. A child psychiatrist's clinical sixth grade class. approach to how particuliar Negro children and their adult associates in the South have 362. KOZOL, Jonathan. LC2803 met the political and social changes in that Death at are early age; the destruction of the .87K6 region. hearts and minds of Negro children in the Boston public schools. Boston, Houghton 369. DAVIS, Allison. 325260975 Mifflin,1967. Describes the author's Children of bondage; the personality D29ch teaching experiences in an all-Negro Boston development of Negro youth in the urban elementary school. South. Washington, D.C., American council on education,1958.299p.Index. Case 383. THE Relationship of Education to 370.193 studies of 8 Negro adolescents in the Deep Self-Concept in Negro Children and Youth, R279ne South which attempt to re-createtheir Tufts University, 1963. Negro self concept: personalities and describe their socialization. implications for schools and citizenship; the report of a conference sponsored by the 370. ERIKSON, Erik Homburger. BF697.E7 Lincoln Filene Center for Citizenship and Identity, youth, and crick Ncw York, W.W. PublicAffairs. New York, McGraw-Hill, Norton, 1968. 336p. Bibliog. Index. Treats 196 5.186p. Index. Examines the the question of identity from self-concept of Negro youth, the school's psycho-analytic and sociological viewpoints. role in shaping it, and its relationship to political thinking and behavior. 371. FERGUSON, George Oscar. 326 The psychology ofthenegro,an F381 364. U.S. Department of Labor. L1.2: N32/4 experimental study. New York, The Science Directory of 1965 -66 graduates from press, 1916. 138p. A report of intelligience predominantly Negro colleges. See item no. tests administered to white and black pupils 51. in Virginia public schools in 1914. 384a. TURNER, Bridges Alfred. 371.425 372. FRAZIER, Edward Franklin. E185.6.F74 Occupational choices of high school seniorsT851oc Negro youth at the crossways,their1967 inTexas. Houston, Texas Southern personality development inthe Middle University, 1957. 35p. The findings of a States. New York, Schocken Books, 1967. stew conducted in 1955 of Negro students 299p. Originpny published in 1940. Based and schools inTexas, based on the on interviews with Negro youth In questionnaire technique. Washington, D.C. and Louisville, Ky. to determine the effect of early family 365. U.S. Public Health Serve o. FS2.22: N31 environment on later social relationships. Graduates of predominantly Neit.-o r,lleges, classof1964.1967. 262p. Based on 373. JOHNSON, Charles Spurgeon. 325.260975 interviews with students of predominatly Growing up in the black belt; Negro youth Mg Negro colleges; analyzes their views

23 intheruralSouth. Washington,D.C., policies developed under the directions of American council on education, 1941. 360p. the Board of trustees. Washington, D.C., The Index. A sociological study which assesses Negro rural school fund, inc., 1933. 177p. A the effects upon the personality published account of the will of Miss Anna development of rural Negro youth of their T. JellIPeS and its provisions for setting up membership in a minority social group. and administering the Negro Rural School 5. CRIME Fund in 1907. 374. BERNSTEIN, Saul. HV9104 379. RECORD, Wilson. E1135.5.N2713R4 Alternatives to violence; alienated youth and .8425 Race and radicalism; the NAACP and the 1966x riots,race, and poverty. New York, Communist Party in conflict. Ithaca, N.Y., Association Press, 1967. 1,:np. Bibliog. A Cornell University Press, 1966. 237p. Traces study of hostile youth in nine major U.S. American Communism's attempts to cities:their involvement in social action infiltrate the NAACP. programs and an, analysis of the effectiveness of those and other programs. 380. STAUPERS, Mabel Keaton. 610.73 No time forprejudice; a story of the St29no 375. SOUTHSIDE Community Committee, 364.4 integration of Negroes in nursing in the Chicago. So 138 br United States. New York, Macmillan, 1961. Bright shadows in Bronzetown; the story of 206p. Bibliog.Index.. The story of the the Southside Community Committee. National Association of Colored Graduate Chicago,1949.132p. A chiscription and Nurses and of the Negro ipurse's struggle for evaluation of the special community efforts equal professional status. to curb juvenile delinquency in the Negro areas of Southside. Chicago. 381. STRICKLAND, Arvarh F. F548.9 History ofthe Chicago Urban League. .N3S76 376. WATTS, Frederick Payne. 325.260973 Urbana, University of Illinois Press, 1966. A comparative clinical study of delinquentW349 286p.Bibliog.Index. A history of the and non-delinquent Negro boys. Chicago Urban League from 1917 to the Philadelphia, 1941. 18n A study, based on a present, including information on the controlled group experiment, to determine social-economic condition of the Negroes in differences bemoan a delinquent and Chicago during the same period. non-delinquent group of Negro boys. E. SOCIETIES 382. ZINN, Howard. E185.61 376a. ASSOCIATION for the study of Negro325.26 SNCC; the new abolitionists. Boston, Beacon .Z49 life and history, inc. Annual report of the As78 Press.1964. 286p.Index. An informal 1965 director of the Association for the study of history of the Student Nonviolent Negro life and history, Coordinating Committee by a former advisor incorporated...together with the financial to the group. statement of the secretary-treasure, the V. PSYCHOLOGY AND INTELLIGIENCE official staff, and life members. Washington, A. GENERAL D.C. Latest edition in Library is1942. Annual report of the Association including: 383. COLES, Robert. E185.61 financial status, research and educational Children of crisis; a study of courage and .C66 work undertaken, and reports on periodicals fear. See item no. 368. published. 384. FANON, Frantz. DT30.F2713 377. BURNS, W. Haywood. 301.451 Toward theAfricanrevolution; political The voices of Negro protest in America. New8937vo essays. New York, Monthly Review Press, York, Oxford University Press, 1963. 85p. 1967. 197p. Essays on the Negroes new Bibliog. Primarily a discussion of the forms identity and new freedom by a Negro of protest as carried out by the N.A.A.C.P. psychiatrist from Martinique. since World War II, and the non-violent and the Black Muslim movements 385. JONES, LsRoi. E186.6474 Home; social essays. New York, Morrow, 378. NEGRO rural school fund, inc. 371.974 lubb. 252p. Essays by the author ncitten The Negro rural school fund, inc. (Anna T.N312 since 1960 expressing the theme of Black Jones foundation) 1907 1933; a record of Consciousness and the Need for a Black the establishment of the fund, a sketch of its Nation. donor, the minutes of the proceedings of the Board of trustees from 19081932, and the

24 386. KILLENS, John Oliver. On Order of Negro thought in America: political, Black man's burden See item no. 19. ethical, economic and artistic. 3. PERSONALITY 387. PIPES, William Harrison. E 185.61.P6 Death of an "Uncle Tom". New York, 398. DAVIS, Allison. 325.260975 Carlton Press, 1967. 118p. Excerpts from Children ofbandage;thepersonality D29ch the author's essays,speeches, and book deveiupment of Negro youth in the urban reviews and radio plays showing a Negro's South. See item no. 369. changing conception of himself and his race. 399. FRAZIER, Edward Franklin. E185.6 368.1 HE Relationship of Education to 370.193 Negro youthatthe crossways,their .F74 1967 in Self.Concept in Negro Children znd Yutal, R27enr... personality development the Middle Tufts University 1963. Negro self concept: States. See item no. 372. implications for school and citizenship: the report of a conference sponsored by the 400. JOHNSON, Charles Spurgeon. 325.260975 Lincoln Filene Center for Citizenship and Growing up in the black belt; Negro youth J63gr Public Affairs. See item no. 363. in the rural South. See item no. 373.

389. SILBERMAN, Charles E. E185.61 401. KARDINER, Abram. 325.2670973 Crisis in black and white. See item no. 33. .S57 The mark of oppression; explorations in the K145ase personality of the American Negro. 1962 390. THOMPSON, Edgar Tristram. 325.260973 Cleveland, World Pub. Co.,1962. 396p. Index. Co.1.7.'7ts mal.ily of psychodynamic Race relations and the race problem,a T372ra definition and analysis. See item no. 257. analyses of the life history and personality structure of 25 Negro men and women from B. PSYCHOLOGY differing classes of society. 1. GENERAL 402. ROHRER, John Harrison. 391. ANDERSON, Margaret. LC2801.A83 301.451 The children of the South. See item no. 354. The eighth generation grows up: cultures R636.1 and personalities of New Orleans Negroes. 1964 See item no. 342. 391a. CLEAVER, Eldridge. E185.97.C6 Soul on ice. New York, McGraw-Hill, 1968. 4. MENTAL HEALTH 210p. A former Black Muslim and jail 403. GROSSACK, Martin M. On Order inmate expresses his opinions on Mental health and segregation; a selection of contemporary political and literary life. papers and some book chewers. New York, PuU. Co., 1963. 247p. Bibliog. 392. ERIKSON, Erik Hamburger, BF697.E7 Identify, youth. and crisis. See Ito. 3/u. 404. PARKER, Seymour. RC451.5 Mentalilln2ssinthe urban Negro ,N4P35 393. FANON, Frantz. GN645.F313 community. New York, Free Press, 1966. Black skin, white masks. See item no. 247. 408p. Bibliog.Index. A study of real-life 2. PSYCHOLOGY Negro situations which relates social conditions to mental health. 394. FERGUSON, George Oscar. 326 The psychology of the negro. an F381 C. INTELLIGIENCE experimental study See item no. 371. 405. DEUTSCH, Martin. LC4065.04 The disadvantaged child; selected papers of 395. GRIER, W!!!lam H. E185.625 Martin Deutsch and associates. See item no. Black Rage. New York, Basic Books, 1968. .G68 355. 213p. A studyincultural psychology; describes how white America has driven 406. KLINEBERG, Otto. 151.2 black America almost insane. Negro intelligence and selective migration. K685 New York, Columbia university press, 1935. 396. PETTIGREW, Thomas F. 301.451 66p. Bibliog.1 study which compares the A profiie of the Negro American. See item P453pr measured intelligence of southern Negroes no. 29. with that of northern Negroes who have migroted from the South. 397. THORPE, Earl E. 325.260973 intellectual The mind of the Negro; an T398mi 407. MAYO, Marion Jacob. 326 history of Atro Americans. Baton Rouge, The mental capacity of the American negro. M454 La., Printed by Ortlieb Press, 1961. 562p. New York, The Science press, 1913. 70p. Bibliog. Index. A study of the development Study of the mental capacity of teen-age

25 Negroes based on their scholastic records as 413. THOMPSON, Edgar Tristram. On Order compiled by the public high schools of New Race:individual and collective behavior. York City. Glencoe, III., Free Press, 1958. 619p. Bibliog. VI INTERGROUP RELATIONS Collection of items from various sources dealing with the area of race relation& A. RACE RELATIONS 1. GENERAL 414. THOMPSON, Edgar Tristram. 325260973 Race relations and the race problem, a 407a. ASHMORE, Harry S. E846.A8 T372ra The man inthe middle. Columbia, definition and an analysis. See item no. 257. University of Missouri Press,1966. 58p. Three lectures on ethics for the modern man 415. U.S. Department of State. 91.69:135 given by the author on March 16 & 17, Civil rights and race relations; a seminar. 1965; one of which is devoted to the racial 1966. 40p. Consists of three speeches on the cram universality of race relations, civil rights in the U.S. and the implications of the civil rights movement for human development 407b. BALDWIN, James. 301.451 The fire next time. New York, Dial Press,B193fi 2. HISTORY 1963. 120p. Essays on race relations 415a. BENNETT, Lerone. 6185.842 expressing the general theme that blacks and Confrontation: black and white. See item whites need each other in order to really no. 89. become a nation. 416. BRINK, William J. E185.615 407c. BALDWIN, James. 401.451 Black and white: a study of U.S. racial .B7 Nobody knows my name; more notes B193no attitudes today. New York, Simon and of a native son. New York, Diai Press, 1964. Schuster, 1967. 285p. Index. A study of 241p. Essays dealing with the relationship developments in the racial conflict since between blacks and whites and between the 1963 based on questionnaires submitted to writer and society. Negroes and whites and 100 selected Negro leaders. 407d. MILLER, Kelly. E185.M66 Race adjustment [and) The everlasting stain. 1968 417. LOMAX, Louis E. 301.461 New York, Arno Press, 1968. 352p. Reprint The Negro revolt. New York, Harper, 1962. L837ne of the 1908 edition. Collection of the best 217p. Bibliog. Index. Review of the history lectures and letters of a noted Negro scholar of race relations intheU.S.; discusses who was dean of Howard University. reasons for current Negro revolt and groups influential in 'het revolt. 408. MYRDAL, Gunnar. 301.451 An American dilemma; the Negro problem M997am 418. LUBELL, Samuel. 301.461 and modern democracy. See item no. 25. White and black: test of a nation. New York, L.961tvls Harper & Row, 1964. 210p. Bibliog. Index. 409. MYRDAL, Gunnar. 301.451 Review of America's handling of the racial An American dilemma; the Negro problem M997am conflict since Emancipation: suggests and modern democracy. See item no. 26. 1962 different approaches for the North and South. 410. ROSE, Arnold Mardian. E185.6 The Negro in America; with a foreword by .R75 419. ROSE, Peter Isaac. E184 Gunnar Myrdal. See item no. 32. 1964 They and we; racial and ethnic relations in .A1R72 the United States. See item no. 267. 411. SCHRIEKE, Bertram Johannes Otto. 325.73 Alien Americans; a study of race relations. Sch74 3. SOCIOLOGY New York, The Viking press, 1936. 208p. 420. CONRAD, Earl. E186.C74 Bibliog.Index. A study, by a Dutch The invention of the Negro. See item no. 4. ethnologist, of the alien population of the United States: Chinese, Japanese, Mexicans, 421. DOYLE, Bertram Wilbur. 301.451 Indians, and the Negro. The etiquette of race relations in the South;D772st a study in social control. Chicago, Ill., The 412. THOMPSON, Edgar Tristram. R016.32526 University of Chicago press, 1937. 249p. Race and region, a decriptive bibliography T372r Bibliog. Index. A documented study of the compiled with specialreference to the rules of etiquette which have been observed relations between whites and Negroes in the in the relations between whites and Negroes United States. See item no. 84. from colonial times to the present. 422. JOHNSON, Charles Spurgeon. 325.26 study of the contact hypothesis. The necro in American civilization; a study J63 Minneapolis, University of Minnesota Press, of new,lifeand race relations in the 1955. 167p. Bibliog. A technical study of light of social research. See item no. 17. the effects of whites and blacks living together in housing projects. 423. MECKLIN, John Moffatt. 326 7. EDUCATION Democracy and race friction; a study in M466 social ethics. See item no. 253. 433. BRAITHWAITE, Edward Ricardo. 373.4212 To Sir, with love. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.. B731to 424. PARK, Robert Ezra. 323.1 Prentice-Hall, 1962. Account of a (.1.$. and Race and culture. Glencoe, Ill., Free Press, P219ra British educted Negro's teaching experiences 1950. 403p. Collection of the author's in an East End secondary school in post-war writings which analyze and fnterpret social London. adjustment systems operating inrace relations. 434. DENTLER, Robert A. LC5131.D4 The urban R's; race relations as the problem 4. PSYCHOLOGY in urban education. New York, Published for 425. FANON, Frantz. GN646.F313 the Center for Urban Education by Black skin, white masks. See item no. 247. Praeger, 1967. 304p. Essays by noted educators,sociologists, and psychologists 426. JORDAN, Winthrop D. E185.169 examining the changing nature of urban White over black: American attitudes toward education. the Negro 1550-1812. See item no. 119. 8. LAW ENFORCEMENT

427. NEWBY, A. 301.451 435. KEPHART, William M. 325.2 Jim Grow's defense; anti-Negro thought in N4290 Racial factors and urban law enforcement. K441ra America, 1900-1930. See item no. 265. Philadelphia,University ofPennsylvania Press,1957. 209p. Bibliog. Study of the 428. SILBERMAN, Charles E. E185.61 effects on moray, law enforcement, and Crisis in black and white. See item no. 33. .S57 internal organization of the Philadelphia Police Dept. by the presence of Negroes on 429. U.S. National Advisory Commission Pr36.8: the police force. on Civil Disorders. C49/619 Supplemental studiesfortheNational 436. MCENTIRE, Davis. 364256 Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders. Policetrainingbuletin;a guide to race M156p 1968.2 4 8p. Contains text of three relations for police officers. Sacramento, supplemental studiesconducted in- Dept. of justice, state of California, 1946. dependently of the Commission on: racial 38p. A pamphlet, in topical outline from, attitudes in15 American cities, ghetto designed for the in-service training of police institutions, and participation in the 1967 officers in race relations problems. riots. B RACE RELATIONS IN THE SOUTH 5. POLITICS 1. GENERAL 430. GREENBERG, Jack. 301.451 437. DYKEMAN, Wilma. E185.61 Race relations and American law. New York, G829ra Neither black nor white. New York, .D993 Columbia UniversityPress, 1959. 481p. Rinehart, 1957. 371p. Report by the author Bibliog.Index.Traces the changing legal who journeyed through 13 Southern states. interpretations of equality and examines the social and legal implications of the current 438. East, P. D. B Ea77a situation. The magnolia jungle; thelife, times, and McMahon education of a southern editor. New York, 431. KILLIAN, Lewis M. 301.451 Simon and Schuster. 1960. 243p. Recounts RacialcrisisinAmerica;leadershipin K555ra the life and experiences of a small town conflict. Englewood Cliffs,N.J., Mississippi newspaper editor with unpopular Prentics-Hall,1964.144p. Based on racial views. community studies of protest leaders and biracial committees; shows that white-Negro 439. GREEN, Constance (McLaughlin). E185.93 conflict is inevitable, but may be limited. The secret city; a history of race relations in .D6137 6. HOUSING the Nation's Capital.Princeton,N.J., PrincetonUniversityPress,1967. 389p. 432. WILNER, Daniel M. 325.260973 Bibliog. Index. A history of race relations in Homan relations ininterracial housing; a W688hu Washington, D.C. from 1719-1960. 440. HARKEY, Ira B. E185.61 447. DO': LE, Bertram Wilbur. 30:.451 The smellofburning crosses:an .H248 The etiquette of race relations in the South; D772st autobiography of a Mississippi a study in social control. See item no. 421. newpaperman. Jacksonville,Illinois, Harris-Wolfe, 1967. 208p The personal story 448. TUMIN, Melvin Marvin. 301.451 of an anti-segregationist editor of Pascagoula, Desegregation:resistance and readiness. T83Ide Miss. "Chronicle-Star,- covering the years Princeton, N.J., Princeton University Press, 1949-1967. 1958. 270p. Sociological study of white males in Guilford County, North Carolina to 441. JOHNSON, Charles Spurgeon. 325.260973 determine the effect of their prejudice Into the main stream, a survey of bestJ63i against Negroes on their attitudes toward practices inrace relationsin the South. desegregation. ChapelHill, The University of North 3. POLITICS Carolina Press,1947. 355p.Index. Reporting of specific achievements in race 449. HAYS, Brooks. E185.61 relations in the South. A southern moderate speaks. Chapel Hill, .H435 University of North Carolina Press, 1959. 441a. ROWAN, Carl Thomas. 325.260975 231p. Account of the author's activities, in South of freedom. New York, Knopf, 1952.R782so and out of politics to foster better racial 270p. Account by Northern Negro reporter McMahon relations. of the changes in the conditions of the Negro in the South since he had left that 450. SHERRILL. Robert. F216.2 Sec tion in 1943. Gothic politics in the Deep South; stars of the .S48 new Confederacy. New York, Grossman 442. SEABROOK, Isaac DuBose. E185.61 Pubiishers, 1968. 335p. Index. Studies the Before and after; or, The relations of the .$398 careers of some prominent Southern races at the South. Baton Rouge, Lousiana politicians, and their responses to racial and StateUniversity,1967.157p. Index. A civilrights crises withintheir respective study of the relations of the white and black states. races in their historical context and in their 4. LYNCHING possible future modi,ications. 451. RAPER, Arthur Franklin. 364 443. SELLERS, James Earl. 261.83 The tragedy of lynching. Chapel Hill, The R18 The South and Christian ethics. New York, Se48so University of North Carolina press, 1933. Association Press,1962.190p. A 499p. A history of the 21 cases of lynching southerner's attempt to assess the racial which occurred in the U.S. during 1930. conflict in the South in terms of how the white and black men may become better 452. SOUTHERN Commission on the Study 364 neighbors. of Lynching. So88 Lynchings and what they mean; general 444. WELTNER, Charles Longstreet. E185.61 findings of the Southern commission on the Southerner. Philadelphia, Lippincott, 1966. .W45 study oflynching.Atlanta,Ga., The 1880. Contains biographical sketch, survey Commission,1931. 76p. A study of the of race relations, and recommendations for sociological and legal aspects of southern the South's future in race relations. lynchings. C. SEGREGATION 445. WYNES, Charles E. E185.61 1. GENERAL Forgotten voices; dissenting southerners in .W976 an age of conformity. BatonRouge, 453. ALLPORT, Gordon Willard. On Order Louisiana StateUniversityPress,1967. The nature of prejudice. See item no. 259. 138p. Essays by seven southerners written batmen 1885 and 1909 who dissented from 454. BURDEN, Shirley. 301.451 the prevailing segregationist views in the I wonder why... See item no. 280. B8961-x South. 455. JOHNSON, Charles Spurgeon. 325.260973 2. SOCIOLOGY Patterns of Negro segregation. See item no. J61 446. BAUGHMAN, Laurence E. Alan. HN79.A13B33 261. Southern rapecomplex; hundred year psychosis. Atlanta, Pendulum Books, 1966. 456. NEARING, Scott. V325.260973 222p. Bibliog. Historical treatment of the Black America. See item no. 27. Southern view regarding whiteNegro sexual N27b relations; reviews over 100 cases of rape and assult on whites committed by Negroes. 28

r 2. EDUCATION 466. WARREN, Robert Penn. 301.451 457. KILPATRICK, James Jackson. 301.451 Segregation, the inner conflict in the South. W255.8 The Southern case for school segregation. K559so New York, Random House, 1956. 66p. A New York,Crowell-CollierPress,1962. survey of Southern opinion, both white and 220p. Bibliog. Written by the editor of the Negro, on the question of racial segregation. Richmond News-Leader; argues that the Negroes are unready for the school tasks and 467. WILLIAMSON, Joel. 301.451 problems of today's world. After slavery; the Negro in South Carolina W676af during Reconstruction, 1861-1877. See item 458. SCHROEDER, Oliver. no. 142. De facto segregation and civil rights; struggle .S35 for legal and social equality. Buffalo, fkl Y 468. WOODWARD, Corner Vann. 301.451 W.S. Hein, 1965. 332p. Table of lawcases. The strange career of Jim Crow. 2nd rev. ed. W871st2 Index. Selection of writings on de facto New York, Oxford University Press, 1966. 1966 school segregation and civil rights from the 205p. Traces the development of segregation viewpoints of law, education, history, and in the South; indicates that legal segregation sociology. and discriminatory practices came to the South later than generally supposed. 3. HOUSING VII LITERATURE and the ARTS 459. TAEUBER, Karl E. E185.89 Negroes in cities; residential segregation and .H6T3 A. GENERAL neighborhood change. Chicago, Aldine Pub. 469. BRAWLEY, Benjamin Griffith. E185.82 Co., 1966. 284p. Bibliog. Based on census The Negro genius; a new appraisal of the .8816 statistics; historical and comparative study achievement ofthe American Negroin 1966 of segregated housing. literature and the fine arts. New York, Binlo and Tannen, 1966. 366p. Bibliog. Index. 460. WEAVER, Robert Clifton. 325.260973 Recounts the achievements of recent (19371 The Negro ghetto. New York, Harcourt, W379n Negro authors, artists, and musicians. Brace, 1948. 404p. Bibliog. Index. Examines the history and current (19481 situation of 470. BUTCHER, Margaret (Just). 325.260973 residential segregation inthe North; The Negro in American culture; based on 13971ne indicates economic factors operative and materials left by Alain Locke. New York, suggests remedies. Knopf, 1957. 294p. Index. History of the 4. LIBRARIES folk and formal contributions of the American Negrcto American culture; 461. INTERNATIONAL Research Associates. 027.63 examination of Negro influence on Access to public libraries; a research project Inflac American culture. prepared forthe Library Administration Division, AmericanLibraryAssociation. 471. GREEN, Elizabeth Atkinson (Lay). PS153.N5G7 Chicago, AmericanLibraryAssociation, The Negro in contemporary American 1968 1963. 160p. Bibliog. Examines the scope literature; an outlinefor individual and and extent of limited access to public group study. College Park, Md., McGrath libraries throughout the United States, with Pub. Co.. 1968. 92p. Bibliog. Study guide particular reference to the racial segregation and outline for a course in Negro literture in Southern libraries. and art. D. SEGREGATION in the SOUTH 472. HUGHES, Langston. 462. DAVIS, Allison. 309.175 PN2286.H75 Deep South; a social anthropological study D29d Black magic; a pictorial history of the Negro Reference of caste and class. See item no, 317. inAmerican entertainment.Englewood Cliffs,N.J.,Prentice-Hall,1968. 375p. Traces the story of the Negro singer, dancer, 463. DOLLARD, John. On Order Caste and class in a southern tov,n. See item actor, writer, and composer from slave days no.318. to the present.

473. JOHNSON, James Weldon. 464. KILPATRICK, James Jackson. 301.451 325.26 The Southern case for school segregation. K559so Black Manhattan. New York, A.A. Knopf, J633 See item no. 457. 1930. 284p. The story of the Negro in New York City from Colonial times to the present; records Negro achievements in the 465. TUMIN, Melvin Marvin. 301.451 arts. Desegregation: resistance and readiness. See T831de item no. 448.

,29 474. U.S. Congress. House. Committee Y4.Ed8/1: 482. CROMWELL, Otelia. 810.8 on Education and Labor. N31 Readings from negro authors, for schools Celir To establishaNational Commission on and colleges, with a bibliography of negro Negro History and Culture; Hearings. See literature. New York, Harcourt, Brace and item no. 152. company, 1931. 388p. Bibliog. Index. A B. LITERATURE selection of writings by Negro authors in poetry, fiction, drama, essay, and public 1. GENERAL address intended for secondary school and 475. BALDWIN, James. 301.451 college students. Contains suggestions for Notes of a native son. New York, Dial Press, 8193n further study and biographical sketches. 1963.158p. Collection of essays dealing with books by or about Negroes and the 483. DU BO!S, William Edward Burghardt. 326 author's life in Harlem. Darkwater; voices from within the veil. See D852 item no. 9. 476. BONE, Robert A. 813.09 The Negro novel in America. New Haven, 13641ne 484. HILL, Herbert. 810.8 Yale University Press, 1958. 268p. Bibliog. Soon, one morning; new writing by H552eo Index. Discussion of about 100 novels American Negroes, 1940.1962. New York, written by American Negroes between 1890 Knopf, 1963. 617p. Collection of essays, and 1952 fiction, and poetry.

476e. CLARKE, John Henrik. P53569 485. LOCKE, Alain LeRoy. E185.82.L75 WilliamStyron's Nat Turner; ten black .T9C633 The new Negro: an interpretation. See item 1988b writers respond. Boston, Beacon Press, 1968. no. 21. 120p. Essays criticizing William Styson's The Confession of Nat Turner. Appendix 486. MOON, Bucklin. 325.260873 containing Nat Turner's confession as Primer for white folks. See item no. 24. M778 reported by Thomas Gray in 1831. 487. THREE Negro classics: Up from slavery. E185.97 477. GLOSTER, Hugh Morris. PS374.N4G5 The souls of black folk. The autobiography .W278 Negro voices in American fiction. New York, 1965 of an ex-colored man. New York, Avon Russell & Russell,1965. 205p. Bibliog. Books. 1965. 511p. Index. History of the short stories and 1 AUTOBIOGRAPHY novels written by American Negroes from 1853 to 194o. a. COLLECTIONS 488. FEDERAL Writers' Project. 326.973 478. HILL, Herbert. PS153.N5H5 Lay my burden down; a folk history of F317 Anger, and beyond: the Negro writer in the slavery. See item no. 186. United States. New York, Harper & Row, 1966. 227p. Index. Discussion in historical 489. FIVE slave narratives; a compendium. See E444.F52 terms of the writings of American Negroes item no. 187. and examination of the problems of individual Negro writers. 490. THREE Negro classix Up from slavery. E 1 85.97 The souls of black folk. The autobiography .W278 479. RE' ZING, Jay Saunders. PS153.N5R4 of an ex-colored mar.. New York, Avon To a poet black. College Park, Md., 1968 Books, 1965. 511p. McGrath Pub. Co., 1968. 142p. Bibliog. b. INDIVIDUAL Index. History of American Negro literature from the 18th to the 20th century. 1) CLAUDE BROWN 2. COLLECTIONS 491. BROWN, Claude. 309.17471 Manchild in the promised land. New York, 8812me 480. BROWN, Sterling Allen. 810.822 Macmillan, 1965. 415p. An autobiography The Negro caravan. New York, The Dryden 8815 recounting the author's youth in Harlem Press, 1941. 1082p. Anthology of writings during the 1940's and 1950's. by American Negroes in all literary forms from 1760-1940. 2) LEVI COFFIN 492. COFFIN, Levi. E450.C65 481. CALVERTON, Victor Francis. 810.822 Reminiscences of Levi Coffin. See item no. 1968 Anthology of American Negro literature. C139a 229. New York, The Modern Library,1929. 535p. Collection of fiction, drama, poetry, and essays which represent the Negro's achievement in literature. 30 3) FREDERICK DOUGLASS four years in the White House. New York, Amo Press, 493. DOUG LASC, Frederick. E449.D738 1968. 371p. Memiors of ea My bondage and my freedom. See item no. likia ex-slave who became seamstress to Mrs. 226. Abraham Lincoln; describes White House life during the Civil War. Reprint of the 1868 edition. 494. DOUGLASS, Frederick. E449.D74905 Narrative of the life of Frederick Douglass, 9) MALCOLM X an American slave. See item no. 206. 502. LITTLE, Malcolm. On Order The autobiography of Malcolm X. New York, 4) W. E. B. DU BOIS Grove Press, 1965. 455p. Story of the Negro leader as dictated to a journalist 495. DU BOIS, William Edward Burghardt. E185.97 shortly before his assassination. The autobiography of W.E.B. DuBois;a .D73A3 soliloquy on viewing my life from the last 10) NAT LOVE decade ofitsfirst century. New York, 503. LOVE, Nat. F594.L89 International Publishers, 1968. 448p. Index. The life and adventures of Nat Love. New 1968 The third autobiography written by the York, Amu Press, 1968. 162p. The only author at the age of 90 in 1958-59. First book-length autobiography left by a Negro English language edition. Selected cowboy. Reprint of the 1907 edition. bibliography of DuBois' writings. 11) JOHN MALVIN

496.- DU BOIS, William Edward Burgharet. B 504. MALVIN, John. E185.97 Dusk of dawn; an essay toward an D852 North into freedom; the autobiography of .M26A3 autobiography of a race concept. See item John Malvin, free Negro. Cleveland, Press of 1966 no. 245. Western ReserveUniversity,1966. 87p. Autobiography of John Makin, a Negro 5) CHARLOTTE L. FORTEN freeman born in Virginia, who emigrated to 497. FORTEN, Charlotte L. 301.451 Ohio in 1827. Journal; with an introduction and notes by F776jo 12) DANIEL ALEXANDER PAYNE Ray Allen Billington. New York, Dryden Fress. 1953. 248p. Index. The diary of a 505. PAYNE, Daniel Alexander. BX8449 young Philadelphia Negro girl litho describes Recollections of seventy years. See item no. .P3A3 her feelings and experiences as a teacher and 345. 1968 educator in Salem, Mast and Port Royal, 13) JOHN ALEXANDER SOMERVILLE South Carolina during the years 1854-1864. 506. SOMERVILLE, John Alexander. 325.280973 6) MIFFLIN W. GIBBS Man of color, and autobiography. A factualSo54 498. GIBBS, Mifflin Wistar. El 85.97 report on the status of the American Negro Shadow and light; an autobiography. New .G44 today. Los Angeles, L.L. Morrison, 1949. York, Arno Press,1968. 372p. 1968 170p. Story of a Jamaican Negro's life, Autobiography of a Negro Californian who including the discrimination he met upon became pub'isher of the state's first Negro coming to the United States. newspaper. Rrprint of the 1902 edition. 14) SUSIE KING TAYLOR 7) JAMES WELDON JOHNSON 507. TAYLOR, Susie King. E492.94 499. JOHNSON, James Weldon. B Reminiscences of my life in camp. See item 33d. .T3 Along this way; the autobiography of JamesJ633 no. 129. 1968 Weldon Johnson. New York, The Viking 15) SOJOURNER TRUTH Press, 1935. 418p. Narrative of the social, political, and cultrual adventures of a 508. GILBERT, Olive. E185.97 Narrative of Sojourner Truth; See item no. .T882 famous American Negro poet,lawyer, 185. eductor, and diplomatic official. 16) SAMUEL RINGGOLD WARD 500. JOHNSON, James Weldon. Ficton 509. WARD, Samuel Ringgold. E449.W27 The autobiography of an ex-colored man. Autobiography of a fugitive Negro. See item 1968 New York, A.A. Knopf, 1951. 211p. First no. 227. published anonymously in 1912. Reads like 17) WALTER FRANCIS WHITE a composite autobiography of the Negro race in the United States in moaern times. 510. WHITE, Wailer Ranch. A man called White, the autobiography of 8) ELIZABETH KECKLEY %Seem Walter White. New York, Viking Press, 1948. 501. KECKLEY, Elizabeth (Hobbs). E457.15 382p. Index. Autobiography of the former Behind the scenes; thrity years a slave and .K26 1968 executive secretary of the N.A.A.C.P.

31 4. FICTION Negro who leads a tormented life in Chicago, a. HISTORY then starts anew in New York where he 511. BONE, Robert A. becomes involved with the Communist 813.09 party. The Negro novel in America. See itemno. B641ne 476. 5. POETRY a. POETS 512. GLOSTER, Hugh Morris. PS374.N4G5 Negro voices in American fiction. See item 1965 '522. KERLIN, Robert Thomas. PS 591 no. 477. Negro poets and their poems. 3rd. ed. . N4K4 Washington,D.C.,Associated Publishers, 1935 513. STOWE, Mrs Harriet Elizabeth(Beecher). In Process inc., 1935. 342p. The key to Uncle Tom's cabin;presenting the original facts and documentsupon which 523. WAGNER, Jean. PS153 the story is founded. See itemno. 181. Las poets nitgres des Otats-Unis; Is sentiment .NSW3 b. SHORT STORIES (COLLECTIONS) racial et religious dan la poesie de P. L. Dunbar. aL. Hughes (1890-1940). Paris, 514. CLARKE, John Henrik. PZ1 Librarie Istra, 1963. 637p. Bibliog. Index. A American Negro short stories. New York, .C563Am study, wilier: in French, of the racial and Hill and Wang, 1968. 355p. Collectionof 31 religious feelings of seven major stories by authors ranging from Du Boisto Negro-American poets. Baldwin. Includes biographical sketches of authors. b. COLLECTIONS 524. ADOFF, Arnold. P5591 515. HILL, Herbert. 810.8 am the darker brother; an anthology of .N4A65 Soon, one morning;new writing by H552so modern poems. by Negro Americans. New American Negroes, 1940-1962. See itemno. York, Macmillan, 1968. 128p. Compilation 484. of 64 poems by 28 American Negropoets which reflect on the Negro's past, present, 516. HUGHES, Langston. PZ1 and future. Intended for grades 10-12. The best short stories by Negro writers;an .H849Be anthology from 1899 to the present. Boston, 525. CULLEN, Countee. 811.08 Little, Brown, 1967. 508p. A collection of Caroling dusk; an anthology of verse by C897c 47 stories offering a good sampling of stories Negro poets. New York, Harper & brothers, from the 196P't 1927. 237p. An anthology of the work of Negro poets, including relatively unknown c. NOVELS writers. 517. HAMILTON, Virginia. PZ7.H1828 The house ofDiesDrear. New York, HO Juvenile 526. HUGHES, Langston. 811.08 Macmillan, 1968. 246p. The poetry of the Negro, 1746.1949;an H874p anthology. Garden City, N.Y., Doubleday, 518. ODUM, Howard Washington. Fiction 1949. 429p. Index. Collection of poems by Rainbow round my shoulder; the blue trail and about the Negro. of blackUlysses.Indianapolis, The Bobbs-Merrill company, 1928. 322p. An 527, JOHNSON, James Weldon. 811.08 allegorical trL:ml.,it in prose and poetry of The Lnok of American Negro poetry, chosen J633b2 thewanderings of an American Negro and edited, with an essay on the Negro's throughout the United States. creative genius, by James Weldon Johnson. New York. Harcourt, Brace and company, 519. ROBERTSON, Constance (Noyes). Fiction 1931.300p.Bibliog. An anthology of Fire bell in the night. See item no. 231. contemporaryAmericanNegropoetry, preceeded by the author's essayon the 520. STOWE, Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth (Beecher). Fiction Negro's creative genius and an historical Uncle Tom's cabin. New York, E. P. Dutton survey of the achievements of Negro poets & co., 1909. 442p. Novel relating the trials, of the past. suffering, and human dignity of Uncle Tom, an old Negro slave; set in Kentucky and c. INDIVIDUAL WORKS Louisiana; contribution to the abolitionist 528. BROOKS, Gwendolyn. P53503 movement In the Mecca; poems. New York, Harper & .R7244 IS Row, 1968. 54p. 521. WRIGHT, Richard. PZ3.W9352 The outsider. New York, Harper & Row, Ou 529. ODUM, Howard Washington. Fiction 1965. 440p. Novel about Cross Damon,a Rainbow round my shoulder; the blue trail of black Ulyssess. See item no. 518. 32 530. TOLSON, Melvin Beaunorus. PS3539 539. WHITE, Edmund Valentine. 817.082 Harlem gallery. New York, Twayne, 1965. A .0 334H3 Senegambian sizzles; Negro stories. Dallas, B. W582 poeticwork aboutHr. I lifeby a Upshaw and company, 1945. 128p. Negro contemporary ant.. :ablishment stories told with dialogue written in Negro Afroarric.-;can poet. Library h.- bookone. dialect accompanied by illustrations. 6. DRAMA 540. WRIGHT, Richard. 325.260973 531. DUBERMAN, Martin B. PS3554.U25 12 million black voices; a folk history ofthe W935 In white America, a documentary play.See 15 item no. 281. Negro in the United States. See itemno. 114. 2) DRAMA 532. GREEN, Paul. 812.5 Lonesome road, six plays for the Negro0825 541. CONNELLY, Marcus Cook. PS 3505 theater. 216p. Six folk plays aboutthe The green pastures, a fable. New York, Holt Negroes of North Carolina written by .04814 G7 a inc.,1935. 173p. Play, based on Roark 1930 Negro North Carolinian. Bradford's "Ol' man Adam an' his chillun";Dowd biblical picture of Hebrew history and the 533. SCHEVILL, James Erwin. PS3537 Lord as seen by the illiterate Southern TheBlackPresident,andotherplays. .C3278B5 Negro. Denver, A. Swallow, 1965. 221p.Collection of four short plays, the title piece being a 542. GREEN, Paul. 812.5 fantasy in which an American Negro sails a Lonesome road, six plays for the Negro G825 replica slave ship to the House of Commons theatre. See item no. 532. and kidnaps several visitors in theHouse restaurant. 3) BIBLIOGRAPHY 7. FOLKLORE AND FOLKSONGS 543. HAYWOOD, Charles. R016.398 A bibliography of North American folkloreH336 a. FOLKLORE and folksong. See item no. 83. 1) GENF RAL 544. JACKSON, Bruce. 534. ABRAHAMS, Roger D. GR 10343 398.0974811 The Deep down in the jungle..., Negro Negro and his folklore in narative Ab82de nineteenth-century folklore fromtl- e streets of Philadelphia. periodicals. Austin, Published for the American Folklore Society Hatboro,Pa.,Folklore Associates, 1964. by the University of Texas Press, 1967. 287p. Bibliog. Glossary. Index. A collection 374p.Bibliog. ofthefolkloreof the Indexes.Anthologyof Negroesina articles,letters, and reviews on Negro neighborhood of South Philadelphia which folklore published in 19th century American attempts to relate the folklore to the social periodicals. background, life, and values of the Negro group. b. FOLKSONGS 545. COUR LANDER, Harold. On Order 535. DORSON, Richard Mercer. 398.09774 Negrofolkmusic,U.S.A.New York, Negro folktalesinMichigan. Cambridge, D738ne ColumbiaUniversityPress,1963. 324p. Harvard University Press. 1956. 245p. First Bibliog. Disography. Index. Examines the book of Negro folklore from the North. essence and development of Negro vocal and instrumental folk music. Contains texts of 536. DORSON, Richard Mercer. GR108.D6 songs. Negro tales from Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and 1968 Calvin, Michigan. 292p. New York, Kraus 546. KR EHBI E L, Henry Edward. On Order Reprint corp, 1968. Afro-American folksongs; a study in racial and national music. New York, Ungar, 1962. 537. HARRIS, Joel Chandler. Fiction 176p. Contains songs with music. Uncle Remus, his songs and his sayings. New York, D. Appleton and company, 1908. 547. LOMAX, John Avery. On Order 265p. The famous book of Negro folk tales American ballads and folk songs. New York, told to a small white boy by Uncle Remus, TheMacmillancompany,1934.625p. an aging Negro servant, whose stories are Bibliog. Index. Includes songs about Negro based on traditional fables of his race. bad men,CreoleNegroes,and Negro spirituals. 538. STONEY, Samuel Gaillard. Fiction 8. PERIODICALS Black Genesis; a chronicle. New York, The Macmillan company, 1930. 192p. Folk tales 548. THE Anglo-African Magazine. In Process told in Gullah dialect-a Negro-English jargon Vols. 1.2, no. 1-3; Jan. 1859-March 1860. of the Carolina low country. 33 New York,Arno Press, 1968.First 558. GOULD, Jean. Fiction publication year of the New York-based That Dunbar boy; the story of America's Negro magazine; contains works of leading famous Negro poet. See item no. 70. Negropoets,spokesmen and authors, 10. NEGRO IMAGE IN LITERATURE including the originai "Confessions of Nat Turner". 559. GROSS, Seymour Lee. PS173 Images of the Negro in American literature. .N407 Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 1966. 549. THE EMANCIPATOR (complete) V326.5 321p. Bibliog. Index. Contains essays on published by Elihu Embree, Jonesborough, Emil Tennessee, 1820. See item no. 235. images of the Negro in American literature from colonial times to the present and details how Negroes have been depicted by 550. THE LIBERATOR. E449.L68 Documents of upheaval; selections from various great American authors. WilliamLloydGarrison's theLiberator, 1831-1865. See item no. 236. 560. NILON, Charles H. 813.52 Faulkner and the Negro. New York, Citadel F73Yn Press, 1965. 111p. An analysis of Faulkner's 551. OHIO. Central Stets 0311ege, R051 treatment of Negro characters in his novels INilberforoe. Library. Oh3in Index to selected periodicals. Boston, Hall, and short stories. 1961. Covers Negro periodicals not indexed C. THE ARTS elsot4Pere.Author-Subject index.Library 1. ART has volumes 1950-1965. 561. DOVER, Cedric. On Order 9. AUTHORS American Negro art. Greenwich, Conn., New 562. HILL, Herbert. PS153.N5H5 York Graphic Society, 1965. 186p. Bibliog. Anger, and beyond; the Negro writer in the Index. A survey, in text and illustration, of United States. See item no. 478. the American Negro artist from colonial times to the present. 563. LOGGINS, Vernon. PS153.N5L65 The Negroauthor,his developmentin 1964 562. PATTERSON, Lindsay. ML3566.P38 America to 1900. Port Washington, N.Y., The Negro in music and art. 2nd. ed. New Kennikat Press, 1964. 480p. Bibliog. Index. York, Publishers Co., 1968. 304p. Bibliog. A general survey of Negro authors from Index. Essays on the Negro contributions to 1760 to 19Cc American art and music. Many photographs. Short biographies. 553a. MARGOLIES, Edward. PS153.N5M26 2. MUSIC Native sons; a critical study of twentieth-century Negro American authors. 563. COURLANDER, Harold. On Order Philadelphia, Lippincott, 1968. 210p. Negro folk music, U.S.A. See item no. 545. Bibliog. Biographical and critical notes on most major American Negro authors since 564. JONES, LeRoi. 1141.3588..173 1900. Blues people; Negro music in white America. New York, W. Morrow, 1967. 244p. Index, b. POETS Studies Negro music-blues and jazz-as being 554. KERLIN, Robert Thcrnas. P5591 symbolic of something about the nature of Negro historians in the United States. See.N4 K4 American culture. item no. 65. 1935 565. K El L, Charles. ML3566.K43 555. WAGNER, Jean. PS153 Urban blues. Chicago, University of Chicago Les pokes nisgres des Etats-Unis; le .N5W3 Press, 1967. 231p. Indexes. Examines the sentiment racial et religieux dans la poisie de contemporary blues scene; concerned with P.L. Dunbar 'a L. Hughes (1890-1940). See the blues singer as culture hero. item no. 523. 568. MYRUS, Donald. On Order c. HISTORIANS I like jazz. New York, Macmillan Co., 1964. 556. THORPE, Earl E. 325.260973 118p. Discography. Index. History of jazz Negro poets and their poems. See item no. T398ne and the persons involved in jazz from its 522. beginning to the present time. d. ABOUT INDIVIDUAL AUTHORS 567. NATHAN, Hans. 780.92 PS3515 557. DICKINSON, Donald C. Dan Emmett and the rise of early Negro Em64Yn A bio-bibliography ofLangston Hughes, .U274262 minstrelsy. Norman, University of Oklahoma 1902-1967. See item no. 71. Reference Press, 1962. 496p. Bibliog. Index. Study of 34 Negro minstrelsyfrom its beginnings in 577. WESLEY, Charles H. E18h.8.W4 England through its development in America Negro labor.in the United States, 1967 to Daniel Emmett. Contains an anthology of 1850-1925, a study in American economic song& history. New York, Russell & Russell, 1967. 342p. Examines the history of Negro labor 568. OLIVER, Paul. On Order from slavery to the exodus North andthe Blues fell this morning; the meaning ofthe effect of that exodus on American economic blues. New York,Horizon Prez, 1961. and social life. 355p. Bibliog. Discography. Index. Studyof thethemes, backgrounds, imagery, and 578. WOODSON, Carter Godwin. 326 motivation of the blues. A century of negro migration. See itemno. W868 144. 569. PATTERSON, Lindsay. ML3566.P38 B URBAN ENVIRONMENT The Negro in music and art. See itemno. 562. 1. GENERAL 579. ELDREDGE, Hanford Wentworth. HT151.E4 570. REVETT, Marion S. 780.977113 Taming megalopolis. Garden City, N.Y., A minstrel town. New York, Pageant Press, R32&ni Anchor Books, 1967. 2 vols. A collection of 1955. 335p. Bibliog. Anaccount of the writings by professionals in various fields of minstrel shows, plays, circuses and concerts urban studies describing thecurrent presented in Toledo from 1850-1900. problems of the cities.

3. THEATER 580. FORTUNE. HT123.F69 The exploding metropolis. Garden City, 571. HUGHES, Langston. PN2286.H75 1958a Black magic; a pictorial history of the Negro N.Y., Doubleday, 1958. 177p. Index. Six Reference articles dealing with recent developments in American entertainment. Seeitem no. 472. and thinking about the health and growth of large American cities. 572. PATTERSON, Lindsay. PN2226.P3 5E1. GOODMAN, Percival. Anthology of the American Negro inthe NA9030.136 theatre; a critical approach. 2nd. ed. New Communitas; means of livelihood andways 1960 of York, Publishers Co., 1968. 306p. Bibliog. life. 2nd. ed. rev. New York, Vintage Index. A critical and judgmental record of Books, 1960. 248p. Modern ideason city the Negro's achievements in the American and regional planning with criticism of theatre. Contains Biographies recent efficiency planning. VIII URBAN PROBLEMS 582. GRODZINS, Morton. 301.36 A. MIGRATION The metropolitan area as a racial problem.G892me Pittsburgh, University of Pittsburgh Frees, 573. BONTEMPS, Arne Wendell. 325.260973 1959. 28p. Examines the racial composition They seek a city. See item no. 143. 8644 of American cities, the attendant problems and their possible solution. 574. HANDL1N, Oscar. 301.451 The newcomers: Negroes and Puerto Ricans H192ne 583. JACOBS, Jane. in a changingmetropolis. NA9108.J3 Cambridge, The death and life of great American cities. HarvardUniversityPress, 1959.171p. New York, Random House, 1961. 458p. Bibliog. Presents the thesis that time and Develop' tolerance, as they have in the past, will solve the author's theory that city neighborhoods thrive on diversity of the problems of New York City's newest uses and interests. immigrants-the Negroes and Puerto Ricans 584. MANDELKER, Daniel R. 575. OSOFSKY, Gilbert. 301.34 KF5305.A4M3 Managing our urban environment:cases, text 1966x Harlem; the making of a ghetto; Negro New 0:5110 & problems. York,1890-1930. New York, Harper & Indianapolis,Bobbs-Merrill, 1966. 1003p. Table of cases. Index. Topical Row, 1966. 259p. Bibliog. Index. Account and (optional approach to legal problems f the evolution of Harlem intoa Negro that arise in contemporary urban ghetto. areas. Casebook approach.

576. ROSS, Frank Alexander. R016.32560973 585. MUMFORD, Lewis. NA2560.M8 A bibliography of Negro migration. See item R733b From no. 77. the ground up;observations on contemporary architecture, housing, highway building, and ciuic design. New

35

A 16 York, Harcourt, Brace & World, 1956. 243p. structure of the Negro community in its Essays on the civic planning problemsnow internal and external relations. confronting the major American metropolitan centers. 597. SPEAR, Allan H. F548.9 Black Chicago:the making of a Negro .N3S65 586. MUMFORD, Lewis. HT151.M79 ghetto, 1890.1920. Chicago, University of The urban prospect; essays. New York, Chicago Press, 1967. 254p. Bibliog. index. Harcourt, Brace & World,1968. 255p. An examination of the external and internal Essays written by the author between 1949 forces which conditioned the development and 1965; argues for regional urban of the Chicago Negro community. planning. c. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

587. THE Negro and the city. New York,On Order 597a. STERNLIEB, George. HO7304.N6S7 Time-Life Books, 1968. 159p. The tenement landlord. New Brunswick, N.J., Urban Studies Center, Rutgers State 588. SAARINEN, Elid. 711.6 University, 1966. 269p. Study of the The city, its growth, its decay, its future. Se12 relationship between slum ownership and New York, Reinhold publishing corporation, market realities and the conditions of slum 1943. 380p. Examines city planningas a war tenement houses; focus on Newsier*, New against slums and urban decay. Jersey.

589. STARR, Roger. On Order 598. WRIGHT, Nathan. HN80.N686 Urban choices; the city and its critics. See Ready to riot. New York, Holt, Rinehart W74 item no. 325. and Winston, 1968. 148p. Describes the city of Newark as an example of urban blight 590. STEIN, Clarence S. 711.0973 d. NEW YORK CITY Toward new towns for America. Cambridge,St34to Mass., I.I.T.Press, 1966. 263p. Bibliog. 599. BROWN, Claude. 309.17471 Index. An account of the creation ofnew Manchild in the promised land. See itemno. 13812ma residential areas both within and outside 491. various American cities. 600. CLARK, Kenneth Bancroft. On Order 591. TUNNARD, Christopher. On Or.* Dark ghetto; dilemmas of social power. See The modern American city. Princeton, N.J., item no. 316. Van Nostrand, 1968. 191p. 601. ELMAN, Richard M. 2. GHETTO COMMUNITY HV99.N6E4 The poorhouse state; the Americanway of a. GENERAL life on public assistance. See item no. 327. 592. HUNTER, David Rcimeyn. HV4045.H8 The slums; challenge and response. See item 602. HANDLIN, Omar. 301.451 no. 321. The newcomers: Negroes and Puerto Ricans H192ne in a changing metropolis. See item no. 574. 593. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.2:748 A time to listen....a time to act; voices from 603. OSOFSKY, Gilbert. 301.34 the ghetto of the Nation's cities. See item Harlem; the making of a ghetto; Negro New Oahe no. 326. York, 1890-1930. See item no. 575. C HOUSING 594. U.S. National Advisory Commission Pr36.8: C49/ 1. GENERAL on Civil Disorders. St9 Supplemental studies for theNational 604. GROOMS, Morton. 301.36 Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders. See The metropolitian area as a racial problem. 13892me item no. 429. See item no. 582.

595. WEAVER, Robert Clifton. 325.260973 605. U.S. Housing and Home Finance Agency. HH1.2:H81/32 The Negro ghetto. See item no. 460. IN379n Our nonwhite population and its housing; the changes between 1950 and 1960. 1963. b. CHICAGO 20p. Based on the 1950 and 1960 Censuses 596. DRAKE, St. Clair. F548.9 of Population end Housing; presents Black metropolis; a study of Negro life in a .N3 07 statistical data on the demographk, northern city. Rev. and enl. ed. New York, 1962 economic and educational status of Negroes, Harper, 1962. 2 vols. Bibliog. A sociological with emphasis on Negro housing statistics. study of Negro life in Chicago; describes the

36 606. U.S. National Commission Pr36.8:Ur1/2 615. WEAVER, Robert Clifton. on Urban Problems 325.260973 8314 The Negro ghetto. See lent no. 460. W379n The large poor family;a housing gap. 1968. 28p. Study of the housing gap for largepoor 3. INTER-RACIAL HOUSING families in seven U.S. cities. 616. DEUTSCH, Morton. E185.89 2. DISCRIMINATION IN HOUSING Interracial housing; apsycholocical .H6D4 evaluation of asocialexperiment. New 607. ABRAMS, Charles. 331.833 York, Russell, 1968. 173p. Bibliog. Study of Forbidden neighbors; a study of prejudicein Ab83fo interracial housing projects in New York housing. See item no. 275. City and Newark to determine their effects on prejudice. 608. COMMISSION on Race andHousing. 331.833 Where shall we live? Report.Berkeley, C737wh 617. PETERSEN, William. University of California Press, 1958. 77p. 309.173 American socialpatterns; studies of race P442am Summary of various reports made by the relations,popular heroes, voting, union Commission from 1955-1958 dealing with democracy, and government bureaucracy. housing discrimination basedon race; Garden City, N.Y., Doubleday, 1956. 263p. examines national aspects of the problems Contains an essay on interracial housing by and focuses on the large urbanareas: Morton Deutsch and Mary Evans Collins. recommends solutions to the problem. 617a. SCHUCHTER, Arnold. HT123.S38 609. LONG, Herman Hodge. 325.260973 White power / black freedom: planning the People vs. property; race restrictive L851p future of urban America. Boston, Beacon in covenants housing. Nashville, Fisk Press, 1968. 650p. Bibliog. An experienced University Press,1947.107p. Discusses urban renewal planner defends the thesis various legal, economic, and racialaspects of that solution of racial problem will require housing discrimination with particular housing one-sixth of the population in new, reference to Chicago and St. Louis. multiracial cities by the year 2,000. 610. MCENTIRE, Davis. 331.833 618. U.S. Department of Housing HH1.29:5/2 Residence and race; final and comprehensive M155re and Urban Development. report to the Commission on Race and New opportunities for open occupancy Housing. See item no. 276. through nonprofit sponsorship. 1968. 26p. Booklet designed to interest and assist 611. STERNLIEB, °mime. HD7304.N6S7 groups of citizens and organizations in The tenement landlord. See item no. 597a. sponsoring housing developments for open occupancy. 612. TAEUBER, Karl E. E185.89 Negroes in cities; residential segregation and .H6T3 619. WILNER, Daniel M. 325.260973 neighborhood change. See item no. 459. Human relations in interracial housing; a W88111u, study of the contact hypothesis. See item 613. THOMAS, Norman C. HD7293 no. 432. Rule 9:politics, administration, and civil .T49 rights. New York, Random House, 1966. 4. PUBLIC HOUSING 121p.Index. An analysis of the1960 S20. MEYERSON, Martin. 331.833 controversy over housing discrimination in Politics, planning, and the public interest; M578po Grosse Point, Michigan. the case of public housing in Chicago. Glencoe,Ill.,FreePress,1955. 353p. 614. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. Law T-Un29874 Describes how decisions were reached Housing in Washington; 1962hw regarding sites for low-rent public housing in hearings....Washington,U.S. Govt.Print. Chicago in the 1950's Off.,1962. 478p.Bibliog. The text of hearings devoted to discovering the degree of 621. U.S. National Commission Pr38.8: Ur1 /2 housing discrimination in the metropolitan on Urban Problems. R31/No.11 Washington area, its reason for existence, More than shelter; social needs in and possible remedies. I ow- and-moderate-income housing.1968. 213p. Based on 20 case histories; describes 614a. VOSE, Clement E. KF622.V6x social purpose behind public housing Caucasians only: the Supreme Court, the programs, identifies groups needing such NAACP, and the restrictive covenantcases. housing, evaluates current programs, and See item no. 277. recommended changes.

37 5. GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS ANDLEGISLATION 2. JUVENILE a. PROGRAMS 629. SOUTHSIDE Community Committee, 364.4 622. U.S. Department ofHousing HH1.27:69 Chicago. So 88 br and Urban Development. Bright shatfnws in Bronzetown; thestory of The house on W. 114th Street.1968. 60p. the Southside Community Committee.See The true story of howone family in New item no. 375. York City used the opportunitiesthat came with a rehabilitated home financedthrough 630. WATTS,, Frederick Payne. 325280973 a combined Federal-City project of home A comparative clinical study of deliquent W349 reINIVI81. and non-delinquent Negro boys. See item no. 376. 623. U.S. National Commission Pr36.8: Ur/2 E URBAN VIOLENCE on Urban Problems. R31/No. 7 Housing America's low-and 1. GENERAL moderated-income families.1968. 30p. 631. MOMBOISSE, Raymond M. HV8055.M6 Appraises the accomplishmentsof existing Riots, revolts, and insurrections. Springfield, Federal housingprograms and evaluates III., C.C. Thomas, 1967. 523p. Index.An program s of the 1968 Housing and Urban extensive treatment, from the law offker's Development Act. viewpoint, of the problems and techniques b. LEGISLATION of riot control. 624. U.S. Congress. Smote. Committee Y4.627/3 632. U.S. National Advisory Commission on Banking and Currency. Pr36.8:C49/ H31/54 967 on Civil Disorders. R29 Fair housing act of 1967; hearings.1967. Report. . 1968. 425p. Index. Examines 508p. Includes text of bills relating to civil America's 1967 civil disorders in the light of rights and housing and testimony made at what happened, why it happened, and Mat the hearings held in August, 1967. can be done.

625. U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee Y4.B27./3: 633. U.S. National Advisory Commission on Banking and Currency. Pr36.8:C49/ H81/55-968 on Civil Disorders. St9 Housing and urban developmentlegislation Pt. 1 apt. 2 Supplemental studies for the National of 1968; hearings. 1968. 2parts. 1433p. Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders. See Includes text of bills,testimony of item no. 429. witnesses, agency reports,and supplementary statements connected with 634. WASKOW, Arthur 1. the hearings held in March, 1968. 301.451 From race riot to sit-in,1919 and theW28fr 1960's; a studyin the connections be- 1967 626. U.S. Housing and Home FinanceAgency. HH1.5:H81/3 .tween conflict and violence. See Itemno. Fair housing laws, summaries andtext of 145. State and municipallaws.1964. 369p. Contains for states and municipalities 2. INDIVIDUAL CITIES summaries and texts of their fairhousing a. CHICAGO laws.Includes court decisions on fair 635. ILLINOIS. Chicago Commission F 448.9 housing, addresses of state agencies on Race Relations. administering fair housing laws, and bibliography of legal materials related The Negro in Chicago; a study ofrace 1968 to relations and a race riot. New York, Arno housing discrimination. Press,1968. 672p. Documentaryon the D CRIME causes and events of the 1919 Chicago race 1. GENERAL riot. b. DETROIT 627. STONE, Alfred Holt. 326 Studies in the American race problem. See St71 636. LEE, Alfred McClung. 325.260774 item no. 256. Race riot. New York, N.Y., TheDryden L51 press, inc., 1943. 143p. Bibliog. Describes 628. WOLFGANG, Marvin E. HV6197.U5W6 the Detroit race riot of 1943 andoffers Crime and race; conceptions and preventative suggestions. misconceptions. New York, Institute of c. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. Human Relations Press, American Jewish Committee, 1964. 71p. Discusses the twin 637. RUDWICK, Elliott M. 301.451 topics of race and crime in the light of best Race riot at East St. Louis, July 2, 1917. R838ra scientific evidence and examines thecauses Car bondale, SouthernIllinoisUniversity and extent of their relationship. Press,1964. 300p. Bibliog. Index. Gives 38 social background of the riot; describes the Arbor, University of Michigan Press, 1968. riot itself; congas: itwith the 1919 591p. Index. Collection of writings on the Chicago and 1943 Detroit riots. various factors causing a decline in the d. LOS ANGELES Negro's relative position in the American economy, particularly in the job market. 638. COHEN, Jerry. F869.L8C6 Burn, baby, burn! The Los Angeles race riot, 1967 August,1965. New York, Avon Books, 646. GARFINKEL, Herbert. 1967 287p. Reconstruction of the events of 331.113 the 1965 Watts riot When Negroes march; the March on018.* Washington Movement in the organizational politics for FEPC. Glencoe, Ill., Free Press, 639. CONOT, Robert E. On Order Rivers of blood, years of darkness. New 1959. 224p. Bibliog. Index. Assesses the York, Bantam Books, 1967. 497p. Bibliog. results and significance of a proposed Negro Study of the Watts riots in 1965: account of March on Washington in July, 1941. events; examination of the lives of the 647. GINZBERG, Eli. 325.260973 people involved and the causes of theevents. The Negro potential. See item no. 307. 0435ne 640. CRUMP, Spencer. F869.L8C78 Black riot in Los Angeles; the story of the 647a. HAYNES, George Edmund. E185.93 Watts tragedy. Los Angeles, Trans-Anglo The Negro at work in New York City. New .N56H41 York,Amo Press, 1968. 158p. Early study of 1968 Books, 1966.160p.Bibliog.Index. Describes the Watts riot in terms of Negro economic conditions written by a Negro sociologist who was one of the economic and educational hardships of the Negroes and criticizes the Mc Cone founders of the Urban League. Commission report. 648. HIESTAND, Dale L. HD4903.5 is. NEWARK Economic growth and employment .U58H5 641. HAYDEN, Thome& F144.N6H27 opportunities for m4icrities. See item no. 1964 Rebellion in Newark; Official violence and 1967a 309. ghetto response. New York, Random House, 1967. 102p. Report on the Newark riots of 649. NORTHRUP, Herbert Roof. 331.113 July, 1967 by a white community organizer The Negro and ehiployment opportunity; N818ne in the Negro ghetto. problems and practices. Ann Arbor, Bureau of Industrial Relations, Graduate School of f. WASHINGTON, D. C. Business Administration, University of 642. KERLIN, Robert Thomas. E185.61.K4 Michigan. 1965. 411p. Papers presented at a The voice of the Negro, 1919. New York, 1968 conference comprising a comprehensive view Arno Press, 1968. 188p. A compilation of of the problems of Negro employment and comment and opinion published in the their possible solution. Negro press during the Washington riot of 1919. Reprint of the 1920 edition. 649a. PER LO, Victor. E185.8.P42 F URBAN RENEWAL The Negro in southern agriculture. See item no. 311a. 643. BELLUSH, Jewel (Lubin). HT170.134 Urban renewal: people, politics, and 649b. ROSS, Arthur Max. E186.8.R6 planning. Garden City, N.Y., Anchor Books, Employment, race, and poverty. See item 1967. 542p. Articles CO the major aspects of no. 312. urban renewal by the best known scholars and experts in the field. 650. TURNER, Bridges Alfred. 371.425 Occupational choices of high school seniors 18510 e 044. DOXIADES, Kionstantinos Apostolou. H11 >5.U6D69 in Texas. See item no. 364. Urban renewal and the future of the American city. Chicago, Public 651. U.S. Bureau of Employment Security. L7.2:Su1 Administration Service,1966.174p. An Succesc. 1967. 34p. Brief sketches of many analytical study of the changes which are Negro men and women who attained making urban renewal necessary; suggests employment success through persistent solutions to the problems involved. effort. IX EMPLOYMENT 652. WEAVER, Robert Clifton. A GENERAL 331.98 Negro labor, a national problem. New York, W379 645. FERMAN, Louis A. E185.8.F45 Harcourt, Brace and company, 1946. 329p. Negroes and jobs: a book of readings. Ann Bib!log. Index. Study of the problem of 39 fitting the Negro into the picture of 661. U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Y3.Eq2:2W58 economic reconversion afterWorld War 11. Commission. Hearings before the U.S. Equal Employment 653. WESLEY, Charles H. E185.8.W4 Opportunity Commission on discrimination Negro labor in the UnitedStates, 1967 in white collar employment. 1968.815p. 1850.1925, a study in Americaneconomic Text of the hearings held in New YorkCity, history. See item no. 577. January 15-18, 1968. B INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS C PROFESSIONS 664. ALEXANDER, Richard D. E185.8.A55 662. EDWARDS, Gilbert Franklin. 301.451 The management of racialintegration in The Negro professional class. Glencoe,Ill.,&Mine business; special report tomanagement. New Free Press, 1959. 224p. Bilbiog. Index.A York, McGraw-Hill, 1964.147p. Bibliog. A study of occupational mobilityamong study of business management'sapproach to Negroes in a selected group of professional racial integration basedon interviews with occupations in Washington, D.C. northern businessmen of medium and largesized organizations. 662a. MARSHALL, F. Ray. E185.8 The Negro and apprenticeship. Baltimore, .M24 656. FELDMAN, Herman. 331.60973 Johns Hopkins Press, 1967. 283p. Index. Racial factors in Americanindustry. See F333r Identifies methods of promoting item no. 306. opportunities for Negroes as apprentices in the skilled crafts; examines the situationof 666. GOURLAY, Jack G. 331.63 New, apprentices in 10 large cities. The Negro salaried worker. NewYork,0743ne American Management Association, 1965. 663. REITZES, Dietrich C. 301A61 103p. Report of the views andexperiences Nag oes and medicine. See itemno. 274. R278ne of managers concerning theirNegro employees; examines currentcompany 664. STAUPERS, Mabel Keaton. 610.73 policies regarding equal employment No time for prejudice;a story of theSt2Ino opportunity. integration of Negroes in nursing in the United States. See item no. 380. 667. GREEN, Lorenzo J. 325.26 The negro wage earner. Washington,D.C., G833 664a. U.S. Manpower Administration. L1.39/3:6 The Association for the study ofnegro life Negroes inapprenticeship.1962. 38p. and history, inc., 1930. 388p. Bibliog.A Contains highlights of a larger reporton social survey of the problems facedby the apprenticeship programs in 10 large U.S. Negro workman as an industrialcompetitor cities examines the problems involved and with the white workman. discusses programs to meet the problem& D LABOR UNIONS 658. NORGREN, Paul Herbert. 658.31 Employing the Negro in American industry; N760em 665. CAYTON, Horace R. 331.63 a study of management practices. New York, Black workers and the new unions. ChapelC316bL Industrial Relations Counselors, 1959.171p. Hill, The University of North Carolinapress, Index. A report, based on interviewswith 1939. 473p. Bibliog. Index. A studyof the management personnel, of their experiences economic status and industrial position of with fitting Negro employees into jobs and Negroes as industrial laborers andas labor environments new to them. union members.

659. U.S. Business and Defense Services C41.2: F84/ 666. HOPE, John. 331.11 Administration. 96$ Equality of opportunity; a union approach H772sq Franchise company data for equal to fair employment. See item no. 273. opportunity in business. See itemno. 313. 667. MARSHALL, F. Ray. 331.63 660. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.10:10 The Negro and organized labor. New York, M356ne Employment testing: guide signs,not stop Wiley, 1965. 327p. Analyzes the relations signs.1968. 30p. Paper by Myron between the Negro and organized labor, Kandel-based on interviews with emphasizing the Influence ofstaternen, psychologists and corporate academicians, and newspaper pundit& officials-concerning eliminating racial biases in employment testing. 66$. MARSHALL, F.Ray. E185.8.M27 The Negro worker. New York, Random House, 1967. 180p. Bibliog. Index. Analyzes

40 the underlying factors influencing Negro 676. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CS1.58.17 employment conditions with major emphasis Investigating complaints of discrimination in on labor union. Federal employment on grounds of race, color,religion,sex, and national origin. 669. SPERO, Starling Denhard. E185.9 1967.28p. Pamphlet designed to assist The black worker; a study of the negro and .574 persons employed by the Federal the labor movement. Port Wash., N. Y. 1966 9rovernment who investigate complaints of Kennikat Press, 1966. 509p. dibliog. Index. discrimination in Federal employment. A study of the status of the Negro in industry from slavery times to 1930 and in 677. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CS1.2:M68/ relation to the general labor movement Study of minority group employment in the 965,966,967 E UNEMPLOYMENT Federal Government, 1967, 230p. Presents 670. RUTLEDGE, Aaron L statistical data on the full-time Federal E185.8.R3 employment of Negroes, Spanish Americans, Nineteen Negro men; personality & Orientals, Aleuts, and Eskimos. manpower retraining. San Francisco, Jossey-Bass, 1967. 109p. Bibliog. Account 678. U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity of a year-long program to retrain hard-core Y3.Eq2.1 unemployed Negro men, written primarily Commission. -967 Second annual report. 1968. 70p. Covers the from apsychological andsociological viewpoint. work and operations of the Commission for the fiscal year 1966-67. 671. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. Cr1.2:M58 2. LEGISLATION Report on Michigan; employmant problems 679. BUREAU of National Affairs, KF3464.A4 of nonwhite youth. See item no. 367. Washington, D.C. 1964x Statefairemployment laws andtheir Reference 672. U.S. Department of Justice. J23.2: Un2/ administration: Washington,1964.285p. Community Relations Service. Pt.2 Index.Completetext of 33 statefair Putting the ilard-core umemployed into jobs; employment laws as of 1964. case studies. 1968. 104p. Report of a 1967 conference on employmentproblems 680. NORGREN, Paul Herbert. HD4903.5 detailing specific programs of business and Towardfairemployment.NewYork, .U58N6 community to meet the hard-core ColumbiaUniversityPress,1965. 296p. unemployed. Bibliog. Index. A survey of state and federal fair employment legislation up to 1963. 673. U.S Manpower Administration. L1.2:H77 Hope for tomorrow. 1968. 20p. Story in 681. SOVERN, Michael I. 331.113, word andpicturesof the Federal Legal restraints on racial discrimination in So89Le Government's efforts to attack hard-core employment. New York, Twentieth Century unemployment amongNegroesinthe Fund, 1966. Bibliog. Index. An Mississippi Delta region. examination, from a lawyer's viewpoint, of F GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS AND LEGISLATION the background, implementation,and achievements of fair employment practices 1. GENERAL legislation. 874. KESSELMAN, Louis Coleridge. 331.11 The socialpolitics of FEPC; a study in K482: 682. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.10:5 reform pressure movements. Chapel Hill, Equal employmentopportunityunder Univ. of North Carolina Press, 1948. 253p. Federal law, 1966. 10p. Brief explanation of bibliog.Index. Assessesthevalue and Federallawas itappliestoequal operation of the Fair Employment Practices opportunity in employment. Commission. 683. U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Y3.Eq/2: 675. KRISLOV, Samuel. JK723.N4K7 Commission. 104/965-66 The Negro in Federal employment: the1967 First annual digest of legal interpretations, quest for equal opportunity. Minneapolis, July 2, 1965 through July1, 1966. 1967. University of Minnesota Press, 1967. 157p. 49p. Covers interpretations of Title VII of Index. Describes and evaluates the major the 1964 Civil Rights Act made by the elements in the equal employment programs Commission on various matters concerning in the federal service, based on interviews discrimination in employment. conducted during 1963-1965 in the various departments and agencies.

41 684. U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Y3.Eq2:2C49/2693. NEGRO Rural School Fund, Inc. 371.974 Commission. The Negro rural school fund, inc. (Anna T. N312 Legislative history of Titles VII and XI of Jeans foundation) 1907.1933; a record of Civil Rights Act of 1964. Includes historical the establishment of the fund, a sketch of its and legislative background, text of the two donor, the minutes of the proceedings of the titlesannotated,textofCongressional Board of trustees from 1908-1932, and the reports, Congressional debates, tabulation of policies developed under the directions of admendments adopted and rejected. the Board of trustees. See item no. 378. X EDUCATION 694. REDCAY, Edward Edgeworth. 371.974 A GENERAL Public secondary schools for Negroes in the R246 686. ASHMORE, Harry S. 371.974 Southern states of the United States; a The Negro and the schools. Chapel Hill, As36ne completelistofallpublic schools for University of North Carolina Press, 1954. Negroes in the Southern states of the United 223p. Bibliog. Comprehensive look at the States that offer any instruction at all on the structure and effects of biracial education in secondary level,as of October 1, 1933. the United States. Washington, D.C. 1935. 72p. A statistical appraisal of the results of the use of the 686. BOND, Horace Mann. LC2801.885 Slater fund which was xst up in 1911 to The education of the Negro in the American 1966 stimulate the growth of Negro secondary socialorder. New York, Octagon Books, schools in the South. 1966. 531p. Bibliog. Index. A history of the education of Negroes in the South from 695. THE Relationsh,p Education 370.193 18601933 with particular emphasis on its to Self-Concept u.:egro Children R279ne economic bask Contains a 1965 and Youth, Tufts /nivenity, 1963 retrospectiveviewof AmericanNegro Negro self-concept: implications for school edication. and citizenship; the report of a conference sponsored by the Lincoln Filene Center for 687. CLIFT, Virgil A. 370.58 Citizenship and Public Affairs. See item no. Negro education in America; its adequacy, J613y 363. problems, and needs. New Harper, v.16 1962. 315p. Index. Essays by Negro and 696. SMITH, Ruth. 325.260973 white educators which analyze the White man's burden: a personal testament. Sm64w significance of education given the Negro New York, The Vanguard press, 1946. 222p. and the outlook for the future. A Northern white woman's description of her experiences while teaching in a southern 688. GINZBERG, Eli. 325.260973 Negro school. The Negro potential. See item no. 307. G435ne 697. U.S. Office of Education. FS5.238: 689. HOLT, John Caldwell. L81555.H79 Race and place;alegalhistory of the 38005 How children learn. See item no. 359. neighborhood school. 1968. 103p. Bibliog. Examination of the issue of the 690. INSTITUTE of International Education. LA230.I 5 neighborhood school in the light of legal Survey of theAfricanstudent: his history withparticular emphasis on achievements and his problems. See item no. districting and discrimination against 360. students from specific schools. Written by educator-historian Meyer Weinberg. 691. MCGINNIS, Frederick Alphonso. 371.974 B HISTORY Theeducationof Negroes inOhio. M175ed Wilberforce, Ohio, 1962. 104p. An historical 698. BOTUME, Elizabeth Hyde. E185.93 account of "Negro Education" as it took First days among the contrabands. New .S787 shape and developed, in the state of Ohio, York, Arno Press, 1968. 286p. A Northern 1968 the work surveys this subject from the early white teacher describes the first school days years of statehood, through the "Black of ex-slaves on the Georgia Sea Islands Laws", the Separate School Law and its during and after the Civil WV. abolition, and provisions for negro higher education. 699. CHILD, Lydia Maria (Francis). E185.86.C46 The freedmen's book. 1968. See item no. 3. 1968 692. MATSON, Floyd W. AC5.M457 700. BEAM, Lura. Voices of crisis; vital speeches on E185.93 contemporary issues. See item no. 284. He called them by the lightning; a teacher's5884 odyssey in the Negro South, 1908-1919.

42 Indianapolis, Bobbs-Merrill,1967.230p. 708. U.S. Commissionon Civil Rights. Reminiscences of a white teacher from CR1.10:7 Racialisolationinthepublicschools; Maine who taught Negroes in the South summary of a report bythe U.S. from 1908-1919. Commission on Civil Rights. See itemno. 271. 701. DABNEY, Charles William. 370.975 Universal education in the South. Chapel D112un 709. U.S. Office of Education. F55.238: Hill, The University of North Carolinapress, Equality of educational opportunity. 1966. 1936. 2 vols.Index. Chiefly a series of 38001 737p.FullreportoftheOfficeof biographical sketches of persons who fought Education's survey of the factors involved in for public education in the South. unequal educational opportunity in the U.S.; contains descriptions of survey design and 702. HARLAN, Louis R. 371.974 examples of questionnaires used. Separate and unequal; public schnnl H226se campaigns 4ndracisminthe Southern 710. U.S. Office of Education. FS.5.238:3800 Seaboard States,1901-1915. Chapel Hill, Equality of educational opportunity. 1966. University of North Carolina Press, 1958. 33p.Summaryreportofthesurvey 290p. Bilbiog. Index. Impact of Northern conducted by the Office of Education philanthropy and Southern racial viewson concerning the lack of equal educational public education in the Southern seaboard opportunityintheU.S. due to racial states from 1900-1915. discrimination. 2. IN THE SOUTH 703. WOODSON, Carter Godwin. LC2741.W7 The education of the Negro prior to 1861. 1968 711. ANDERSON, Margaret. LC2801.A83 New York, Arno Press, 1968. 454p. Bibliog. and The children of the South. See itemno. 354. Account ofthesuccessfulstrivingsof 371.974 Negroes for educational enlightenment in W868e 712. KILPATRICK, James Jackson. 301.451 the pre-Civil War period. The Southern case for school segregation. K559so C DISCRIMINATION AND SEGREGATION See item no. 457. 1. GENERAL 712a. LORD, Walter. 301.451 704. EOUCATIONAL Policies Commission. 371.96 The past that would not die. New York, L884pa American education and the searli for equal Ed83am Harper & Row, 1965. 275p. Bibliog. Index. McMahon opportunity. Washington, 1965. 39p. Deals with the conflicts and results of James Recommendations concerning how Meredith'sattempttoenrollin the American educators can bast deal with the University of Mississippi. inequality of opportunity accorded Negroes. 713. MUSE, Benjamin. 301.451 705. FUCHS, Estelle. 370.1934 Ten yearsofprelude;thestoryof M972te Pickets at the gates. New York, Free Press, F951pi integregationsincethe Supreme Court's 1966. 205p. Bibliog. A study of two case 1954 decision. New York, Viking Press. studies:1) a principals's efforts to relate 1964. 308p.Ribliog. Index. Reviews the teachers to underprivileged students; 2) New impact on the South of the 1954 Supreme York City school boycott in 1965. Court school desegregation decision. 3. GHETTO SCHOOLS 706. SCHROEDER, Oliver. K 714. DENTLER, Robert A. De facto segregation and civil rights; struggle .S35 LC5131.D4 for legal and social equality. See item no. The urban R's; race relationsas the problem 458. in urban education. See itemno. 434.

715. DEUTSCH, Martin. 706a. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. 371.974 LC4065.D4 Equal protection of the laws in public higher Un35eq The disadvantaged child; selectedpapers of education, 1960. Washington, 1961. 355p. Martin Deutsch and associates. See itemno. Bibliog.Reportofthe CivilRights 355. Commissionregardingthe problems of discrimination in publicly controlled junior 716. HENTOFF, Nat. LB880.H4 and senior colleges and universities. Our children are dying. See itemno. 357.

717. HERNDON, James. 707. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.2:Sch6/12 LC5131.H4 Racial isolation in the public schools. See vol. 1-2 The way it spozed to be See itemno. 358. item no. 270. 718. KOHL, Herbert R. LC2803.H3K6 Georgia Press,1951. 254p. Bibliog. 36 children. See item no. 361. 1967 Chronologicaltables. A straightrurward, well-documented historical account of the 719. KOZOL, Jonathan. LC2803 rise and development of Negro colleges in Death at an early age; the destruction of the.B7K6 Georgia from the beginnings in heart and minds of Negro children in the Reconstruction to 1949. Boston public schools. See itemno. 362. D HIGHER EDUCATION 726. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. 371.974 Equal protection of the laws in public higher 1. G:.".!iERAL Un36eq education, 1960. See item no. 706a. 720. COMMISSION on Higher Educational LC2801.C6x Opportunity in the South. 727. U.S. Office of Education. 1118.3:918, The Negro and higher education in the Negro education; a study of the private and 39-39 South. Atlanta. Southern Regional higher schools for colored people inthe Education Board 1967. 48p. A study which United States. Washington, Govt. print off., focuses on the Negro colleges in the South 1917. 2 vols. Maps, charts and indexes. detailing how equal education for Negroes Factual profiles of Negro institutions of can be developed. private and higher educationas of 1916 emphasizing the Southern and Border states, 721. Hampton Institute. Class of 19M. 371.974 arranged by state. The Hamptonian, published by theclass of H189 '23 of Hampton Institute. Hampton,Va., 728. U.S. Public Hua'. .ivies. FS2.22: N31 The Hampton Institutepress,1923. Graduates of predominantly Negro colleges, Unpaged. The 1923 issue of the class of 1964. See item no. 365. Hamptonian, the yearbook of Hampton 2. DIRECTORIES Institute, Hampton, Virginia. The student body in that year numbered 420 and the 729. U.S. Department of Labor. L1.54:N31/ faculty 18. Directory of Negro colleges and universities, 967 March 1967. 103p. Informationon 103 institutions: 722. LOUISVILLE, Ky. University. 378.73 officials, enrollment, degrees A century of municipal higher education;a L93 offered and rented, description of the collection of add. asses delivered during the schools, and its affiliations. observance of the University of Louisville, America's oldest municipal 730. U.S. Department of Labor. L1.2: N31/4 university, March 31to June 8,1937. Directory of1 965-66 graduates from Chicago, Lincoln printing company 1937. predominately Negro colleges. 1966. See item 4 2 2p. Delineation of the then current nu. 51. (1937) status of negro public higher E DESEGREGATION education. 731. BERMAN, Daniel M. KF4155.04a It is so ordered: the Supreme Court ruleson 723. MCGRATH, Earl James. 378.75 school segregation. New York,Norton, The predominantly Negro colleges andM178pr universities in 1966. 161p. Indexes. Outline of the federal transition. New York, Judicial process as Published for theInstitute of Higher itrelatesto school desegregation cases. Education by the Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, Columbia University, 732. , Virgil T. 1965. 204p. Bibliog. Data concerning most 371.974 aspects of 123 predominantly Negro It has happened here. New York,Harper, 0623it 1959. 209p. Index. Account, by the former American colleges and universities. superintendent of schools in Little Rock, Ark., of the school desegregation crisis:here. 724. NOBLE, Jeanne L. 376.65 The Negro woman's college education. New N667ne York, Teachers College, Columbia 733. NATIONAL Associationfor the Z5814.D5N3 Advancement of Colored People. Reference University, 1956.163p. Bibliog. Analysis Integrated school and evaluation of the impact of a college books;adescriptive education upon a selected group of Negro bibliography of 399 pre-schooland elementary school texts and women college graduates. story books. See 'tem no. 82. 725. RANGE, Willard. 378.758 734. U.S. Congress. House. Committee The rise and progress of Negro colleges in Y4.J89/1: R163ri on the Judiciary. Georgia, 1865-1949. Athens, University of 89/21 Guidelinesfor school desegregation;

44 -It hearings. 1966. 157p K. of hearing held Act of 1964. 1968. 24p. Sets forth Federal in December, 1966; ,r. es testimony of government policies with regard to public Harold Howe, Commies,gner of Education. school desegregation.

735. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.6/2:C73 743. U.S. Manpower Administration. L1.2:1n8 Compliance officers manual; a Nandbook of Social and economic implications of comphance procedures undertitle VI of integration in the public schools. 1965. 22p. CivilRights Act of1964.1966. 49p. Contains speech by Kenneth B. Clark and Provides criteria for conducting and discussion afterwards. reporting Title VI compliance reviews and investigations; designed for the training of 744. U.S. Office of Education. FS5.6/2:D45/ officers in various agencies. Revised statement of policies for school 966-2 desegregation plans under Title VI of the 736. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.19:0 Civil Rights Act of 1964. December 1966. Education parks;appraisals ofpidliSto 9p. Publication of those stns Lions of the Code improve educational quality and desegregate of Federal Regulations pertaireing to school the s.,`, 30IS. 1967. 104p. Bibliog. Papers by desegregation, as amended for the school U.S. educators on the concept of education year 1967.68. parks as a means of meeting the r.eds of urban and desegregated education. XI POLITICS A NEGRO POLITICAL INVOLVEMENT 737. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR.1.10:6 1. GENERAL Federal rights under School desegregation law. 1966. 21p. Contains answers to the 745. BAILEY, Harry A. E185.6.815 most frequently asked questions concerning Negro politics in America. Columbus, Ohio, Federal prohibition of school segregation, C.E. Merrill Books, 1967. 455p. Index. A plus a 1966 Federal revision of Title VI of selection of readings on Negro participation the Civil Rights Act of 1964. in American politics during the 1950's and 60's which are based on empirical and systematic social research. 738. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.10:12 Process of change; the story of school desegregation in Syracuse, New York. 1968. 746. BROTZ, Howard. E185.13876 28p. Study of the efforts of Syracuse to Negro social and politicalthought, provide quality integrated education in its 1850-1920; representative texts. New York, public schools. Basic Books, 1966. 593p. Bibliog. Index. Selections from Negroes writing between 1850-1920 to show their thoughts about ttv 739. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.10:8 Schools can be desegregated. 1967. 16p utilre of the race in America. Bibliog.Identifies elements of successful school desegregation and explains some 747 CARMICHAEL, Stokely. E185.615 techniques used by communities to Black power; .the politics of lihcrat;vii in .C32 desegregate their schools. America. New York, Random House, 1967. 198p. Bibliog. Explains why, where and how black Americans can solve their problems 740. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR 1.2: Sch6/ nonviolently. Southern school desegregation, 1966- 67.1967. 13 163p. Report assessing rx1nt progress in school desegregation in the .t,buth, detailing 748. HARRINGTON, Michael. HN58.H25 current unsolved problems, and suggesting Toward a democratic left; a radical program corrective steps. for a new majority. New York, Macmillan, 1968. 314p. Discusses the need for a new 741. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.2:Sch6/ political party based upon black power, Survey of school desegregation in Sfuithern 11 white youth, white collar, labor unions, and and border States1965-66.1966. 70p. the new Leftists. Contains reports of progress made toward school desegregation,identifies principal 749. JACOBS, Paul. In Process barrierstofurther progress, and makes The new radicals; a report with documents. recommendations for corrective action. New York, Random House, 1966. 333p. Analytical portraits of the young radical 742. U.S. Department of Health, Education, and FS1.2:Ech6 activists which draw on significant Welfare. Office for Civil Rights. statements in the new radical dialogue. Policies on elementary and secondary school compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights 45,. 749a. OTTLEY, Roi. F128.9.N3075 755. MATTHEWS, Donald R. E185.61 New world a-coming. New York, Arno Press, 1968 Negroes and the new southern politics. New .M38 1968. 304p. A black reporter's story of York, Harcourt, Brace & World, 1966. 551p. Negroes in government and out during the Index. A comprehensive description and New Deal. Reprint of the 1943 edition. analysis of the contemporary Southern Negro's political participation and its 750. RECORD, Wilson. 325.26 probable development and consequences. The Negro and the Communist Party. Chapel R245 Hill,University of North Carolina, Press, b. RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD 1951. 340p. A study of the Communist 756. BENNETT, Lerone. E185.2 Party's attempts to enlist themass support Black Power, U.S.A., the human side of .B38 of American Negroes. Reconstruction, 1867-1877. See item no. 133. 750a. SMITH, Samuel Denny. E185.6.564 The Negro in Congress, 1870-1901. See item 1966 756a. COX, La Wanda C. (Fenlason). 973.81 no. 64. Politics, principle, and prejudice, 1865-1866; C839po dilemma of Reconstruction America. See 750b. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.2:P75/3 item no. 135. Political participation,a study of participation by Negroes in the electoral and 757. DU BOIS, William Edward Burghardt. On Order political processes in 10 Southern States Black reconstruction; an essay toward a since passage of the Voting rights act of history of the part which black folk played 1965. 1968. 256p. Bawd on 1966 elections in the attempt to reconstruct democracy in in the States studied; study of the typical America, 1860-1880. See item no. 136. difficulties experienced by Negro candidates and voters in the South because of their 758. HIRSHSON, Stanley P. 973.8 MOP. Farewellto the bloodyshirt;northern H617fa Republicans & the southern Negro, 751. WILSON, James G. 301.451 1877-1893. See item no. 137. Negro politics;the search for leadership. W694ne Glencoe,Ill.,FreePress,1960.342p. 759. LYNCH, John Roy. E668 Bibliog. Index. Describes the opportunities The facts of reconstruction. New York, .L98 1968 and problems of Negro leaders, analyzing Arno Press, 1968. 325p. Refutes the charges their goals and methods. that Negroes abused their newly gained 2. IN THE SOUTH political power during Reconstruction.

a. tit-ivtRAL 760. SOUTH Carolina. Constitutional JK4225 752. BURG tSS, Margaret Elaine. 301.451 convention, 1868. 1868 .A1.1 Negro leadership in a southern city, Chapel 13912ne Proceedings of the Constitutional 1968 Hill,University of North Carolina Press, convention of SouthCarolina,heldat 1962. 231p. Bibliog. Index. A study of the Charleston, S.C., beginning January 14th and Negro in a Middle South urban center, ending March 11th, 1868. New York, Arno analyzing the natures,function, and Press,1968. 2 vols.in1.Record of a effectiveness of Negro leadership and Southern convention during Reconstruction, relation to the white leadership. composed of a majority of Negroes, which drew up very democratic laws for the state. 753. LADD, Everett Carl!. 320.975 c. AFTER RECONSTRUCTION Negropoliticalleadershipin the South. L121ne 761. BUNI, Andrew. Ithaca, N.Y., Cornell University Pres:, 1066. E185.93 The Negro in Virginia politics, 1902-1965. 348p. Bibliog. Index. Examines Negro urban .V8BR6 political leadership, particularly in Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, Greenveill, S. Carolina and Winston-Salem, 1967. 296p. Bibliog. Index. Examines the N. Carolina. course of Negro political activity in Virginia.

754. LEWINSON, Paul. 762. EDMONDS, Helen G. 301.451 JK 1929 The Negro and fusion Race, class and party; a history of Negro.A2L4 politicsin North Ed57ne Carolina, 1894-1901 Chapel Hill, University suffrage and white politicsin the South. 1963 New York, Russell & Russell, 1963. 302p. of North CarolinaPress, 1951.260p. Bibliog.Index. Examines the interaction Bibliog. Tables. Index Analyzes the Negro's between the racial question and the white role in the Fusion politics in North Carolina, from 1894-1901. dew and party struggle in the South from 1860.1930.

46

11.0f 1.1) 3. IN THE NORTH B LEGISLATIONAND COURT RULINGS 763. COLLINS, ErnestM. The political 301.451 1. GENERAL behavior of the Negroesin C693po Cincinnati, Ohio rndLouisville, Kentucky. 770. BERGER, Morroe. Ann Arbor, Mich., Equality by 323.4 University Microfilms, statute;legalcontrols over8453eq 1960. 226p. Bibliog. A detailed analysis of group discrimination. See itemno. 278. 1952 the voting behaviorof Negroes in Cincinnati and Louisville, 771. CARMICHAEL, Ky. during theperiod Peter Archibald. 323.40973 1928-1948. The South and segregation. Washington, C212so Public Affairs Press,1965. 344p. Index. A 784. GOSNELL, Harold criticism of the Supreme Foote. F548.9 Court's decisions Negro politicians;the rise of Negropolitics affecting Negro civil rights. in Chicago. Chicago, .N3G67 University of Chicago 1967 772. COX, Archibald. Press, 1967. 396p.Statistical tables.Index. A reprint of K1':757 a study, first published in1935, Civil rights, the Constitution,and the courts. of particular .A5C6 Chicago Negro leadersand the Cambridge, Harvard UniversityPress, 1967. postition of Negroes 76p. Three lectures within thegovernment on civil disobedience, service. federalism, and thepress and their relation 4. NEGRO VOTING to the law. 765. MOON, Henry Lee. 324.15 773, FRIEDMAN,Leon. Balance ofpower: the Negro vote. Garden 323.4 M778b Southern justice. NewYork, Pantheon F914eo City, N.Y., Doubleday,1948. 256p. Index. Books, 365. 306p. Wide-ranging Written by a Negro journalist. accountsMcMahon A study of the of how the lawoperates in regard to civil possible decisiverole Negroesmay have in rights in today's South. U.S. elections. 774. GREENBERG, Jack. 301.451 766. PRICE, HughDouglas. Race relations and The Negro and 324.1 American law. See item G829ra Southern politics;a chapter P931ne no. 430. of Florida history.New York, New York University Press, 1957.133p. Bibliog. Index. 775. 1ANNIELLO, A case study of Lynne. 323.408 the voting behaviorof Milestones along themarch; twelve historic Florida Negroes sincethe outlawing of white Civil Rights documents, WW1 primaries. from World War II to Selma. New York, F.A. Praeger, 1965. 124p. Includes SupremeCourt decisions, 767. STRONG, Donald Stuart. KF4893.S8 executive nrders,congressional legislation, Negroes, ballots, andjudges; national voting ..ghtslegislationinthe Federalcourts. University, Published for 776. JAVITS, Jacob tht Bureau of Koppel,. 323.4 Public Administration,University of Discrimination, U.S.A. Rev.ed. New York, Aiabama, by University of J328di Alabama Press, Wash39 ion Square Press,1962. 289p. 1962 1968. 100p. Table ofcases. Index. Examines Bibliog.Index. A legal cases in connection summary history of with the Civil discrimination in the U.S.with emphasis on Rights Acts of 1957,1960, and 1964; civil rights legislationduring the years focuses on Federal courtcases in Louisiana. 1940.1962. Mississippi, and Alabama. Tablesof cases. 777. MILLER, Loran. 342.73 768. U.S. Commissionon Civil Rights. The petitioners; Political CR1.2:P75/3 the story of the Supreme M815pe participation,a study of Court of the UnitedStates and the Negro. participation by Negroes in theelectoral and New York. PantheonBooks, 1966. 461p. political processes in 10Southern states Tables of cases. A fullchronicle of the words since passage of the voting rights act of and deeds of theSupreme Court respecting 1965. See itemno. 7506. Negro rights from 1789.1965.

769. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.2:V94/2 778. MURRAY, Pauli. The Voting Rights Act....the Law first months. States' lawson race and color, andT-M965: 1965.78p. Summary of thehistory of the appendices containing Voting Rights Act of 1965 international end presentation documents, federal lawsand regulations, of the results cfsurvey of the operation of local ordinances andcharts. See itemno. the Act in 32 Southerncounties during the 279. first two months of itslife.

47 779. NELSON, Bernard Hamilton. El 85.61 790. SOVERN, Michael I. 331.113 The Fourteenth amendment and the Negro .N44 Legal restraint on racial discrimination in So89Le since, 1920. New York, Russell & Russell, 1967 employment. See item no. 681. 1967. 185p. Bibliog. A study of sixty-nine federal cases which have extended the 791. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.10:5 protection granted the Negro against state Equal employment opportunity under governments. Fedv-PI law. See item no. 682.

780. U.S. Congress. House. Committeeon the Y4.J89/1:89/16792. U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Y3.Eq/2: Judiciary. Commission. 10. 2/65-66 Civil rights,1966; hearings. 1966. 1765p. First annual digest of legal interpretations, includes text of bills related to civil rights July 2, 1965 through July 1, 1966. See item and testimony and statements made at no. 683. hearings held in May, 1966. 793. U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Y3.Eq2: 2 781. WAITE, Edward F. Law Commission. C49/2 T h eNegro in the Supreme T-W1342n Legislative history of Titles VII and XI of Court Minneapolis, Minn., Minnesota law civil rights act of 1964. See item no. 684. review,1946. 96p. A review of major 4. FREEDOM OF SPEECH Supreme Court cases concerning the Negro chronologically arranged, from 1857-1946. 794. KALVEN, Harry. 342.733 The Negro and theFirst amendment. K127ne 782. WILSON, Theodore Brantrier. V323.1196075 Columbus, Ohio. StateUniversityPress, The black codes of the South. University, W698bL 1965. 190p. Bibliog. Analyses a series of University of Alabama Press, 1965. 177p, recent Supreme Court decisions as reflecting Bibliog.Index. An examination of the the influence of the Negro protest 1865-66 southern statutes governing movement on changes in constitutional law Negroes. affecting the 14th and 1st. amendments. 2. EDUCATION 5. HOUSING 783. BERMAN, Daniel M. KF4155.B4x 795. U.S. Congress. Senate. Committeeon Y4.1322/3: It is so ordered: the Su Court rules on Banking and Currency. H31/54 967 school segregation. See , no. 731. Fair housing act of 1967; hearings. See item no 624. 784. U.S. Commissior ;ivii Rights. 371.974 Un35eq 796. U.S. Congress. Senate. Committeeon Y4.1322/3: Equal protection of the laws in public higher Banking and Currency. H81/55-968 education, 1960. See item no. 706a. Housinp and urban development legislation pt. 1 & pt 2 785. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR.1.10:6 of 1968:hearings. See item no. 625. Federal rights underschool desegregation law. See item no. 737. 797. U.S. Housing & Home Finance Agermy. HH1.5:H81/3 Fair housing laws, summaries and text of 786. U.S. Office of Education. FS5.6/2: State and municipal laws. See item no. 626. Revised statement of policies for school D45/966-2 desegregation plans under Title VI of the 798. VOSE, Clement E. KF662.V6x Civil Rights Act of 1964. See item no. 744. Caucasians only: the Supreme Court, the NAACP, and the restrictive covenantcases. 3. EMPLOYMENT See item no. 277. 787. BUREAU of National Affairs, Washington,KF3434.A4 6. POVERTY PROGRAM D.C. 1964x Statefair employment laws and their Reference 799. MENCHER, Samuel HV245.M39 administration:texts,FederalState Poor law to poverty program; economic cooperation, prohibited acts. See item no security policy in Britain and the United 619. States. See item no. 332.

788. GARFINKEL, Herbert. 331.113 800. U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity. PrEx10.2: When Negroes march; the March on G18wh Legalservicesinaction,the poor seek L52/3 Washington Movement in the organizational justice. 1967. 28p. Describes the operations politics for FEPC. See item no. 646. of the Legal ServicesPrograms of the War on Poverty to help the poor receive justice. 789. NORGREN, Paul Herbert. HD4903.5 Toward fair employment. See item no. 680. .U58N6

48 r- 7. VOTING RIGHTS America, intended for the use of secondary 801. STRONG, Donald Stuart. KF4893.S8 school history teachers. Negroes, ballots, and judges; national voting rights legislation in the Federal courts. See 812. SCHROEDER, Oliver. K item no. 767. De facto segregation and civil rights; struggle .535 forlegal and socialequality. See item 802. TAPER, Bernard. 328.334 no.458. Gomillion versus Lightfoot; the Tuskegee T161go gerrymander case. New York, McGraw-Hill, 812a. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.10:15 1962. 118p. A resume of the Supreme Court Civil Rights Directory, October 1968. 1680. case concerning the deprivation of Negro Contains four sections listing addresses and voting rights in Tuskegee, Alabama through phone numbers of Fedora! officials, private political gerrmandering. organizations, and State agencies involved with civil rights responsibilities. 803. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR 1.2: V94/2 The Voting Rights Act....the first months. 812b. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.9: See item no. 769. Publications catalog. See item no. 81. C28/966 XII THE FREEDOM REVOLUTION 813. U.S. Department of State S1.69:135 A CIVIL RIGHTS STRUGGLE Civil rights and race re!ations; a seminar. See 1. GENERAL item no. 415. 2. HISTORY 804. BARBOUR, Floyd B. E185.615 The Black Power revolt; a collection of .B3 814. BONTEMPS, Arna Wendell. 325.260973 essays.Boston,P.Sargent.1968. 287p. 100 years of Negro freedom. 1961. See item B644on Bibliog. Index. Collection of essays from all no.54. McMahon periods of American history mowing the development of Negro protest movements. 815. GRANT, Joanne. On Order Blackprotest;history, documents, and 805. BERGER, Morroe. 323.4 analyses, 1619 to the present. New York, Equality by statute;legalcontrols over 8453eq Fawcett, 1968. 505p. Bibliog. History of the group discrimination. See item no. 278. 1952 Negro protest movement as reflected in written records,with opinion and 806. BLACK American and the press. E185.615 interpretive materials added. Los Angeles, Ritchie, 1968. 86p. .853 816. GREENBERG isl. 301.451 807. COX. Archibald. KF4757 Race relations and American law. See itemG 829ra Civil rights, the Constitution, and the courts. .A5C6 no. 430. See item no. 772. 817. IANNIELLO, Lynne. 323.408 808. DAEDALUS. E185.6.1324 Milestones along the march; twelve historic la 6mi The Negro American. See item no. 5a. Civil Rights documents, from World War II to Selma. See item no. 775. 809. HUSZAR, George Bernard de. 323.4 Equality in America; the issue of minority H969 818. KONVITZ, Milton Ridvas. 323.4 rights. New York, H.W. Wilson Co., 1949. A century of civilrights. New York, 1:837ce 259p. Bibliog. Essays reflecting the range of Columbia UniversityPress,1962.293p. opinion on the type and extent of Negro Tables of cases and statues. Index. Historical discrimination and methods tu overcome it. and philosophical analysis of civil rights developments durh use past century 810. MCCLELLAN, Grant S. 323.4 through an examination of federal and state Civil rights. New York, H. W. Wilson Co., M132ci legislative action. 1964. 192p. Bibliog. Emys on rne advances in civil rights for Negroes and others in 819. LOGAN, Rayford Whittingt:mn. E185.61 American society and efforts toward global The Betrayal of the Negro, from Rutherford .L64 human rights. B. Hayes to Woodrow Wilson. See item no. 1965 101. 811. MOONEY, Chase Curran. E185.61.M76 Civilrights:retrospect and prospects. 820. MILLER, Loren. 342.73 Washington, Service Center for Teachers of The petitioners; the story of the Supreme M615pe History, 1961. 18p. Biblicg. A summary Pi' Court of the United States and the Negro. the developments in Negro civil rights in See item no. 777.

49 821. STERNE, Emma (Golden). E185.98 829. GOLDEN, Harry Lewis. 323.4 They took their stand. New York, .A1S7 Mr. Kennedy and the Negroes. Cleveland, G565mi Crowell-Collier Press, 1968. 238p. Bibliog. World Co.,1964. 319p. Bibliog. Index. Index. Written for grades 6 andup. Story of the Negro's struggle for equal rights Collective biography of 12 white emphasizing John F. Kennedy's role in that Southerners who have at various times struggle. opposed slavery and discrimination. 3. CIVIL RIGHTS IN THE 20th CENTURY 830. HANDLIN, Oscar. E185.61 Firebell in the night; the crisis in civil rights. a. GENERAL .H23 Boston,Little, Brown,1964.110p. 822. BRODERICK, Francis L. E1135.887 Examination of the developments in civil Negro protest thoughtin the twentieth rights from 1954-1964. century. Indianapolis Bobs-MerrillCo., 1965. 444p. Index. Selections from 831. ISAACS, Harold Robert. 301.451 little-known material which emphasize The new world of Negro Americans. 1963. Is1ne programs and platforms that have spoken for See item no. 16. the Negro from 1895-1965. 832. KING, Martin Luther. On Order 822a. CARMICHAEL, Peter Archibald. 323.40973 Ihave a dream; speech at the Marchon The South and segregation. See itemno. C212so Washington. 1963. 6p. 771. 833. KING, Martin Luther. E185.615 823. FRANKLIN, John Hope. On Order Where do we go from here: Chaos or .K5 The Negro in twentieth century America;a community?See item no. 20. reader on the struggle for civil rights. New York, Vintage Books, 1967. 542p. Bibliog. 834. KING, Martin Luther. 301.451 A source book of readings on the struggle Why we can't wait. New York, Harper & K585wh for civil right& Row, 1964.178p.The story of the Birmingham demonstrations and the March 824. JAVITS, Jacob Koppell. 323.4 on Washington. Discrimination, U.S.A. See item no. 776. J328di 1962 835. LEWIS, Anthony. 301.451 Portrait of a decade; the second American L585po 825. KONVITZ, Milton Ridvas. K F4749 revolution. New York, Random House, 1964. 1964 Expanding liberties;freedom's gainsin Kii2x 322p.Index.Selections from articles postwar America. New York, Viking Press, appearing in the New York Times during the 1966. 4 2 9p. Analysis of current civil years1954-1964 dealing with the Negro liberties problems by this noted legal revolution. authc'rity. b. IN THE W's 836. MATSON, Floyd W. AC5.M457 Voices ofcrisis;vital speeches on 826. AMERICAN Federation of Labor and HD8055.A5A365 contemporary :ssues. See item no. 284. Congress of Industrial Organizations. no. 57 Industrial Union. Dept. 837. MUSE, Benjamin. E185.615 Today's civil rights revolution. Washington, The American Negro revolution; from .M83 19e 22p. Contains two civil rights speeches nonviolence to black power., 1963-1967. of A. Philip Randolph and Walter Reuther See item no. 149. and the text of an AFL-CIO civil rights resolution. 838. SHERRILL, Robert. F216.2 Gothic politics in the Deep South; stars of .S48 827. DUNBAR, Leslie W. E185.616 the new Confederacy. See item no. 450. A republic of equals. Ann Arbor, University .D8 of Michigan Press, 1966. 132p. Index. Essays 839. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. CR1.10:15 on the impact upon America's political ideas Civil Rights Directory, October 1968. See and institutions of the civil rights struggle item no. 812a and the Negro revolt. 840. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. Low T-Un29874 828. FRIEDMAN, Leon. 323.4 Hearings before the United States 1980d Southern justice. See item no. 773. F914so Commission on Civil Rights. Hearings held in McMahon Detroit, Michigan, December 14, 1960 and December 15, 1961. Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. Office, 1961. 511p. Includes maps, charts, etc. 841. U.S. Congress. House. Committee Y4.489/1: three non-violent protest movements;Henry on the Judiciary. 89/16 Thoreau: Mohandas Gandhi; andthe Civil rights, 1966; hearings Seeitem no. 780. American Negroes of today.

842. U.S. Manpower Administration. L1.2:M31/50 850. WISH, Harvey. 301.451 Civil rights in the .urban crisis. 1968. 28p. The Negro since emancipation. Seeitem no. W757ne Contains remarks by DonaldSlaiman and 111. discussion afterwards. 2. GENERAL

843. U.S. White House Conference Y3.W58/15: 851. BOOKER, Simeon. 301.451 "To Fulfill These Rights". 2-C83 Black man's America. See itemno. 1. B644bL Council's report andrecommendations to the Conference.1966.104p. Document 852. BRODERICK, Francis L. E185.887 which sets the policies for considerationby Negro protest thought in the twentieth the fullConference inthe areas of century. See item no. 822 economic, educational, housing,and legal rights of Negroes; details neededactions in 853. BURNS, W. Haywood. 301.451 those area The voices of Negro protest in America.See 8937vo Item no. 377. 844. U.S. White House Conference Y3.W58/15: 'To Fulfill These Rights". 1/966 854. CARMICHAEL, Stokely. E185.615 Report. 1966. 177p. Reportof the Black power; the politics of liberation in .C32 conference held in Washington D.C. June America. See item no. 747. 1-2,1966; reco-nmendations ofthe conference with regard to furtheringthe 855. DUBERMAN, Martin B. PS3554.U25 economic, educational, housing,and legal In white America, a documentaryplay. See 15 rights of Negroes; summaries ofConference item no. NM discussions. 856. FRIEDMAN, Loon. E185.61 845. U.S. White House Conference Y3.W58/15: The civil rights reader; basic documentsof .F857 "To Fulfill These Rights". 2 Sp3 the civil rights movement. New York,Walker, Speeches.1966. 66p. Contains the five 1 96 7.348p.Bibliog. A collection of addresses made to the full Conferenceon significant documents in the civil rights June 1-2,1966 by President Johnson, movement, arranged by subject. vice-President Humphrey, A.Philip Randolph, Thurgood Marshall, and Roy 857. HANSBERRY, Lorraine. 301.451 Wilkins. The movement; documentary ofa struggle H108mo for equality. New York, Simnnand 846. YOUNG, Whitney M. On Order Schuster,1964. 127p. Collection of To be equal. New York, McGraw,1966. photographs on the civil rightsmovement, 2 5 6p. Proposes social, economic,and with text by Miss Hansberry. political programs asan alternativeto continuing racial conflict. 858. KALVEN, Harry. 342.733 The Negro and the First amendment. B THE PROTEST MOVEMENT See K127ne item no. 794. 1. HISTORY 859. LOMAX, Louis E. 847. GRANT, Joanne. On Order 301.451 Blackprotest;history, documents, and The Negro revolt. Se itemno. 417. L837ne analyses, 1619 to the present. See itemno. 815. 860. MURPHY, Raymond John. On Order Problems & prospects of the Negro 848. LYND, Stoughton. On Order movement. Belmont, Calif., Wadsworth Pub. NonviolenceinAmerica; a documentary Co.. 1966. 440p. Bibliog. history. Indianapolis, Bobbs-Merrill, 1966. 535p. Bibliog. Collection ofover 40 excerpts 861. POWLEDGE, Fred. 5185.515 by famous Americanexponents of Black power, white resistance;notes on the .P8 nonviolence from Thoreau to Bayard Rustin. new civil war. See Item no. 150.

862. WAKEFIELD, Dan. 849. SCHECTEria Betty. 301.24 323.175 Revolt in the South. New York, Grove Press, The peaceable revolution. Boston, Houghton Sch21pe W137re Mifflin, 1963. 243p. Bibliog. Index. Storyof 1960. 128p. A brief reporton the Negro civil rights revolution in the South.

51 863. WARREN, Robert Penn. E185,61 B BLACK POWER Who speaks for the Negro? New York, ,W22 874. BARBOUR, Floyd B. E185.615 Random, House, 1965. 454p. Index. The Black Power revolt; a collection of .B3 Interviews with over 20 Negro leaders and essays. See item no. 804. lesser-ithownparticipantsin the civil rights movement. 875. CARMICHAEL, Stokely. E185.615 Black power: the politics of liberation in£32 864. WASKOW, Arthur I. 301.451 America. See item no 747. From race riot to sit-in,1919 and theW28fr 1960's; a study in the connections between 1967 876. EAGER, Charles E. E185.615 conflict and violence. See item no. 145. White reflections on black power. See item .F3 3, INDIVIDUAL CASES AND GROUPS no. 147. 865. KING, Martin Luther. 301.451 877. KILLIAN, Lewis M. Stride toward freedom; the Montgomery KI585st E185.815 story. New York, Harper,1958. 230p. The impomible revolutiontBlack power and .K48 Index. Story of the Negro bus boycott in the American dream. New York, Random Montgomery, Alabama. house. 1968. 198p. Bibliog.

878. POWLEDGE, Fred. 868. KING, Martin Luther. 301.451 E185.815 Black power, white residtance; notes on the Why we can't wait. See item no. 834. K585wh .P6 new civil war. 1967. Sea item no. 150. 867. SUGARMAN, Tracy. On Order Stranger at the gates; a summer in 879. WRIGHT, Nathan. On Order Mississippi. New York, Hill and Wang, 1966. Black power and urban unrest; creative 240p. A book of words and drawings about possiblities. New York, Hawthorn Books, 1967. 200p. Index. Discusses Black Power as the author's experiences on the1964 Mississippi Summer Project of the Southern amovement vital to the growth, Civil Rights Movement development, and peace of the U.S. C BLACK NATIONALISM 868. WAYNICK, Capes M. 301.451 880. ESSIENUDOM, Essien Udosen. 297.0073 North Carolina and the Negro.Raleigh, W368no Black nationalism; a search for an identity in Es77bL North Carolina Mayors' Co-operating America. Chicago, University of Chicago Committee,1964. 309p.Bibliog. Index. Press, 1963. 367p. Bibliog. Index. Examines Reports the experiences of cities and towns the ideology, organization, and leadership of in North Carolina when confrontedby the black nationalism. 1963 Negro demostration. 881. JONES, LePoi. E185.8 869. ZINN, Howard. E185.61 Home; social essays. See item no. 385 .J74 SNCC; the new abolitionists. Sae item no.Z49 382. 1965 882. LINCOLN, Charles Eric. E185.61 XIII BLACK POWER AND BLACK NATIONALISM The Black Muslims in America. Boston,.L56 A GENERAL Beacon Press. 1963. 276p. Index. Account of the Black Muslim movement in the 870. BURNS, W. Haywood. 301.451 United States; describes its orgies, doctrines, The voices of Negro protest in America, See B937vo organization, and leadership. item no. 377 883. LITTLE, Malcolm. On Order 871. GARvEY, Marcus. In Process The autobiography of Malcolm X. See item Philosophy and opinions of Marcus Garvey. no. 502. New York, Arno Press, 1968. The speeches and writings of a forerunner oftoday's black 884. LITTLE, Malcolm. On Order separatists who led a "Back to Africa" Malcolm X speaks: selected speeches and movement after World War I. statements.London, Seeker & Warburg, 1966. 226p. Collection of the thoughts of 872. HARRINGTON, Michael. HN58.H25 Malcolm X which he gave voice toduring the Toward a democratic left; a radical program last two years of his life. for a new majority. See item no. 748.

873. JACOBS, Paul. In Process The new radicals; a report with documents. See item no. 749. UniversityPress,1967. 420p. Bibliog. PART II Glossary. Index. A study which emphasizes NEGROES OUTSIDE THE UNITEDSTATES Brazil's assimilation rather thansegregation AND AFRICA of the Negro. I NORTH AMERICA 894. RAMOS, Arthur. A CANADA F2659.N4R34 The Negro in Brazil. Washington, D.C.,The 1951x 885. PEASE, William Henry. 301.461 Associated publishers,inc.,1951. 210p. Black Utopia; Negro communalexperiments P327bL Bibliog.Index. An introduction to and in America. See itemno. 124. summary of the role and place of the Negro B MEXICO in Brazil. 886. VAN DEN BERGHE, Pierre L HT1521.V3 895. VAN DEN BERGHE, Pierre L. Race and racism; a comparative HT1521.V3 perspective. Race and racism; a comparative perspective. See item no. 269. See item no. 269. II CARIBBEAN AREA C DUTCH GUIANA A CUBA 896. HERSKOVITS, Melville Jean. 918.8 887. KLEIN, Herbert S. Rebel destiny; among the bush Negroesof H438 HT1076.K55 Du tch Guiana. New York, McGraw-Hill Slavery in the Ameris-Ais;d comparative study of Virginia and Cuba. See book company, inc., 1934. 366p.Describes item no. 209. a group of Bush Negroes in Dutch Guiana, B HAITI South America. 888. SEABROOK, WilliamBuehler. 917.294 D ECUADOR The magic island. New York, Harcourt, Sellma 897. WHITTEN, Norman E. Brace and company 1929. 336p. 301.44098663 Stories Class, kinship, and power in about sorcery and witchcraft in an Ecuadorian W618cL Haiti. town; the Negroes of San Lorenzo. Stanford, C JAMAICA Calif. Stanford University Press, 1965.238p. Bibliog. Index. Describes the changing 889. PATTERSON, Orlando. On Order social The sociology of slavery;an analysis of the structure of a northwest Ecuadorian port origins, development andstructure of Negro town in terms of Negro adaptationto the slave societyin Jamaica. London, changing social condition. MacGibbon & Kee, 1967. 310p.Bibliog. An IV GREAT BRITAIN analysis of the origins, development and 898. BRAITHWAITE, Edward Ricardo. structure of Negro slave society in Jamaica. 373.4212 Ti, Sir, with love. See itemno. 433. 8731to III SOUTH AMERICA A GENERAL PART III KV. TANNENBAUM, Frank. 326.973 THE NEGRO IN AFRICA Slave and citizen, the Negro in theAmericas. T157 SECTION A-SUBJECT CATEGORIES See item no. 34. B BRAZIL I BACKGROUND AND GENERALINFORMATION A GENERAL 891. EDUARDO, Octavio da Costa. 851.A558 The Negro in northern Brazil,a study in V.15 1966 899. BOYD, Andrew Kirk Henry. G2445.86 acculturation.Seattle,University of An atlas of African affairs. Rev. ed.New 1965 Washington, 1948. 131p. York, Praeger, 1966. 133p. Brief guide to 38 Reference new African countries created since 1960, 892. FREYRE, Gilberto. 918.103 concentrating on recent developments in The masters and the sieves(Casa-grande & F899ca each nation and including generaland senzala) a study in the developmentof sections/ maps. Braziliancivilization. New York, A.A. Knopf, 1946. 537p.Bibliog.Glossary. 900. CARLSON, Lucile. DT6.G25 Index. Examines the relationship ofthe Africa's lands and nations. NewYork, imported Negro to the Portugueseconqueror McGraw-Hill, 1967. 398p. Bibliog.Tables and the aboriginal Indians in the formation and maps. Discusses thegeographic, of Brazil. socio-economic, and politicalaspects of various sections of Africa. 893. PIERSON, Donald. F2659.N4P5 Negroes in Brazil; a study ofrace contact at 1967 901. CAR Y, Joyce. DT20.C3 Bahia. Carbondale, SouthernIllinois The case for African freedom, andother

53 writings on Africa. Austin, University of 910. HERSKOVITS, Melville Jan. DT352.H43 Texas Press, 1962. 241p. Index. Collection The human factor in changing Africa. New of essays on Africa by the author, an English York, Knopf, 1965. 500p. Bibliog, Index. novelist: Analysis of the forces that have molded the life of the sub-Saharan African continent. 902. CHICAGO. University. Committee JC365.C47 for the Comparative Study of New Nations. 911. HODDER, B. W. DT3.H63 Old societies and new States; the quest for Africaintransition: geographical essays. 1967 modernity in Asia and Africa. New York, New York, Barnes & Noble, 1967. 378p. Free Press of Glencoe, 1967. 310p. Index. Essays on African geography which treat Essays intending to discover the principles related problems of population, politics, and that underliethe social and political economics. development of newly independent Asian and African states. 912. JUNOD, Violeine I. DT30.0182 The handbook of Africa. New York, New Reference 903. FITZGERALD, Waiter. DT5.F5 York University Press, 1963. 472p. Provides Africa: a social, economic, and political 1967 comparable social, political, and economic geography of its major regions. 10th ed. factual data on each of the political units of London, Methuen, 1968.503p, Africa.

904. GOULD, Peter R. 916 912a. KIMBLE, George Herbert Tinley. 916.7 Africa, continent of change. Belmont, Calif., G735ef Tropical Africa. New York, TwentiethK569tr Wadsworth Pub. Co., 1961. 256p. Bibliog. Century Fund,1960. 2 vols.Index. A Writings on the mein political, economic, comprehensive treatment of the social, and social problems of Africa written economic, and political elements in generally in non-technical language. sub-Saharan Africa.

905. GROVE, Alfred Thomas. DT352.G7 913. MCEWAN, Peter J. M. DTS.M14 Africa south of the Sahara. Oxford, Oxford Modern Africa. New York, Crowell, 1967. 1965 U.P., 1967. 275p. Bibliog. Index. Surveys 444p. Bibliog. Statistical tables. Index. An the physical environment of sub-Saharan anthology treating the major features of Africa and gives historical and contemporary Africa today. information about nine African regions. 914. MEYER, Frank S. 309.16 906. GUNTHER, John. 916 The African ; dilemmas of an emerging M575ef Inside Africa. New York, Harper,1955. G958in continent. New York, John Day Co., 1965. 952p. Bibliog. Index. Covers Africa today, 253p. Twelve essays on modern problems yesterday, and potentially tomorrow: regarding Africa written by natives, European colonizing, African nationalism, long-time African residents,and students of repression in South Africa,factional African affairs. difficulties of the independent states. 915. NYERERE, Julius Kambanga. DT448.N9A5 907. HAILEY, William Malcolm Halley. 309.16 Freedom and unity: Uhuru na umoja;a An African survey; a study of problemsH125.3 selection from writings, and speeches, arising in Africa south of the Sahara. Rev. 1952-65. London, Nairobi etc. Oxford U.P., 1956. New York, Oxford University Press, 1967. 366p. Index. The thoughts of the 1957. 1676p. Comparative study of the current President of Tanzania on various countries, peoples, and institutions of aspects of African affairs. sub-Saharan Africa and the European influence upon the area. Complete revision 916. SILLERY, Anthony. 916 of 1938 edition. Africa; a socialgeography. London, G. $135af Duckworth, 1961. 244p. Bibliog.Index. 908. HAINES, Charles Grove. 960 General view of Africa's geography, people, Africa today Baltimore, Johns HopkinsH127af culture, economics, and race relations. Press,1956. 510p. Studies covering all phases of African life as seen by Western 917. STILLMAN, Calvin W. 960 eyes. Africainthe modern world. Chicago,8t54af University of Chicago Press, 1955. 341p. 909. HAYNES, George Edmund. 916 Index. Studies by 16 social scientists from Africa, continent of the future. New York, H333af five nations on the economic, social, and Association Press,1950. 516p. A political patterns of contemporary Africa. country-by-country survey of Africa south of the Sahara. 54 918. WASHINGTON, Booker Taliaferro. 325.260973 926. STATE of the Union; economic. The story of the Negro. the R316.8 rise of the raceW276: financial and statistical yearbook from slavery. New York, Doubleday, St29 Page & for the Union of South Africa. company. 1909. 2 vols. In three parts: The Cape Town, Culemborg Publishers. Negro in Africa; the Negro Library as a slave; the has 1958-1960, 1962 editions. Index. Negro as a freeman. A yearbook of the Union of South Africa covering its government and politics, 919. WEATHERFORD, WillisDuke. 325.260973 foreign policy, population, education, The Negro from Africato America. New W378 York, George H. Doran industry, transportation, finance and company, 1924. commerce. 487p. Survey of the life andprogress of the Negro beginning with hisAfrican 927. THE YEAR book and guide background to his place in the to East Africa. 8916 social and London, S. Low, Marston. Library has 1952, economic life of America circa. 1925. Y32a 1959 -1961editions. Survey, statistical b ENCYCLOPEDIAS articles, nd travel guides to the states and territories of East Africa. 920. JUNOD, Violaine I. DT30.J82 The handbook of Africa. Seeitem no. 912. Reference 928. THE YEAR book and guideto Southern R916.8 Africa. 921. ORBIS, Theencyclopaedia of R310 Y32 London, S. Low, MarstOn. Latest edition in extra - European countries;a survey and Or1 libraryis directory of political, industrial,financial, 1961. Contains descriptive, cultural, and scientific organizations, inthe statistical and patter information about continents of Africa, America, Asiaand the states and territories of Southern Africa. Australasia, arranged alphabeticallyunder D AFRICAN STUDIES countries. London, Europa Publications, 929. DUIGNAN, Peter. 195. 1 vol. 415p. A survey and R016.96 directory of A checklist of serials for African studies. political, economic, cultural, and D883ch scientific Based on thelibraries ofthe Hoover organizations inthe various countries of Institution and Stanford Africa and other non-European University. countries. Stanford, Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace, Stanford University, 922. ROSENTHAL, Eric. 8916.8 1963. 104p. Lists the serials of African Encyclopaedia of Southern Africa. New R727en studies held by the Libraries of the Hoover York, F. Warne, 1961. 600p. Alphabetical Institutions and Stanford University. encyclopedia treating all the variousaspects of the land and life of southern Africa. 930. LYSTAD, Robert A. 916 923. ROSENTHAL, Eric. The African world; a survey of social L997af DT729.R65 research. New York, Praeger, 1965. 575p. Encyclopaedia of Southern Africa. 4th ed. 1967 Bibliog. Index. Contains 18 bibliographical New York, F. Warne, 1967. 638p. The first Reference essays on recent knowledge in various areas encylopedia of Southern, not just of South, of African studies. Africa.Features include a list of South African diamonds, a table of Cam weights 931. UNITED NATIONS Educational, and measures, and a n., p of the Swaziland DT19.5.U5 Railway. Scientific and Cultural Organizations. Reference Secretariat. C YEARBOOKS Socialscientists specializinginAfrican 924. OFFICIAL South African Municipal 8352.068 studies; directory. Paris, Ecole. pratique des Yearbook. Of 2 hautes etudes, 1963. 3.5p. Index. The first Cape Town, F. G. Pay,Library has single volume "Who's who" *voted to 1937.1968 editions.General information African social scientists and social scientists and statistics of South African everywhere specializing In African studies. municipalities. Covers the period 1959-1961. In French and English.

925. SOUTH AFRICA. Office of'anus F1316.8 and statistics. Sorsof 932. U.S. Library of Congress. African Section. 8016.916 Off 'cal year book of the Union....Pretoria, Serials for African studies.Washington, Un353se Library has 1934-1935, 1939 editions. General Reference and Bibliography Includes maps and charts coveringSouth Division,Reference Dept.,Library of Africa's social, economic, andpolitical Congress, 1931. 163p. Bibliog. Index. List of developments. serials relative to African studies including monographs annual reports, yearbooks, directories, and ephemeral publications.

55 E BIOGRAPHY 939. HOWARD Univenity,Washington, D.C. R016.96 933. HOOKER, James R. CT3150 Library. Moorland Foundation. H837ce Black revolutionary; George Padmore'spath .P3H6 A catalogue of the African collectionin the from communism to panAfricanism.New Moorland Foundation, HowardUniversity York, Praeger,1967. 168p. Bibliog.The Library. Washington, HowardUniversity story of the father of black African Pros, 1958. 398p. Index.4,865 book entries emancipation. with a general section arrangedby subject; preceding the listing bycountry divisions. 934. THE NEW Africans;a guide to theDT352.N49 Separate listings of periodicalsalphabetical contemporary history of emergent Africa 1967 by title and nevapapers by geographicarea. and its leaders. New York,Putnam. 1967. Reference 504p. Index.For each of 33 newly 940. INTERNATIONAL AfricanInstitute. 8016.916 independent African nations;basic North-east Africa:general, ethnography, 'nano geopolitical facts and biographiesof its sociology, linguistics. London, 1959. Index. leaders. A bibliography coveringethnography, F BIBLIOGRAPHY sociology and linguistics of Northeat Africa baud on the classified card indexin the 1. GENERAL Library of the International African Institute. 935. BRIDGMAN, Jon. R016.325343096 German Africa:aselect annotated B764ge bibliography. Stanford,Calif.,Hoover 941. INTERNATIONAL AfricanInstitute. 8016.9166 Institution on War, Revolution,and Peace, West Africa:general, ethnography,tally.* Stanford University,1965.120p.A sociology, linguistics. London, 1958. Index. bibliography of the HooverInstitution's A bibliographical card index compiledby collection of works on Germanactivity in the Library of the InternationalAfrican Africa since 1870. Institute listing the significant workson West Africa geographically divided, 936. GLAZIER, Kenneth M. R016.9167 subdivided by subjects, and arranged Africa south of the Sahara;a select and 0469af alphabetically. annotated bibliography,1958-1963. Stanford, Calif., Hoover Institutionon War, 942. LYSTAD, Robert A. 916 Revolution, and Peace, StanfordUniversity, The African world;a survey of socialLW/of 1964. 65p.Lists150 annotated titles. research.See item no. 930. Limited to books in English,published 1958-63 943. MENDELSSOHN, Sidney. R016.9611 Mendelssohn's South Africanbibliography;M522so 937. HARVARD University.Library. being the catalogue raisonni ofthe 1957 Z881.H34035 Mendelsohn library of works relating Africa:classificationschedule, classified Reference to listing by call number, alphabetical listingby South Africa.... Together with noticesof a large number of important works author ortitle,chronologicallisting. not as yet included in the collection...a bibliography Cambridge, Published by theHarvard of UniversityLibrary; distributed by the South African periodical literature, andof Harvard UniversityPress,1965.196p. articles on South African subjectsin Abbreviated bibliographical dataon works in periodical literature...Also a complete listof theBritish the Widener Library concerningAfrica, parliamentary blue-bookson including African literature inboth South Africa, a cartography of SouthAfrica, European and indigenous languages. &.... Boston, Canner, 1957. 2 vols.A catalog of works related to South Africa,including periodical literature, and 938. HOLDSWORTH, Mary. Z3501.H6 a list of British Soviet African studies,1918-59; an Reference parliamentary blue-books on SouthAfrica. annotated bibliography. London, Distributed for the Royal Instituteof 944. MUSIKER, Reuben. Z3601.M8 International Affairs by Oxford University Guide to South African referencebooks. 1965 Press,1961.2parts.Bibliog.Index. 4th. rev. ed. Cape Town. A.A.Balkema, Reference Annotated bibliography of selected book 1965. 110p, Index.A guide to *bout 500 and journal articles on Africa publishedin reference works published in SouthAfrica. the U.S from 19204958. Biographies of writers. 945. MYLIUS, Norbert. R016.96 AfrikaBibliographic,1943-1951. Wien, M996of Verein Freunde der VOlkerkunde,1952. 237p.Lists bibliographies and periodicals and books arranged by geographicalregion and subdivided by subject. 56 4 ...d4., 946. NEW JERSEY. State College, . R016.96 archives which relate to the Catholic Roscoe L. West Library. N42af Church's contact with West Africa from the Africa today; bibliography.Rev, ed. 1959 15th to 19th centuries. Trenton, 1959. A selected, annotated bibliography of books on Africa in the 953. KENWORTHY, Leonard Stout R016.96 Trenton State College Library divided into 2 Studying Africa in elementary and K422st parts-genera/ works, and works dealing with secondary schools. New York, Bureau of an individual country or area of Africa. Publications, Teachers College, Columbia University, 1962. 50p. Bibliog. Suggests a 347. STANDING Conferenceon Library Z3501.S83 frame of reference for teaching about Africa Materials on Africa. Reference and for studying Africa. Theses on Africa, accepted by universitiesin the United Kingdom and Ireland. 964. U.S. Library of Congress. European R016.96 Cambridge, Eng. W. Hoffer, 1964. 74p. Affairs Division. Un35in Index. Geographical and subject Introduction to Africa. A selective wide to arrangement. Includes all thews on African background reading. Washington, University subjects presented between 1920.1962. Press of Washington, 1952.237p. Annotated list, selected to provide beckground reading 947a. UNITED States and Camaro R016.9167 on the various African countries. publications on Africa. Un35 3. LITERATURE Stanford,Calif.,Library has 1960-1965 editions.Lists books, pamphlets, and 965. ABRASH, Barbara. 23509.L5A25 periodical articles on subSaharan Africa. Black African literature in English since Reference 1 9 52; works and criticism. New York, 948. U.S. Library of Congress. African Section. 8016.967 Johnson Reprint Corp., 1967. 92p. A list of Africa south of the Sahara;a selected, Un35ef 463 bibliographies, general critical books annotated list of writings. U.S. Govt. Print. and articles, and anthologies. List of authors Off. 19b4. 354p. An annotated bibliography and their works. List of pertinent of over 3000 items dealing with allaspects periodicals. of life in sub-Saharan Africa. 966. JAHN, Janheins. 2350111.L5J3 949. U.S. Library of Congress. African Section. R016.96 A bibliography of Neo-African literature Reference A list of American doctoral dissertationson Un3531.1 from Africa, America, and the Caribbean. Africa. U.S. Govt. Print. Off. 1962. 69p. New York, F.A. Praeger, 1965. 359p. Covers Bibliog.Index. Over 700 doctoral a wide range of works published In many dissertations on subject relating to Africa countries from the 18th centuryto the which have been accepted by universities in present. the United States through the academicyear 4. MUSIC 1960/61. Alphabetically arranged by author with a title index. 957. U.S. Library of Congress. Music Division. 8016.78096 African music; a briefly annotated Un35ef bibliography. Washington, 1964. 55p. A 950. U.S. Library of Congress. General 8016.96 bibliography of periodical articles and books ;.eference and Bibliography Division. Un352af published since Africa southof the Sahara, a selected, 1950 which discuss the music of sub-Saharan Africa. Author, tribal, annotatedlistofwritings,1951.1966. and linguistic area indexes. Washington, 1957. 269p.Index. 616 annotated entries covering Africa, South of 5. RELIGION the Sahara; materials chosen as orientation 968. MITCHELL, Robert Cameron. 27757.A2M5 for the layman as well as new studies of the A comprehensive bibliography of modem Reference trends in Africa-nationalism, political African religious movements. Evanston, III., rights, and industrialization. Northwestern University Press, 1966. 132p. Index. Comprehensive bibliography of 951. WORK, Monroe Nathan. R016.32526 literature on nonIslandc modern African A bibliography of the negro in Africa and W892 religious movements. America. See item no. 80. 6. LIBRARIES 2. HISTORY 959. U.S. Library of Congress. African Section. 8016.02706 952. GRAY, Richard. CD1000.G8 Africanlibraries, book production, and Un35af Materials for west African history in Italian no. 3 archives ; a list of references. Washington, archives. London, University of London, Reference General Reference and Bibliography Athlone Press, 1965. 164p. Guide to the Division,Reference Dept.,Library of records in Roman, Vatican, and other Italian

57 all Congress, 1962. 64p. Index. Annotated list geographic study of the major regions of of periodicals, articles, reports, and acme Africa with chapters on general economic books. and social factors 7. JUVENILE LITERATURE 967. HANCE, William Adams. 916 960. AMERICAN Libr, ry Association. R016.916 The geography of modern Africa. New York, H191ge Young At it Services Division. Am35af Columbia UniversityPress,1965. 653p African encounter; a selected bibliography Bibliog. Index.Regionalapproachto of books, films, and other materials for describe and assess the major economic promotinganunderstandingofAfrica features of Africa. among young adults. Chicago, American LibraryAssociation,1963.69p.Index. 2. ATLASES Bibliography of recreational and a. GENERAL informational books, films and filmstrips on 968. BOYD, Andrew Kirk Henry. Africa for young adults betwen the ages of G2445.86 An atlas of African affairs. Rev. ed. See item 13 and 19. 1965 no. 899. Reference B. PERIODICALS 961. DUIGNAN, Peter. R016.96 969. DOSTERT, Pierre Etienne. DT1.D6 A checklist of serials for African studies. D883ch Africa. Washington, Stryker-Post Reference Based onthelibrariesofthe Hoover Publications. Library has 1968 edition. An Institution and Stanford University. See atlas of the 39 African nations and The item no. 929. Dependencies, including for each nation essential facts such as population, official 962. U.S. Library of Congress. African Section. R016.916 language, currency etc. Maps for each nation Serials for African studies. See kern no. 932. Un353se are included along with a brief diacussion of its history, culture, and economy. 9. GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS 963. BOSTON University. Literati R016.916 970. HORRABIN, James Francis. 912.6 Catalog of African government documents 13657ca2 An atlas of Africa. New York, Praeger, 1960. H795et and African areaea index. 2nd. ed., rev. and 126p. Index. Brief accounts of African enl. Boston, G.K. Hall, 1964. 471p. Index. history and geography through maps and An index of documents covering all fields of explanatory text. knowledge as they relate to Africa, located b. HISTORICAL at Boston University, 971. BARTHOLOMEW, John George. R912.6 964. U.S. Library of Congress. African Section. 8016.967 A literary and historical atlas of Afrn.Te and B2$3 Official publications of French equatorial Un35of Australasia. New York, E.P. Dutton &A co. Africa, FrenchCameroons,andTogo, 1913. 218p. Maps, survey of coinage, maps 1946-1958; a guide. Washington, General and plans of notable battles connected with Reference and Bibliography Division, famous authors and their books, gazetteer, Reference Dept., Library of Congress; U.S. and Index of Africa and Australasia. Govt., Print. Off.1964. 78p. A list of publications of the various governments 972. CLARK, John Desmond. 02446.E106 concerned and U.N. publications &ming AtlasofAfricanprehistory.Chicago, 1967 directly on French Cameroon: and Togo. University of Chicago Press,1967. 62p. Reference Atlas designed to relate human evolution to its 965. U.S. Library of Congress. Africa's Section.R015.676 natural setting in prehistoric Africa. Official publications of British East Africa. Un35of Includes 12 base maps of African ecology Washington, General Reference and and paleo-ecology and 38transparent Bibliography Division,ReferenceDept., overlay maps showing political boundaries, Library of Congress, 1960. Index. Library cultural distributions, fossil fauna, etc. has volumes 1 and2.Lists of official publications arranged by issuing agencies 973. FAGE, J. D. 02446.81F3 An stlin of African history. London, E. 1963 II GEOGRAPHY AND EXPLORATION Arnold,1963.64p.Bibliog.Covers all Reference A GEOGRAPHY sections of Africa; designed to show the 1. GENERAL historical development of Africa from about the 4th. century. 968. FITZGERALD, Walter. 916 B EXPLORATION Africa;a social, economic, and political F5764 geography of its major regions. New York, 974. BURTON, Sir Richard Francis. On:41.597 Books, inc., 1942. 499p. Index. Primarily a A mission to Gelele, King of Dahome. New 1966

58 York,Praeger,1966.372p.Index.An African continent from encient (2000 B.C.) account of the author'stwovisitsto to modern times (1907), mainly concerned Dahomey in 1863. with European activities in Africa.

975. GALLIENI, Joseph Simon. DT551.G16 981. LITTLE, Malcolm. E185.L5 Mission d'exploration du Haut-Niger:voyage Malcolm X on Afro-American history. New au Soudan francais (Haut-Niger et pays de York, Merit Publishers, 1967. 48p.Text of a Sigou) 1879- 1881 , par le commandant speech delivered by Malcolm X on Jan. 24, Galliini; contenant 140gravures classiness 1965 in Harlem. sur bois par Riou, 2 cartes et 15 plans. Paris, Hachette et cis, 1885. 632p.An account by 982. MACLEAN, Joan '"nyne. 325.6 the great French army officer, Gallieni, of Africa; the racial issue. New York, Wilson, M223af his adventures in the Western Sudan and 1954.198p.Bibliog.Essays on modem upper Niger in 1880. Written in French. Africanhistory:itsnationalism,racial conflicts, andpoliticaland social 976. OLIVER, Roland Anthony. DT7.0 4 developments. Africa in the days ofexploration. Englewood Cliffs, N.J. Prentice-Hall, 1965. 983. OLIVER, Roland Anthony. 960 152p.Bibliog. Commentaries on Negro A shorthistoryofAfrica.Baltimore, OL4sh Africa from explorers end travellers who Penguin Books, 1964. 279p. Bibliog. Index. visitedthereduringtheperiod91X) Overall view of African history from the AD-1800's. earliest times to the Pan-African meetings of Ill HISTORY Monrovia and Casablanca. A GENERAL B GUIDES 977. COCHIN, Augustin. 326.9 1. ATLASES results cf slavery. Boston, Walker, Wise, C642 984. BARTHOLOMEW, John George. R912.6 and company, 1863. 413p.A Frenchman's A literary & historical atlas of Africa and 8283 viewof American Negroslavery and Australasia.See item no. 971. European colonial efforts in Africa. 985. CLARK, John Desmond. (32446.E105 978. CURTIN, Philip D. DT19.8.C8 Atlas of African prehistory. Seeitem no. 1967 African history. Washington, Service Center 1964x 972. Remove for Teachers of History, '367. 55p.A guide to African history for secondary school 986. FAGE, J. D. 02446.S1F3 history teachers, highlighting current An atlas of African history.See . To; no. 1963 research and major publications in the field. 973. Reference

978a. DAVIDSON, Basil. On Order 987. HORRABIN, James Francis. 912.6 African Kingdoms. New York, Time, inc., An atlas of Africa.See item no. 970. H785et 1966. 192p. Bibliog. Index.Discussion of the history of African civilizations, including 2. BIBLIOGRAPHY the large centralized states and the single 988. GRAY, Richard. CD1000.G8 village societies. Materials for west African history in Italianno.3 archives.See item no. 952. Reference 979. DAVIDSON, Basil. DT2O.D3 The African past; chronicles fro .1 antiquity 989. U.S. Library of Congress. R010.1)8 modern times. Boston, Little, Brown, European Affairs Division. Un35in 1964. 392p. Index.An anthology of over Introduction to Africa; a selective guide to 100 historical writings on Africa. background reading.See item no. 964. 3. TEACHING 979a. GOLDSTON, Robert C. E185.06 990. KENWOR THY, Leonard Stout. The Negro revolution. New York, R016.98 Macmillan, 1968. 247p. A synthesis of Studying Africa in elementary and K4224 documented trends and patterns in Negro secondary schools.See item no. 953. history from ancient Africa to the present. C PERIODS OF AFRICAN HISTORY Written for high school students. 1. PRE-COLONIZATION 991. ALIMEN, Henrietta. 980. THE HISTORY of nations. Philadelphia, 902 On Order J.D. Morris and company, 1906-08. v.19 H629 The prehistory of Africa.New York, Africa.Bibliog.Index.Kitory ofthe v. 19 Humanities Press, 1957. 438p.

59 992. BACKGROUND to evolution in Africa. GE757.A1B3 1000. ORIZU. Akwake Abyssinia Nwafor. 960 Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 1967. Withoutbitterness;wester nationsin006 935p. Index. Proceedings of a symposium post-war Africa. New York, N.Y., Creative held in 1965 in Austria to review recent age press, inc., 1944. 395p. An examination research' on human evolution in Africa of post-World War II problems coming from during the Later Tertiary and Quarternary Africa by a prince of the Knew!, one of the periods. Many illustrations. Nigerian kingdoms. IV CIVILIZATION 993. DAVIDSON, Basil. 916 The lost cities of Africa. Boston, Little, D281Lo A GENERAL Brown, 1959. 366p. Discusses the people 1001. AFRICA seen by American Negroes.916 and civilisations of sub-Saharan Africa Paris, Presence africaine. 1958. 418p. Essays Af83 during a period 1500 years before the by American Negro scholars on African European colonial period. society; African art, dance, and literature; and American Negro relations with Africa. 994. OLIVER, Roland Anthony. DT7.0 4 Africa in the days of exploration. See item 1002. MALINOWSKI, Bronislaw. 572.96 no. 976. The dynamics of culture change; an inquiryM295dy 2. COLONIZATION into race relations in Africa. New Haven, Yale university press, 1958. 171p. Bibliog. 995. DAVIDSON, Basil. DT362.D33 Represents the author's final views on the The African slave trade; precolonial history 1965 1450-1850. Boston,Little, Brown, 1965. clashing of primitive and advanced cultures 311p. Bibliog. Index. Analysis of the effects on three African regions of the slave trade. 1003. MURDOCK, George Peter. DT14.M8 Africa; its peoples and their culture history. New York, McGraw-Hill, 1959. 456p. 996. HARRIS, Norman Dwight. 960 Europe and Africa. New York, Houghton, H242 1004. WAUTHIER, Claude. MifflinCo.1927. 279p. Bibliog. Index. DT21.W313 The literatureand Tracesthedevelopment of the larger thoughtof modern 1907 Africa; a survey. New York, F.A. Praeger, representative African colonies under 1967. 323p. Bibliog. Index. Analysis of English,German, French,andBelgian administration. African culture through an examination of the works of More than 150 contemporary And earlierwriters 997. LUCAS, Sir Charlie Prestwood. 960 of Africa and the Caribbean. The partition & colonization of Africa. L962 Oxford, The Clarendon press, 1922. 228p. A record of facts concerning the slave trade 1005. WILLIAMS, Chancoilor. 916.7 The rebirth of and the exploration and partition of Africa African civilization. W67rs by a former British Colonial office official. Washington,PublicAffairsPress, 1961. 328p. Bibliog. Index. A report, based on field studies in Africa, concerning what 997a. VANSINA, Jan. DT351.V36 Africans themselves think about their social, Kingdoms of the savanna. Madison, University of Wisconsin Press, 1966. 364p. economic, and political problems. Bibliog.Index. Study of the social and B HISTORY political developments of Central African 1006. DAVIDSON, Basil. On Order kingdoms from 1400-1900. African kingdoms. See item no. 978a. 3. MODERN TIMES 1007. DAVIDSON, Basil. 998. MCEWAN, Peter J. M. On Order 916 Twentieth century Africa; London, Oxford The lost cities of Africa. See item no. 993. D281Lo U.P., 1968. 517p. Bibliog. Index. Readings in African history, stressing the rise of 1008. VANSINA, Jan. DT351.V36 the present structure and political articu- Kingdoms of the savanna. See item no. 997a. lation. V PEOPLES OF AFRICA A GENERAL 999. MCKAY, Vernon. 327.6 Africa in world politics. New York, HarperM192af 1009. BARBOUR, Kenneth Michael. 301.3296 & Row, 1963. 468p. Bibliog.Index. A Essays on African population. New York, 13234es history of Africa's relations with the world Praeger,1962.336p.Index.Based on since the end of World War II. population censuses of the 1960's; deals primarily with the distribution, density, migration, and occupational stratification of Africans of all colors. 1010. CALPIN, George.Harold. 916.68 which attempts to comas :« field observation The South African way of life: values and C138to with sociological theory and to systematize ideals of a multiracial society. New York, the study of social change. ColumbiaUniversityPress,1953. 200p. Essays .on the various ethnic and racial VI RACE AND SLAVERY groups in South Africa. A RACE RELATIONS 1. GENERAL 1011. PRINCETON University. HB3861.P7 Office of Population 1020. MACLEAN, Joan Coyne. 325.6 The demography oftropicalAfrica. Africa: the racial issue. See item no. 982 M223ef Princeton, N.J., Princeton University Press, 1968.539p.Tables. Index. A critical 1021. MALINOWSKI, Bronislaw. 572.96 evaluation and analysis of damatitaPhk data The dynamics of culture change;an inquiryM295dy oftropicalAfricancountries,mainly into race relations in Africa. See itemno. through case studies of particular regions. 1002. 2. CENTRAL AFRICA 1012. SCHAPERA, Isaac. DT764.B2S391022. CAIRNS, H. Alan C. 301.2942067 The Bantu-speaking tribes of South Africa; The clash of cultures; early race relations in C123cL an ethnographicalsurvey.London,G. Central Africa. New York, Praeger, 1965. Routledge, 1937. Reprinted 1962. 453p. 330p. Bibliog. Analyzes the relations of Bibliog. Index. A comprehensive Britons with Central African tribalism before ethnographic survey restricted mainly to the the period of imperial control. Bantus of South Africa and the adjoining British Protecterates. Includes photographs, 3. SOUTH AFRICA general, author, tribal indexes, and 1023. CALPIN, George Harold. 916.68 bibliography. The South African way of life: values andClaim BANTHROPOLOGY ideals of a multiracial society. See item no. 1010. 1013. BACKGROUND to evolution in Africa. GE757.A1B3 See item no. 992. 1024. DUNCAN, Patrick. HV8271 South Africa's rule of violence. London,A5863 1014. CLARK, John Desmond. G2446.E105 Methuen, 1964. 139p. Atlas of African prehistory. See item no. 1967 972. Reference 1025. DVORIN, Eugene P. 572.968 RacialseparationinSouthAfrica; 1015. HOWELL, Francis Clark. an Mem 560.96 analysisofapartheidtheory. African Chicago, ecologyandhuman evolution. H839af University of Chicago Press, 1952. 256p. Chicago,Aldine Pub.Co.,1963. 666p. Bibliog.Index. Ludy of the practice of Bibliog. Papers presented at a symposium apartheid in South Africa since 1948: its dealing with all regions of Africa. history, relationship to other factors, and C ETHNOLOGY implications for Africa and the world. 1016. GOOD, Charles M. DT429.G6 Dimensions of East African cultures. East 1026. KUPER,Leo. 309.168 Lansing, African Studies Center, Michigan An Africanbourgeoisie; race,class, and K9640 State University, 1966. 126p. Bibliog. An politics in South Africa. New Haven, Yale attempt through maps to collate the cultural University Press, 1965. 452p. Bibliog. Based elements of 169 tribes in East Africa. on a survey of attitudes among middle-class Africans in Durban, South Africa. 1017. HAMBLY, Wilfrid Dyson. On Order Source bookforAfrican anthropology. 1027. LEGUM, Colin. 323.168 Chicago, 1937. 2 vols. South Africa: crisis 4or the West. New York, L52710 Praeger,1965. 333p. Argues that South 1018. MALINOWSKI, Bronislaw. 572.96 Africa's racial crisis can only be resolved by The dynamics of culture change; an inquiry M295dy international intervention. into race relations in Africa. See item no. 1002. 1028. OUIGG, Philip W. D1779.7 1019. WILSON, Godfrey. 309.168 South Africa: problems and prospects. New .06 The analysis of social change, based on W693an York, .Council on Religion and International observations in central Africa. Cambridge, Affairs, 1965. 48p. Four essays on South Eng., The University Press, 1965. 177p. A Africa which attempt to view the situation study of primitive society in central Africa from religious and moral standpoints.

61 1029. REYNOLDS, Rex. 572.968 Dufour Editions, 1963. 126p. A survey of Searchlight on South Africa's native policy, R33& socialist tendencies in contemporary Africa a survey. Pretoria, 1947. 62p. A defense of with particular emphasis on Ghana and South Africa's racial policies by a South Egypt African. journalist. 1038. BUELL, Raymond Leslie. 323.16 1030. SAMPSON, Harold Fehrsan. HT1521.S27 The native problem in Africa. New York, 8861 The principle of apartheid. Johannesburg, 1967 The Macmillan company,1926. 2 vols. Voortrerkerpers, 1967.132p.2nd.ed. Bibliog. Index. Study of the problems of Index. A defense of apartheid base on government, labor, agriculture, and history, religion, morality, and biology. educationthroughoutAfrica.Statistical B SLAVERY AND SLAVE TRADE tables. 1031. BLAKE, William 0. 326.9 1039. CARY, Joyce. Fiction The history of slavery and the slave trade, B581 The African witch. London, M. Joseph, ancient and modern. Columbus, 0.,H. 1959. 309p. A fictional account of the Miller,1860. 832p. Based on historical impact of modern life on backward West documents and records; presents ancient and Africa. modern (as of 1800) legislation on slavery and its effects on national destinies. 1040. CHICAGO. University. Committee for JC365.C41 the Comparative Study of New Nations. 1032. COUPLAND, Reginald. DT365.C6 Old societies and new States; the quest for The exploitation of East Africa, 1856-1890; 1967 modernity in Asia and Africa. See item no. the slave trade and the scramble. Evanston, 902. III.,Northwestern University Press, 1967. 507p.Describes methods and maneuvers 1041. DOOB, Leonard William. 401 whereby Africa, from Zanzibar to Ethiopia, CommunicationinAfrica; asearchfor D72oo waspar ItionedamongtheEuropean boundaries. New Haven, Yale University powers. Press, 1961. 406p. Bibliog. Index. Indicates the 12 critical variables that have affected 1033. DAVIDSON, Basil. DT352.D33 communicationin Africa,illustrated by The African slave trade; precolonial history 1965 authoritative reports and first hand 1450-1850. See item no. 995. observation of sub-Saharan African societies.

1034. DUFFY, James. HD8826 1042. FITZGERALD, Walter. 916 A question of slavery. Cambridge, Mass., .D8 1967a Africa;asocial, economic and politicalF5766 Harvard University Press, 1967. 240p. A geography of its major regions. See item no. description of slavery from 1850 to 1920 in 966. Angola and Mozambique and reaction to it in England and Portugal. 1043. GLUCKMAN, Max.. 916 Custom and conflict in Africa. Glencoe, III., G521cu 1035. MATHIESON, William Law. HT1162.M3 Free Press, 1959. 173p. Bibliog. Six lectures Great Britain and the slave trade, on the problem of cultural conflicts and 1839-1865. New York, Longmans, Green their resolution within African societies. and co., 1929. Description of the measures taken by the British government to persuade 1044. GORER, Geoffrey. 572.966 or compel other nationstoceasethe Africa dances; a book about West AfricanG669 importation of slaves. negroes. New York, A.A. Knopf. 1935. 337p. Describes the manners and customs of 1036. POLANYI, Karl. HC547.D3P6 West African Negroes and the influence Dahomey and O.slave trade; an analysis of upon them of European civilization. an archaic economy. Seattle, University of Washington Press, 1966. 204p. Bibliog. A 1045. KIMBLE, George Herbert Tinley. 916.7 case study of the social and economic Tropical Africa. See item no. 912a. K569tr patterns in Dahomey-a West African slave tradingstate-during the18th and 19th 1046. MAIR, Lucy Philip. 309.16 centuries. New nations. Chicago, University of Chicago M286ne VII SOCIAL CONDITIONS AND INSTITUTIONS Press, 1963.235p.Bibliog.Index. An analysis of the social structure of new A GENERAL African nations. 1037. BROCKWAY, Archibald Fenner. 335.096 Africansocialism.ChesterSprings,Pa., 8783ef 1047. OJIKE, Mbonu. 916 Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University Press, My Africa. New York, The John Day0j3 1964. 288p. Index. Discusses the agricultural company, 1946. 350p. Index. Written by a problems of Southern, Central and East native;describeslifeinNigeria; argues Africa, with emphasis on Southern against Britishrule.Valuable appendices Rhodesia. includinganAfrican Who's Who and D EDUCATION annotated book list. 1057. ASHBY, Sir Eric. 378.66 1048. STI LLMAN, Calvin W. 960 African universities and Western tradition.As34af Africa in the modern world. See item no. St54af Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University Press, 917. 1964. 113p. Bibliog. Index. Discussion of the interaction of higher education and B RELIGION African society in Ghana and Nigeria. 1049. MITCHELL, Robert Cameron. Z7757.A2M5 A comprehensive bibliography of modern Reference 1058. DAVIS, Jackson. 916 African religious movement. See item no. Africa advancing; a study of rural education 0294 958. and agricultureinWest Africa and the Belgian Congo. New York, The Friendship 1050. WEMAN, Henry. 783.0968 press. 1945. 230p. Bibliog. Index. A study African music and the church in Africa. W47af of the effectiveness of missionaries in the Uppsala, Svenska Institute for fields of education and agriculture in West Missionsforskning, 1960.296p. Bibliog. Africa and the Belgian Congo. Discusses the structure of African music, its relation to society and to Western church 1059. INSTITUTE of International Education. LA230.I 5 musk, and proposals for leveloping new Survey of the African student: his African churchmusic.Transcriptionof achievements and his problems. New York, African Music. List of tape recordings. 1961. Tables. Charts. Comprehensive C ECONOMICS statistical information on African students in the United States during 1961. 1051. BLAIR, Thomas Lucien Vincent. HC502.B53 Africa: a market profile. New York, Praeger, 1965a 1060. LORAM, Charles Templeman. 326 1965. 260p. Bibliog.Glossary. Index. A The education of the South African native. L882 sociological exploration of the marketing New York, Longmans, Green, and co., 1917. process in Africa, based on social sciences 340p. Bibliog. Written by a white South research, interviews, and field studies. African. Examines European attempts to educate the black native and suggests his 1052. FITZGERALD, Walter. 916 own scheme of education. Africa;a social,economic and political F576a geography of its major regions. See item no. 1061. PARKER, Franklin. 370.96891 966 Africandevelopmentandeducationin P224af Southern Rhodesia. Columbus, Ohio State 1053. HANCE, William Adams. 916 University Press. 1960. 165p. Index. The geography of modern Africa. See item H191ge Describesthehistory and problems of no. 967. African education in Southern Rhodesia and surveysthe past100 years of African 1054. NKRUMAH, Kwame. 338.96 development there. Neo-colonialism; the last stage of N659ne imperialism. New York, International E HEALTH Publishers, 1966.280p.Bibliog.Index. 1062. ONABAMIRO, Sanyo Dojo. On Order Examines the scale and structure of the new Why our childrendie;the causes, and colonialism in Africa directed by suggestions for prevention,ofinfant international corporations. mortality in West Africa. London, Methuen, 1949. 195p. 1055. STILLMAN, Calvin W. 960 F PSYCHOLOGY Africa in the modern world. See item no. ST54af 917. 1063. SACHS, Wulf. 136.496 Blackanger.Boston,Little, Brown and Se14 1056. YUDELMAN, Montague. On Order company, 1947. 324p. A psychoanalytic Africans on the land; economic problems of study of a native African medicine man African agricultural development in which compares his thoughts and feelings Southern, Central, and East Africa, with with those of a white man. specialreferencetoSouthernRhodesia. rte', 68 t'.-1 G LIBRARIES in the grammar and vocabulary of this 1084. U.S. Library of Congress. African Section. R016.02706 language of Upper Volta. Africanlibraries,bookproduction, and Un35af archives; a list of references. See item no. 1074. U.S. Foreign Service Institute. S1.114/2: 959. Shona;basiccourse. 1965.519p. An Sh7 introduction to the grammar and vocabulary VIII LANGUAGES of one of Rhodecia's principal languages. A GENERAL 1065. GREENBERG, Joseph Harold. PL8005.G7 1075. U.S. Foreign Service Institute. 51.114/2: Studies in African linguistic classification. 1955 Swhahili, an active introduction; geography. Sw103 Sanford, Conn., Compass Pub. Co., 1955. 1966. 130p. Basic grammar course in Swahili 116p. An examination of African linguistic using East African geography for subject classifications from a genetic and historical matter. approach. 1076. U.S. Foreign Service Institute. S1.114/2: 1066. WESTERMANN, Diedrich. PL8007.W4 Swahili; basic course. 2nd. ed. 1963. 560p. Sw1/988 Introductionto Practical phonetics for students of African 1966x thebasic vocabulary; languages. New York, Published for the includes reading sections. InternationalAfricanInstitutebythe 1077. U.S. Foreign Service Institute. OxfordUniversity Press, 1966. 169p. S1.114/2: Bibliog.Index. A practical manual of Yoruba; intermediate texts.1967. 254p.Y8/2 African languages with instructions in how Intended for use after an introductory to listen to and imitate their sounds. course; emphasizes vocabulary and fluency. IX LITERATURE AND THE ARTS 1067. RECHENBACH, Charles William. PL8703.R4 A LITERATURE Swahili-English dictionary. Washington, Reference Catholic University of American Press, 1968. 1. GENERAL 64113. 1078. ABRASH, Barbara. Z3508.L5A25 B INDIVIDUAL LANGUAGES: Black African literatureinEnglish since Reference GRAMMAR AND VOCABULARY 1952; works and criticism. See item no. 955. 1068. U.S. Foreign Service Institute. S1.114/2: 1079. BARTHOLOMEW, John George. R912.6 Amharic; basic course; units 51-60; reader, Am4/units A literary & historical atlas of .africa and 6283 itoossary. 1965. 1054p. A course in the basic 51-60 Australasia. See item no. 971. grammar and vocabulary; includes reading selections and a glossary. 1080. JAHN, Janheinz. Z3508.L5J3 A bibliography ofneo-African literature Reference 1069. U.S. Foreign Service Institute. S1.114/2: from Africa, America,and the Caribbean. Chinyanja; basic course. 1965.351p. C44 See item no. 956. Introduction to the basic vocabulary and grammar ofthe principal language of 1081. WAUTH1ER, Claude. DT21.W313 Malawi. Theliteratureandthoughtof modern 1967 Africa; a survey. See item no. 1004. 1070. U.S. Foreign Service Institute. 51.114/2: Fula; basic course. 1965. 489p. Introduction F95 2. POETRY to the basic grammar and vocabulary of this 1082. DOOR, Leonard William. P18013 West African language. Ants will not eat your fingers; a selection of .E5D65 traditionalAfricanpoems. New York, 1071. U.S. Foreign Service Institute. 51.114/2: Walker, 1966. 127p. Bibliog. A collection of Kirundi; basic course. 1965. 526p. Basic K63 traditional poems from the folk literature of course in the grammar and vocabulary of over 60 African tribes. one of the principal Bantu languages. 3. FICTION 1072. U.S. Foreign Service Institute. S1.114/2: 1083. CARY, Joyce. Fiction Luganda; basic course. 1968. 345p. L96 The African witch. See iterr no. 1039. Collectionofmaterials onvocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation of this Bantu 1084. CLOETE, Stuart. Fiction language. Watch for the dawn. Boston, Houghton Mifflin company, 1939. 489p. Novel set in 107,U.S. Foreign Service Institute. S1. 114/2 South Africa about 1816 during the struggle More; basic course. 1966. 310p. [laiccourse M81 of the free Boers against the English.

64

'11" 4. FOLKLORE 1094. LEUZINGER, Elsy. On Order 1086. DELANO, Isaac 0. PN6519 The art of Africa; the art of thenegro Owe resinoro,Yoruba proverbs,their.Y6D4 peoples. New York, Crown Publishers, 1960. meaning and usage. Ibadan, Oxford 247p. University Press, 1966. 154p. Contains over 500Yoruba proverbswith anEnglish 1095. SEGY, Ladislas. On Order translationfor each one as well as a African sculpture. New York, Dover description of an appropriate situation for Publications, 1958. its 11.99. 2. MUSIC 1096. U.S. Library of Congress. Music Division. R016.78096 1086. DOOB, Leonard William. PL8013 African music; a briefly Ants will not eat yol r fingers; a selection of annotated Un35af .E5D65 bibliography. See item no. 957. traditionalAfrican poems. See item no. 1082. 1097. WEMAN, Henry. 783.0968 1087. FROBENIUS, Leo. African music and the church in Africa. See W47af GR350 item no. 1050. African genesis. New York, B. Worn,1966. .F74 1966 236p. 3. DANCES 5. JUVENILE LITERATURE 1098. GORER, Geoffrey. 572.966 1088. AMERICAN Library Association. Africa dances: a book about West African G669 R016.916 negroes. See item no. 1044. Young Adult Services Division. Am35af African encounter; a selected bibliography X POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT of books,films, and other materials for A GENERAL promotinganunderstandingofAfrica among young adults. Scc item no. 960 1098a. AFRICAN one-party states. Ithaca, N.Y.,960 CornellUniversity Press. 1964.529p. Af83 6. PERIODICALS Bibliog. Essays on the history, people, and 1964 1089. DUIGNAN, Peter. R016.96 politics of five African one-party countries: A checklist of serials for African studies. SeeD883ch Tunisia,Senegal,Guinea,IvoryCoast, item no. 929. Liberia, and Tanganyika.

1090. LJUNGGREN, . R016.956 1099. CHICAGO. University. Committee for JC365.C47 Annotated guide to journals dealing with the L769an the Comparative Study of New Nations. Middle Eastand NorthAfrica.Cairo, Old societies and new States; the quest for American University in Cairo Press, 1964. modernity in Asia and Africa. See item no. 105p. A listing, with suitable annotations, of 902. journals currently being published, which deal. with Muslim countries of the Middle 1100. EMERSON, Rupert. DT30.E46 East and North Africa and carry research on The political awakening of Africa. critical articles on social sciences, education, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. PrenticeHall, 1965. humanities and arts. Non Arabic and Arabic 175p. Bibliog. Collection of passages from journalslistedseparately.Subject index, the writingsof20thcentury African publishing bodies, sample of questionnaire politicians; subject arranged. sent to the editors of the journals. 1101. HANNA, William John. On Order 1091. U.S. Library of Congress. African Section. 8016.916 Independent black Africa; the politics of Serials for African studies. See item no. 932. Un353se freedom.Chicago, Rand McNally, 1964. 651p. B THE ARTS 1. ART 1102. ISSACS, Harold Robert. 960 1092. BODROGI, Tibor. N7397 Africa: new crises in the making. New York, Isla ArtinAfrica. New York, McGraw Hill, .W4B63 Foreign Policy Association, 1952. 62p. A 1968. 131p. reviewofthepolitical,military,and economicrelationsbetweenthe West 1093. BURKITT, Miles Crawford. 571 (Europe and the U.S.) and Africa. SouthAfrica'spastinstone & paint. 8919 Cambridge,Eng.,TheUniversitypress, 1103. MAIR, Lucy Philip. 309.16 1928. 183p, Bibliog. Index. An account of New natinii... .r,ee item no. 1046. M286ne the author's archeological tour through South Africa anu Southern Rhodesia. the 1104. IV BOYP Torn. DT434 sitesandcollections.Photographs and ,eectom arW after. Boston, Little, Brown, .E27M35 drawings. 65 1963. 288p. Index. Deals with the economic 1114. SEYMOUR, S. M. L 3W political, and social questions in Kenya and Native law in South Africa. Cape Town, T-Se965 other African countries. Juta, 1953. 280p. Index. A treatise on the lf+53 principles of Uncodified Native civil law and 1105. MEYER, Frank S. 309.16 of the application of native common law in The African nettle; dilemmas of an emerging M575ef civ," matters. continent. See item no. 914. C FOREIGN RELATIONS 1106. THE NEW African; a guide to theDT352.N49 1115. AFRICA seen by American Negroes. See 916 contemporary history of emergent Africa 1967 item no. 1001. A183 and its leaders. See item no. 934. Reference 1116. AMERICAN Assembly. 916 1107. STILLMAN, Calvin W. 960 The United States and Africa; background Am35un Africa in the modern world. See item no. St54af papers prepared for the use of participants 1958 917. and thefinalreport of the Thirteenth American Assembly, Arden House, Harriman 1108. THEOBALD, Robert. 966 Campus of Columbia University, Harriman, The new nations of West Africa. New York, T342ne New York, May 1-4, 1958. Final ed. New Wilson,1960.179p. Bibliog. Studies the York,1958. 252p. Provides background differences and similarities of over 20 West material on Africa and African-U.S. affairs African countries and discusses the for business, labor, and government leaders. distinctiveness of Africa's problems. 1117. MCKAY, Vernon. 327.6 1109. THOMPSON, Virginia McLean. 967.2 Africa in world pi:Wtics. See item no. 999. M192af The emerging states of French Equatorial T378em XI FREEDOM AND UNITY MOVEMENTS Africa. Stanford Calif., Stanford University A GENERAL Press, 1960.r.:95p. Bibliog.Index. A comprehensive examination of the (history 1118. CARY, Joyce. DT20.C3 and development ofthefederationof The case for African freedom, and other FrenchEquatorial Africawithseparate writings on Africa. See item no. 901. chapters detailing the political and economic developments in each of the four territories 1119. FANON, Frantz. DT30.F2713 comprising the federation. Toward theAfricanrevolution; political essays. New York, Monthly Review Press, B GOVERNMENT 1967. 197p. Essays on the Negro's new 1. YEARBOOK identity and new freedom by a Negro 1110. OFFICIAL South African municipal year R352.068 psychiatrist from Martinique. book. See item no. 924. Oft 1120. NYER ER E, Julius Kambarage. DT446.N9A5 2. SOCIALISM Freedom and unity: Uhuru na umoja; a 1111. BROCKWAY, Archibald Fenner. 335.096 selection fromwritingsand speeches, African socialism. See item no. 1037. 13783af 1952,65. See item no. 915. B NATIONALISM 1112. SENGHOR, 63opold Sediar. 342.661 African socialism; a report of the Se56ef 1121. AFRO -ASIAN Peoples' Solidarity Confer- 950.42 ConstitutiveCongressofthePartyof ence, Cairo, December 26. 1957-January 1, Af85af African Federation. New York, American 1958. Moscow. Foreign Languages Pub. 1957/58 Society of African Culture, 1959. 49p. A House, 1958. 265p. A collection of official report describing the background, aims, and documents and speeches connected with the methodsoftheMaliFederationand Conference'sdiscussion of colonialism, differentiating between communism and imperialism, racial discrimination, economic African socialism. cooperation and cultural exchange. 3. LAW 1122. KOHN, Hans. DT30.K6 1113. KUPER, Hilda. K African nationalism in thetwentieth African law: adaptation and development. .K84 century.Princeton,N.J.,Van Nostrand, Berkeley,University of CaliforniaPress, 1965. 192p. Bibliog. Deals with the growth 1965. 275p. Bibliog. Index. Collection of of nationalisminBritishAfrica; shows essays by anthropologists, sociologists, and influenceof U,S. and WestIndians legal experts on the traditional legal systems intellectuals on development of negritude in Africa and the evoluu'on of a modern concept, African code of law.

66 C PAN AFRICANISM 1131. LJUNGGREN, Florence. R016.956 1123. AMERICAN Society of African Culture. 0130.A53 Annotated guide to journals dealing with the L769en Pan-Africanism reconsidered. Berkeley, Middle East and North Africa. See item no. UniversityofCalif.,Press,1962. 376p. 1090. Discussion of the possibilities of African unity andtheinteractionof national 1132. STEEL, Ronald. DT182.57 development and Pan-African projects. North Africa. New York, H.W. Wilson Co., 1967.244p.Bibliog.An overviewof 1124. HOOKER, James R. CT3150 economic, political, and cultural conditions Black revolutionary; George Padmore"s path .P3H6 and problems in Mororco, Tunisia, Algeria, from communism to pan-Africanism. and Libya. II SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA IN GENERAL 1125. MAZRUI, All Al'Amia. DT30.M35 A GENERAL Towards a Pax Africana; a study of ideology 1967a and ambition. Chicago,Universityof 1133. GROVE, Alfred Thomas. DT352.G7 Chicago Press,1967. 287p. Describes and Africa sout'of the Sahara. See item no. interpretsAfricanpoliticalthought as 905. evidenced by the thoughts of African leaders in specific international situations. 1134. HAILEY, William Malcolm Halley. 309.16 An African survey;a. study of problems H125e3 1126. NYE, Joseph S. 01431.N9 arising in Africa south of the Sahara-See Pan-Atricanism and Eas.. African integration. item no. 907. Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University Press, 1965. 307p. Bibliog. Index. Evaluates the 1135. HAYNES, George Edmund. 916 influence of Pan-Africanism upon political Africa, continent of the future. See item no. H333af intergration in East Africa. 909.

1127. WALLERSTEIN, Immanuel Maurice. DT30.W34 1136. HERSKOVITS, Melville Jean. DT352.H43 Africa: the politics of unity; an analysis of a The human factor in changing Africa. See contemporary social movement. New York, item no. 910. Random House, 1967. 274p. Index. Traces ° major political developments and social 1137. KIMBLE, George Herbert Tinley. 916.7 ch-es occurring in Africa between 1957 Tropical Africa. See item no. 912e. K569tr and1965; emphasis onLne movement B BIBLIOGRAPHY toward African unity. 1138. GLAZIER, Kenneth M. R016.9167 Africa south of the Sahara; a select and 1128. WELCH, Claude Emerson. DT471.W38 G469af Dream of unity; Pan-Africanism and 'political annotated bibliography, 1958-1963See item unificationin West Africa.Ithaca, N.Y., no. 936. CornellUniversity Press, 1966.396p. Bibliog. Index. An examination of four West 1139. UNITED States and Canadian publications R016.9167 African areas to determine the difficulty of on Africa. See item no. 947a. Un35 establishing political links between African 1140. U.S. Library of Congress. African Section. territories. R016.967 Africa south ofthe Sahara; a selected, Un35af PART III annotated list of writings. See item no. 948. THE NEGRO IN AFRICA SECTION B-- GEOGRAPHIC AREAS 1141. U.S. Library of Congress. General Reference 8016.96 and Bibliography Division. Un352af I NORTH AFRICA Africa south ofthe Sahara, a selected, 1129. DELAVIGNETTE, Robert Louis. 961 annotated list of writings, 1951-1956. See item no. 950. L'Afrique noire francaise et son destin. Paris, D3760 Gallimard, 1962. 206p. A history written in C SOCIETY AND CIVILIZATION French of the independence movements in 1142. DAVIDSON, Basil. 916 French Africa from 1946-1958. The lost cities of Africa. See item no. 993. D281Lo

1130. GALLIENI, Joseph Simon. DT551.G16 1143. 000B, Leonard William. 401 Mission d'exploration du Haut-Niger: voyage CommunicationinAfrica;asearch for D72co au Soudan francais (Haut-Niger et pays de boundaries. See item no. 1041. Sgoul 1879-1881. See item no. 975. 1144. WILLIAMS, Chancellor. 916.7 1155. MARSH. Zoe. DT365.M35 The rebirth of African civilization See item W67re An introduction to the history of East 3965 no. 1005. Africa. 3d ed. Cambridge, University Press, D POPULATION 1966. 254p. Bibliog. 1145. PRINCETON University. Office of HB3661 E POLITICS Population Research. .P7 1156. MBOYA, Tom. DT434 The demography of tropical Africa. See item Freedom and after. See item no. 1104. .E27M35 no. 1011. E POLITICS 1157. NYE. Joseph S. DT431.N9 Pan-Africanism and East African integration. 1146. HANNA, William John. On Order See item no. 1126. Independent black Africa; the politics of freedom See item no. 1101. F 'SOCIOLOGY AND CULTURE III EAST AFRICA 1158. GOOD, Charles M. DT429.G6 A GENERAL Dimensions of East African cultures. See item no. 1016. 1147. HICKMAN, Gladys M. 916.76 The lands and peoples of East Africa;a H528La 1159. SANGREE, Walter H. DT434.E2483 school certificate geography. London, Age, prayer and politics in Tiriki, Kenya. Longmans, 1960. 232p. Glossary. Index. A New York, OxfordU.P.,1966. 312p. surveyofthephysical and economic Bibliog.Index.Account of the social geography of the regions of East Africa; structure, change, and social innovation over designed for the secondary school teacher. thelastfiftyyearsinTiriki, Nyzna Province, Kenya. 1148. LINEBERRY. William P. DT365.L5 IV WEST AFRICA East Africa. New York, Wilson, 1968. 197. Bibliog. A compilation of essays givingan A WEST AFRICA IN GENERAL overview ofExactAfrica's progress and 1. GENERAL problems today. 1160. BOWEN, Elenore Smith. 916 B BIBLIOGRAPHY Return to laughter. New York, Harper, 1954. B675re 1149. INTERNATIONAL African Institute. R016.916 276p. Account by can American anthropol- North-eastAfrica:general,ethnography, law ogist of her personal relations with individual sociology, linguistics. See item no. 940. members of a British West African tribe which she was commissioned to study. 1150. U.S. Library of Congress. Africans Section.R015.676 Official publications c. British East Africa. Un35of 1161. CAR Y, Joyce. Fiction See item no. 965. The African witch. See item no. 1039. C YEARBOOKS 1162. GORER, Geoffrey. 572.968 1151. THE Year book and guide to East Africa. R916 Africa dances; a book about West African G669 See item no. 927. Y32a negroes. See item no. 1044. D HISTORY 2. BIBLIOGRAPHY 1152. COUPLAND, Reginald. DT365.C6 1163. GRAY, Richard. CD1000.G8 The exploitation of East Africa, 1856.1890; 1967 Materials for west African history in Italian no.3 the slave trade and the scramble. See item archives. See item no. 952. Reference no. 1032. 1164. INTERNATIONAL African Institute. R016.9166 1153. INGHAM, Kenneth. DT365.I5 West Africa general, ethnolography, Intim A history of East Africa. Rev. ed. New York, 1965 sociology, linguistics, See item no. 941. Praeger, 1965.462p. Bibliog.Primarily 3. HISTORY concerned with the colonialperiod (1860-1960); describes political, social, and 1165. DAVIES, Oliver. DT471 economic developments in the four main West Africa before the Europeans: .D34 units of East Africa. archaeology & pre-history. London, Methuen, 1967. 364p. 1154. MARSH, Zoe. DT431.M3 East Africa through contemporary rmords. 1166. HARGREAVES, John D. DT532.H3 Cambridge, University Press, 1961. 214p. WestAfrica:the former French states. Bibliog. Collection of writingson the history Englewood Cliffs, N.J., Prentice-Hall, 1967. of East Africa from 600 B.C. to 1919 A.O. 183p. General information on geography, as seen by contemporary account& 68 history, culture, and politics of the nine 5. NIGERIA West African countries which have gained 1178. BURNS, Sir Alan Cuthbert. independence from France. DT515.B8 History of Nigeria. 6th ed. London, Allen & 1963 4. POLITICS Unwin, 1964. 363p. History of the British 1167. SENGHOR, Utopo Id S+sdar. 342.661 occupationofNigeriafrom 1795to African socialism; a report to the Se56af independence in 1960. Geneo logical tables. ConstitutiveCongressofthePartyof Texts of basic documents. African Federation. See item no. 1112. 1179. MEEK, Charles Kingsley. On Order 1168. THEOBALD, Robert. 966 Law and authority in a Nigerian tribe; a The new nations of West Africa. See item T342ne study in indirect rule. New York, Oxford no. 1108. Universitypress, 1937.372p. Describes socialinstitutions of thelbotribe of 1169. WELCH, Claude Emerson. DT471.W38 Southern Nigeria and how such knowledge Dream of unity; PanAfricanism and political was applied administratively the British. unificationin West Africa. See item no. 1128. 1180. OJIKE, Mbonu. 916 My Africa. See item no. 1047. 5. SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CONDITIONS Oj3 1170. ASHBY, Sir Eric. 378.66 1181. SMYTHE, Hugh H. HN800.N5856 African universities and Western tradition.As34af The new Nigerianelite.Stanford, Calif., See item no. 1057. StanfordUniversityPress, 1962.196p. Index. Describes the preparation of the 1171. DAVIS, Jackson. 916 Nigerianelitefor the responsibilities of Africa advancing; a study of rural education 0294 self-government. andagriculturein West Africa and the 6. SENEGAL Belgian Congo. See item no. 1058. 1182. CROWDER, Michael. DT549.5 117Z ONABAMIRO, Sanya Dojo. On Order Senegal: a study of French assimilation policy C7 1967 Why ourchildrendie; the causes,and Revised ed. London,Methuen, 1967. 151p. suggestions forprevention, ofinfant V CENTRAL AFRICA mortality in West Africa. See item nc. 1062. 1183. CAIRNS, H. Alan C. 301.2943087 B INDIVIDUAL WEST AFRICAN COUNTRIES The clash of cultures; early race relations in C123cL 1. ANGOLA Central Africa. See item no. 1022. 1173. DUFFY, James. HD8826 1184. THOMPSON, Virginia McLean. 967.2 A question of slavery See item no. 1034. ,D8 1967a The emerging states of French Equatorial T378em 2. DAHOMEY Africa See item no. 1109. 1174. BURTON, Sir Richard Francis. DT541.1397 A mission to Gelele, King of Dahome. See 1966 1185. TURNBULL, Colin M. GN654.T87 item no. 974. Wayward servants; the two worlds of the Africanpygmies. Garden City,N.Y., 1175. POLANYI, Karl. HC547.03p6 Publishedforthe American Museum of Dahomey and the slave trade; an analysis of NaturalHistory bythe Natural History an archaic economy. See item no. 1036. Press, 1965. 390p. Bibliog. Glossary. Index. Anthropological study of the Mbuti pygmies 3. GHANA of the Northeastern Congo. 1176. BEECHAM, John. 01507.84 Ashantee and the Gold Coast: being a sketch 1841b 1186. U.S. Library of Congress. African Sectiol. RO16.967 of the history, social state and Official publications of French Equatorial Un35of superstitions of the inhabitants of those Africa,French Cameroons,andTogo, countries, with the notice of the state and 1946-1958; a guide See item no. 964. prospects of Christianityamong them; London, Dawsons, 1968. 376p. 1187, VANSINA, Jan. D1351.V36 4. LIBERIA Kingdoms of the savanna. See item no. 1008. 1177. BUELL, Raymond Leslie. 906,6 Liberia: a country of survival, 1847-1947. B861L 1188. WILSON, Godfrey. 309.168 Philadelphia,UniversityofPennsylvania The analysis of social change, based on W693an press, the University museum, 1947. 140p. observations in central Africa. See item no. A critical assessment of Liboria's domestic 1019. affairs and her relations with the U.S. 69 VI SOUTHERN AFRICA 1198. CALPIN, George Harold. 916.68 A GENERAL The South African way of life: values and C139so ideals of a multiracial society. See itemno. 1. ENCYCLOPEDIAS loia 1189. ROSENTHAL, Eric. 8916.8 Encyclopaedia of Southern Africa. See item R727en 1199. MCCLELLAN, Grant S. no. 922 968.05 South Africa. New York, H.W. Wilson, Co., M132so 1962. 169p. Bibliog. Essays on the Union of 1190. ROSENTHAL, Eric. DT729.R65 South Africa:its history, politics, racial Encyclopaedia of Southern Africa 4th. ed. 1987 policies, and foreign relations See item no. 923. Reference 2. BIBLIOGRAPHY 2. YEARBOOKS 1200. MENDELSSOHN, Sidney. R016.968 1191. THE YEAR book and guide to Southern R916.8 Mendelssohn's South African bibliography. Africa. See item no. 928. M522so Y32 See item no. 943. 1957 3. HISTORY 1201. FAUSIKER. Reuben. 1192. DE BLIJ, Harm J. 968 Z3601.M8 Guide to South African reference books. See Africa South. Evanston, 1965 Northwestern D351af item no. 944. University Press, 1962. 199p. Bib liog,Index. Reference Historical, political, andgeographical 3. YEARBOOKS analysis of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, Angola 1202. OFFICIAL South African municipalyear R352.068 and Mozambique, and South Africa. book. See item no. 924. Oft 4. ECONOMICS 1203. South Africa. Office of Censusand R316.8 1193. YUDELMAN, Montague. On Order Africans on the land; economic problems of Statistics. Official year book of the Union. So87of See item no. 925. African agricultural developments in Southern, Central, and East Africa, with 1204. STATE of the Union; economic, financial special reference to Southern Rhodesia. See R316.8 item no. 1066. and statistical yearbook for the Union of St29 South Africa. See item no. 926. B INDIVIDUAL AREAS OUTSIDE THE UNIONOF SOUTH AFRICA 4. HISTORY 1. BECHUANALAND 1205. BURKITT, Miles Crawford. 571 1194. KUPER, Hilda. 572.96834 South Africa's past in stone and paint. See B919 An African aristocracy:rank among the K964af item no. 1093. Swazi. NewYork, Publishedforthe 1961 InternationalAfricanInstitutebythe 1206. CLOETE, Stuart. Fiction OxfordUniversity Press, 1961. 251p. Watch for the dawn. See item no. 1084. Bibliog. Based on field work; a study of hierarchy among the Swazi, an African tribe. 1207. DA GAMA Publications, Ltd.. Johannesbur9.968.05 2. SOUTHWEST AFRICA Our first half century, 1910-1960. golden D132ou jubileeofthe Union ofSouthAfrica. 1195. WELLINGTON, John H. DT703.W4 Johannesburg. 1960. 566p. A comprehensive South West Africa and its human issues. review of the major developments in South Oxford Clarendon P., 1967. 461p. Index. Africa's 50 years as astate,covering Comorehensive :count of the geography, constitutional, political, financial, industrial, people, history, and politics of South West commercial, and cultural affairs. Africa. 3. SOUTHERN RHODESIA 1208. HOFMEYR, Jan Hendrik. 968 1196. PARKER, Franklin. South Africa. 2nd. rev, and reset, ed. New H677so2 370.96891 York, McGraw-Hill, 1952. 253p. History of Africandevelopmentandeducationin P224af Southern Rhodesia. See item no. 1061. white racial migration to South Africa and economic and political developments there C THE UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA from 1930.1952. 1. GENERAL 1209. MILLIN, Sarah Gertrude ILiebson). 968 1197. ALLIGHAN, Garry. 968 The peuple of South Africa. New York, Curtain-up M622pe SouthAfrica;presenting a AL55cu Knopf, 1954. 337p. A history of South national drama. New York, T.V. Boardman, 1954 Africa from its discovery in the late 15th 1960. 276p. Largely a sympathetic account of South Africa's history, society, and century to the 1950's. culture by a South African journalist. 70 St) 1210. SCULLY, William Charles. 968 experimental,andpsychologicalstudies. A history of South Africa, from the earIest S47 Johannesburg, WitwatersrandUniversity days to union. New York, Longmans, Green Press, 1957. 328p. and co., 1915. 327p. A general history of South Africa. 1221. OUIGG, Philip W. DT779.7 5. NATIVE RACES South Africa: problems and prospects. See .05 item no. 1028. 1210a. CARSTENS, W. Peter. On Order The social structure of a Cape Coloured 1222. REYNOLDS, Rex. 572.968 reserve, a study of racial integration and Searchlight on South Africa's native policy, R338: segregationinSouth Africa. New York, a survey. See item no. 1029. OxfordUniversity Press, 1966.264p. Bibliog. Index. A study of a small town in 1223. VAN DEN BERGHE, Pierre L. HT1521.V3 South Africa, emphasizing social structure, Race and racism; a comparative perspective. history, and social change. New York, Wiley1967.169p.Bibliog. Index. Examines racism in Mexico, Brazil, 1211. KUPER, Leo. 309.168 the United States, and South Africa to An Africanbourgeo;sie.race,class,and K964af uncover similarities in racial stratification. politics in South Africa. See item no. 1026. PART IV 1212. LORAM, Charles Templeman. 326 JUVENILE BOOKS The education of the South African native. L882 See item no. 1060. I BIBLIOGRAPHY 1223a. NATIONAL Association for the Z5814.D5N3 1213. PEATTIE, Roderick. 968 Advancement of Colored People Education Reference Struggleontheveld.New York, The P329s Dept. Vanguard press, inc., 1947. 264p. Index. A Integratedschoolbooks; adescriptive sympathetic appraisal of the native peoples bibliography of 399 pre-schoci and of South Africa's high veld country. elementary school texts and story books. New York, NAACP Special Contribution 1214. SACKS, Benjamin. DT763.S24 Fund, 1967. 55p. An annotated South Africa: an imperial dilemma; bibliography of elementary school texts and non-EuropeansandtheBritishNation, stories which suggest in a positive way the 1902-1914. Albuquerque, University of New multi-racial aspects of American society. Mexico Press, 1967. 356p. Bibliog. Index. II BIOGRAPHY Covers episodes involving non-Europeans during the years 1902-1914 in South Africa. 1224. CLAYTON, Edward Taylor. J Martin Luther King: the peaceful warrior. B K5856 1215. SCHAPERA, Isaac. DT764.B2S39 Englewood Cliffs, N.J., Prentice-Hall, 1966. 1966 The Bantu-speaking tribes of South Africa; 87p.Biography of the Negro leaders. an ethnographical survey. See item no. 1012. 1225. DOUGLASS, Frederick. E449.D744 121E. SEYMOUR, S. M. Law Life and times of Frederick Douglass: his 1962 Native law in South Africa. See item no. T-Se965n early life as a slave, hia escape from bondage, 1114. 1953 and his complete history, written by himself. 6. APARTHEID New York, :oilier Books,1967. 640p. Bibliog. Chronology.Index. Abridgement 1217. DUNCAN, Patrick. HV8271 of the final (1892) version of Douglass ' South Africa's rule of violence. See item no. .A5563 autobiography; intended for grades 7-10. 1024. 1226. HASKIN, Sara Estelle. 920.073 1218. DVORIN, Eugene P. 572.968 The upward climb;a coursein Negro H273u RacialseparationinSouthAfrica;an D959ra achievement. New York, Council of women analysis of apartheid theory. See item no. for home missions and Missionary education 1025. movement of the United States and Canada, 1927. 144p.Bibliog.Elevenstories of 1219. LEGUM, Colin. 323.168 exemplary Negro personalities written for South Africa: crisis for the West. See item L527so students in elementary grades; includes no. 1027. guidelines for instruction by teachers.

1220. MACCRONE, Ian Douglas. DT763.M26 1227. MANBER, David. S417 Race attitudes in South Africa; historical, 1967 Wizard of Tuskegee; thelifeof George .C3M27 Washing! ,n Carver. New York, 1235. CHU, Daniel. CrowellCollier, 1967. Bibliog. Index. A glorious age in Africa: the story of three 960 Biography of the American Negro chemist great African empires. Garden City, N.Y., C47gL andeducatorwhich stresses Carver's Doubleday, 1965. 120p. Index. Written for contribution to space-age synthetics. Written grades 7-11; an account Jf the West African for grades 6 and up. kingdoms of Ghana, Mali, and Songhay during the period 7th-15th centuries. 1228. MEANS, Florence (Crannell). J V LITERATURE Carvers'George, a biography of George B Washington Carver. Boston, Houghton C256m A POETRY Mifflin, 1952. 1952. 176p. Bibliog. Simply 1230 ADOFF, Arnold PS591 written 1-kvrapliy of George Washington I am the darker brother; an anthology of.N4A65 Carver. modern poems by Negro Americans. New HI NEGRO HISTORY IN AMERICA York, Macmillan, 1968. 128p. Compilation of 64 poems by 28 American Negro poets 1229- GOLSTON, Robert C. E185.G6 which reflect on the Negro's past, present, The Negro revolution. New York, .,nd future. li tended for grades 10-12 Macmillan,1968.247p. A synthesis of documented trends and patterns in Negro B FOLKLORE history from ancient Africa to the present. 1237. HARRIS, Joel Chandler. PZ7.H242Fav Written for high school students. The favorite Uncle Remus. Boston, Juvenile Houghton Mifflin Co., 1948. 310p. Sixty 1230. MCCARTHY, Agnes. On Order Uncle Remus tales. Worth fighting for; a history of the Negro in the UnitedStatesduringtheCivilWarand 1238. KEATS, Ezra Jack. J Reconstruction. Garden City, N.Y., Doubleday, John Henry, an American Legend.New 398.22 1965. 118p. Index. Written for junior and senior York, Pantheon Books, 1965. 1 vol. Depicts K225jo high school students; discusses the Aboikionists, the exploits of the legendary Negro, John Underground Railroad, Negroes in the Civil War Henry. and Reconstruction period. C FICTION 1231. STERNE, Emma (Gelder:). E185.98 1239. BE IM, Lorraine (Levey). E They tooktheir stand. New York, .A1S7 Two is a team. New York, Harcourt, Brace Crowell-Collier Press, 1968. 238p. Bibliog. and company, 1945. 61p. Shows two white Index.Writtenforgrades 6 and up. and Negro boys of the same age discovering Collective biography of 12 white how to play and work together. Southerners who have at various times opposed slavery and discrimination. 1240. BONSALL, Crosby (Newell). E The case of the hungry stranger. New York, 1232. WOODSON, Carter Godwin. 326.973 Harper & Row, 1963. 64p. Humor and Negro makers ofhistory.4th.ed,rev. W868nm4 suspense in a story involving four boys-one Washington, D.C. The Associated publishers, of whom is a Negro-- who share a clubhouse. inc., 1945. 376p. Index. History textbook of the Negro in the United States, written for 1241. CARLSON, Natalie (Savage). J elementary school pupils. The empty schoolhouse. New York, Harper IV AFRICA & Row, 1965. 119p. Story of a ten year old Negro girl who enrolls in a newly-ivtegrated 1233. CALDWELL, John Cope, J916.7 parochial school in Louisiana. Let'svisitmiddleAfrica:EastAfrica, C127Le Central Africa, the Congo. New York, J. Day 1242. DE ANGELI, Marguerite (Lofft). On Order Co., 1958. 96p. Index. Written for grades BirghtApril.GardenCity, New York, 5-8;dealswiththe geography, history, Doubleday & company, inc.,1946. 86p. people, resources, and industries of the Story of a Negro Girl Scout member who region and of its 11 individual countries. lives in Germantown (Philadelphia), Pennsylvania. 1234. CALDWELL, John Cope. 916.6 Let's visit West Africa. New York, J. Day C127Le 1243. PE LEEUW, Adele Louise. On Order Co., 1959. 96p. Written for grades 5-7; The barred road.2nd.ed. New York, describes contemporary life and history in Macmillan, 1964. 24'7p. the various nations and colonies of West Africa. 1244. FAULKNER, Georgene. Melindy's medal. New York, J. Messner, 1965. 172p. Built around an 8 year old 72 Negrogirl,describeslifein a Federal PART V Housing Project for Negroes in Boston. PERIODICALS AND NEWSPAPERS

1245. HAMILTON, Virginia. PZ7.H1828Ho I PERIODICALS The houseofDiesDrear. New York, Jub.4ile 1255. AFRICA. International Institute of African Macmillan, 1968. 146p. Languages and Cultures. Scattered holdings:1929,1940 Contains 1246. JACKSON, Jesse. J articles on African languages and cultures. Call me Charley. New York, Harper & Row, 1945. 156p. Descris the problems and 1256. AFRICA Institute. International Bulletin. adventures of a twelve year old boy who is Full holdings: 1963-1965 Primarily devoted the only Negro boy in his community. to political and economic news of the whole African continent. 1247. JUSTUS, May. J New boy in school. New York, Hastings 1257. AFRICA Report. African-American Institute. House, 1963. 56p. Story of a small Negro Fullholdingsfrom 1961-Well-known boy's adjustment in an all-white grade in an American magazine onAfricanaffairs. integrated Tennessee school. Containscountry-by-countryreports on major developments in Africa and reviews of 1248. KEATS, Ezra Jack. J books on Africa. The snowy day. New York, Viking Press, 1963.32p. Aread-aloud ,...;cture book 1258. AFRICA Today. American Committee describing a small Negro boy's day as he on Africa. plays alone in the snow. For nursery to first Scatteredholdings: 1958-1965. A news grade. magazine devoted to major events in Africa.

1249. KEATS, Ezra Jack. E Whistle for Willie. New York, Viking Press, 1259, AFRICAN Repository. American 1964. 33p. Adventures of a little Negro bov Colonization Society. who tries to whistle for his dog the way t.y Scattered holdings: 1835, 1842-1845, 1866 A record of the Society's proceedings and of boys do. the worldwide movements for the 1250. MCMEEKIN, Isabel (McLennan). J civilization and evangelization of Africa. Journey cake. New York, Messner, 1965. 231p. Bibliog. Set in the 1790's; account of 1260. CIVIL Rights Digest. U.S. Civil Rights CR1.12: a free colored woman leading six white Commission. 967/1&2 children along the Whderness Road to join Holdings for: Summer 1967 and Summer their father in Kentucky. 1968. Contains articles of current interest concerning the progress and implementation 1251. NEWELL, Hope (Hockenberry). J of civil rights. A cap for Mary Ellis. New York, Harper & Row, 1953. 200p. Account of two students 1261. COMMUNITY Development Journal. who were the first Negroes to enter the Manchester, England. Woodcrest school of nursing. Full noldings from 1966. Contains articles on various aspects of community 1252. SELSAM, Millicent (Ellis). J development in all areas of the world. Tony's birds. New York, Harper & Row, 598.2 1961. 64p. Story of a Negro father and son Se49to 1262. CRISIS; a record of the darker races, National who are interested in birdwatching. Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 1253. SHCTVVELL, Louisa Rossiter. J Scattered holdings1913-1916, 1918-1941, Roosevelt Grady. Cleveland, World Pub. Co., 1943-1948, 1950. The official organ of the 1963. 15'p. Story of a Negro boy-member N.A.A.C.P.;containsnews and feature of a ! /of migrant workers on the articles concerning the Negro in America and twee... ,0 and his problems moving elsewhere. fr., one sc'7,1o1 to another. 1263. EBONY. 1254. STE' ri LING, Dorothy. J Full holdings from 1962-. General interest Mary Lne. Garden City, N.YDoubleday, picture magazine which stresses stories of 19E.f.,1. 214p. Account of a Negro girl'. first Negro progress and achievement. year at a newly integreted high school. 1264. FREEDOMWAYS; a quarterly review of the Negro freedom movement.

73 Scatteredholdings from1961- Contains bibliography of current books on the Negro articles of general but substantial interest to and other minority groups. the Negro community. 1275. PHYLON;the Atlanta University review of 1265. HEALTH, education, and welfare indicators. FS1.20:date races and culture. U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Scattered holdings: 1940, 1942, 1944-1945, Welfare. 1949, 1951. Full holdings from 1963- A Full holdings: 1965-1967. Gives in chartand review of race and culture,. contributes to tabular form current statistical information appraisal of racial and cultural relations on on health, education, and welfare in the the total world scene. United States. 1276. QUARTERLYreview of higher education 1266. INTEGRATED Education. among Negroes. Full holdings from 1963- Contains news and Scattered holdings: 1934, 1945-1947 feature articles on the subject of integrated Contains article., on higher education by education in the United States. Negro scholars and about problems relevant to Negro education. 1267. JOURNAL ofHuman Relations. Fullholdingsfrom 1964- Reflectsa 1277. RIGHTS. Emergency Civil Liberties non-partisan world-view,. contains articles of Committee. a philosophical, literary, educational, Scattered holdings: 1956, 1962 Full scientific, or sociological nature. holdings from 1963- Deals with the efforts to maintain our constitutional rights. 1268. JOURNAL ofIntergroup Relations. Scattered holdings: 1959-1960, 1963-1966 1278. URBAN Affairs Quarterly. Contains scholarly articles on the problems Full holdings from 1965- Contains scholarly anddevelopmentsaffectingintergroup articles on the problems of urbanization. (racial, religious, and ethnic) relationships. 1279. URBAN Education. '269. JOURNAL ofNegro Education. Full holdings from 1966- Contains scholarly Scattered holdings: 1934, 1937, 1939. Full articles on urban education. holdingsfrom1956-.Scholarly journal designedtoinvestigate and appraise the 1280. URBAN Review. problem.incidenttothe education of Scatteredholdings:1967-1969. Contains Negroes. articles on the problems and potentialities of education in the urban environment. 1270. JOURNALof Negro History. On Microfilm:1916-1954. Full holdings 1281. URBAN Studies. from 1955- Definitive treatment or Negro Full holdings from 1964- Contains scholarly history. articles devoted to urban problems on a world-wide basis. 1271. NEGRO College Quarterly. II NEWSPAPERS Scatteredholdings:1944-1947 Contains scholarly material on the higher education of 1282. BRONZE Raven. Toledo, Ohio. Negroes. Full holdings from October, 1968- Weekly newspaper containing news, feature, and 1272. NEGRO Digest. classified advertising sections of interest to Scatteredholdings:1942-1948 Contents Toledo's black community. arranged similar to 'Reader's Digest. Contains condensed articles of general interest by and 1283. MICHIGAN Chronicle. Detroit, Michigan. about Negroes. Full holdings from 1966- Weekly comprehensive newspaper cc.-taining many 1273. NEGROHistory Bulletin. news and feature articles on the Negro, Scattered holdings: 1937.1938, 1940-1944, primarily directed toDetroit'sblack 1950, 1953. On Microfilm: 1954-1967. Full community, but of interest to all Negroes holdings from 1968 Designed for schools everywhere. andthelaypublic.Includeshistorical accounts, Mature stories, and biographical sketches which re usually illustrated.

1274.NEGROin print; bibliographic survey. Full holdingsfrom 1967- Annotated

74 PART VI BERGER, Morroe: 278, 770, 805 AUTHOR INDEX BERMAN, Daniel M: 731, 783 Those item numbers which are italicizedrefer to the first BERNSTEIN, Saul: 374 appearance of an item where full bibliographic and descriptive THE BLACK American and the press: 806 information about it are given. All other numbers refer to successive appearances of those items which are italicized. BLAIR, Thomas Lucien Vincent: 1051 The indexalso includes populartitlesof someU.S. BLAKE, William 0: 161, 188, 1031 government publications (e.g., Kerner Commission Report, Moynihan Report). BLOSSOM, Virgil T: 732 BODROGI, Tibor: 1092 ABRAHAMS, Roger 0: 534 BOND, Horace Mann: 686 ABRAMS, Charles: 275, 607 BONE, Robert A: 476, 511 ABRASH, Barbara: 955, 1078 BONSALL, Crosby: 1240 ADAMS, Alice Dana: 219 BONTEMPS, Arne Wendell: 54, 143, 573, 814 ADOFF, Arnold: 524,1236 BOOKER, Simeon: 1, 851 AFRICA seen by American Negroes: 1001, 1115 BOSTON University Libraries: 963 AFRICAN one-party states: 1098a BOTUME, Elizabeth Hyde: 698 AFRO-ASIAN Peoples' Solidarity Conference: 1121 BOWEN, Elenore Smith: 1160 ALEXANDER, Richard D: 654 BOYD, Andrew Kirk Henry: 899, 968 ALIMEN, Henriette: 991 BRAITHWAITE, Edward Ricardo: 433, 898 ALLIGHAN, Garry: 1197 BRAWLEY, Benjamin Griffith: 55, 90, 469 ALLPORT, Gordon Willard: 259, 453 BRIDGMAN, Jon: 935 AMERICAN anti-slavery society: 166, 213a BRINK, William J.: 416 AMERICAN Assembly: 1116 BROCKWAY, Archibald Fenner: 1037, 1111 AMERICAN Ft.deration of Labor and Congress of Industrial BRODERICK, Francis L.: 822, 852 Organizations. Industrial Union Dept: 826 BROOKS, Gwendolyn: 528 AMERICAN Library Association. Young Adult Services Division: 960, 108e BROTZ, Howard: 746 AMERICAN Society of African Culture: 1123 BROWN, Claude: 491, 599 ANDERSON, Margaret: 354, 391, 711 BROWN, Sterling Allen: 480 the ANGLO-AFRICAN magazine: 548 BUCKMASTER, Henrietta: 134, 228 APTHEKER, Herbert: 87. 193 BUELL, Raymond Leslie: 1038, 1177 ASHBY, Eric: 1057, 1170 BUNI, Andrew: 761 ASHMORE, Harry S: 685, 407a BURDEN, Shirley: 280, 454 ASSOCIATION for the study of Negro life and history, inc. 376a v BUREAU of National Affairs: 679, 787 ATLANTA University: 315 BURGESS, Margaret Elaine: 752 BACKGROUND to evolution in Africa: c92, 1013 BURKITT, Miles Crawford: 1093, 1205 BAILEY, Harry A: 745 BURNS, Alan Cuthbert: 1178 BALDWIN, James: 475, 4076, 407c BURNS, W. Haywood: 377, 853, 870 BARBOUR, Floyd (3: 804, 874 BURTON, Richard Francis: 974, 1174 BARBOUR, Kenneth Michael: 1009 BUTCHER, Margaret: 470 BARTHOLOMEW, John George: 971, 984, 1079 CAIRNS, H. Alan C.: 1022, 1183 BAUGHMAN, Lawrence E. Alan: 446 CALDWELL, John Cope: 1233, 1234 BEAM, Lura: 700 CALPIN, George Harold: 1010, 1023, 1198 BECKER, Gary Stanley: 272, 304 CALVERTON, Victor Francis: 481 BEECHAM, John: 1176 BEIM, Lorraine: 1239 CAREY, Henry Charles: 162, 167 BELLUSH, Jewel: 643 CARLSON, Lucile: 900 BENNETT, Lerone: 88, 81, 133, 415a, 756 CARLSON, Natalie: 1241

75 GETTLEMAN, Marvin E: 331 EDWARDS, Gilbert Franklin: 662 GIBBS, Mifflin Wistar: 498 ELDREDGE, Hanford Wentworth: 579 GILBERT, Olive: 185, 508 ELKINS, Stanley M.: 173 GINZBERG, Eli: 14, 98, 306, 307, 647,688 ELMAN, Richard M.: 327, 601 GLAZIER, Kenneth M: 936, 1138 THE EMANCIPATOR: 235, 549 GLOSTER, Hugh Morris: 477, 512 EMBREE, Edwin Rodgers: 11, 12, 246 1LUCKMAN, Max: 1043 EMERSON, Rupert: 1100 jOLDEN, Harry Lewis: 829 ENCYCLOPEDIA of the Negro: 40, 74 GOLDSTON, Robert C: 15, 99, 979., 1229 EQUALITY of Educational Opportunity: 709, 710 GJOD, Charles M: 1016, 1158 ERIKSON, Erik Homburger: 370, 392 GOODMAN, Percival: 581 ESSIEN-UDOM, Essien Udosen: 880 GORER Geoffrey: 1044, 1098, 1162 FAGE, J. D.!973, 986 GOSNELL, Harold Foote: 764 FAGS R, Charles E.: 147, 876 GOULD, Jean: 70, 558 FAIR Housing Act of 1967: 624 GOULD, Peter R: 904 FAIR Housing Laws: 626 GOURLAY, Jack G: 656 FAMILIES of the Slums: 336 GRANT, Joanne: 815, 847 FANON, Frantz: 247, 384, 393, 425, 1119 GRAY, Richard: 952, 988, 1163 AULKNER, Georgene: 1244 GREELEY, Horace: 126, 175 FEDERAL Writers' Project: 186, 488 GREEN, Constance (McLaughlin): 439 FELDMAN, Herman: 305, 655 GREEN, Elizabeth Atkinson: 471 FERGUSON, George Oscar: 371, 394 GREEN, Paul: 532, 542 FERMAN, Louis A: 645 GREENBERG, Jack. 430, 744,816 FILLER, Louis: 220 GREENBERG, Joseph Harold: 1065 FISHEL, Leslie H: 95 GREENE, Lorenzo Johnston 118, 153, 163, 657 FITZGERALD, Walter: 903, 966, 1042, 1052 GREENE, Mary Francis: 356 Fl TZHUGH, George: 190 GRIER, William H: 395 FIVE slave narratives: 187, 480 GRIFFIN, John Howard: 158 GRODZINS, Morton: 582, 604 FONER, Philip Sheldon: 211, 243 GROSS, Seymour Lee: 559 FORTEN, Charlotte L: 497 GROSSACK, Martin M: 403 FORTUNZ (Magazine): 580 GROVE, Alfred Thomas: 905, 1133 FORTUNE, Timothy Thomas: 281. GUNTHER, John: 906 FRANKLIN, John Hope: 96, 823 HAILEY, William Malcom Halley: 907, 1134 FRAZIER, Edward Franklin: 13, 97, 320, 337, 338,372, 399 HAINES, Charles Grove: 908 FREYRE, Gilberto: 892 HALASZ, Nicholas: 194, 198 FRIEDMAN, Leon: 773, 828, 856 HAMBLY, Wilfrid Dyson: 1017 FROBENIUS, Leo: .087 HAMILTON, Virginia: 517, 1245 FUCHS, Estelle: 705 HAMPTON Institute: 721 FURNAS, Joseph Chamberlain: 174, 248 HANCE, William Adams: 967, 1053 GALLIENI, Joseph Simon: 975, 1130 HANDLIN, Oscar: 574, 602, 830 GARA, Larry: 230 HANNA, William John: 1101, 1146 GARFINKEL, Herbert: 646, 788 HANSBERRY, Lorraine: 857 GARRISON, William Lloyd: 123 HARGREAVES, John C: 1166 GARVEY, Marcus: 871 HARKEY, Ira B: 440 GATFS, Reginald Ruggles: 249, 339 HARLAN, Louis F1: 115, 702 GENOVESE, Eugene D: 197

77 HARRINGTON, Michael: 328, 748, 872 ISAACS, Harold Robert: 16, 831, 1102 HARRIS, Joel Chandler: 537, 1237 JACKSON, Bruce: 544 HARRIS, Norman Dwight: 996 JACKSON Jesse: 1246 HART; Albert Bushnell: 176, 221 JACOBS, Jane: 583 HARVARD University. Library: 937 JACOBS, Paul: 749, 873 HASKINS, Sara Estelle: 1226 JAHN, Janheinz: 956, 1080 HAYDEN, Thomas: 641 lAY:IS, Jacob Koppell: 776, 824 HAYNES, George Edmund: 647., 909, 1135 JENKINS, William Sumner: 190a HAYS, Brooks: 449 JENNESS, Mary: 59 HAYWOOD, Charles: 83, 543 JOHNSON, Charles Spurgeon:17,18, 261, 283, 310, 322 HAYWOOD, Harry: 308 373, 400, 422, 44', 455 HEARN, Lafcadio: 58 JOHNSON, James Weldon: 153a, 473, 499, 500, 527 HENTOFF, Nat: 282, 357, 716 JOHNSON, Joseph T: 311 HERNDON, .Ames: 358, 717 JONES, Le Roi: 385, 564, 881 HERSKOVITS, Melville Jean 250, 251, 896, 910, 1136 JORDAN, Winthrop D: 119, 426 HICKMAN, Gladys M: 1147 JUNOD, Violaine I: 912, 920 HIESTAND, ()Lie L: 309, 648 JUSTUS, May: 1247 HIGGINSON, Thomas Wentworth: 127, 215 KALVEN, Harry: 794, 858 HILL, Herbert: 478, 484, 515, 552 KARDINER, Abram: 401 HINTON, Richard Josiah: 128 KATZ, William Loren: 116 HIRSHSON, Stanley P: 137, 758 KEATS, Ezra Jack: 1278, 1248, 1249 The HISTORY of nations; Africa: 980 KECKLEY, Elizabeth: 501 HODDER, B. W.: 911 KEIL, Charles: 565 HOFMEYR, Jan Hendrik: 1208 KELLER, Suzanne Infeld: 340, 349 HOLDSWORTH, Mary: 938 KEMBLE, Francis Anne: 205 HOLMES, Samuel Jackson: 43, 252 KENWORTHY, Leonard Stout: 953, 990 HOLT, John Caldwell: 359, 689 KEPHART, William M: 435 HOOKER, James R: 933, 1124 KERLIN, Robert Thoma3: 522, 554, 642 HOPE, John: 273, 666 KERNER Commission Report: 632 HOH RABIN, James Francis: 970, 987 KESSELMAN, Louis Coleridge: 674 HOUSAG and urban development legislation of 1968 625 KILLENS, John Oliver: 19, 386 HOWARD University. Washington, D.C. Library: 939 KILLIAN, Lewis M: 431, 877 HOWELL, Francis Clark: 1015 KILPATRICK, James Jackson: 457, 464, 712 HUGHES, Langston: 472, 516, 526, 571 KEMBLE, George Herbert Tinley: 912s, 1045, 1137 HUNTER, David Romeyn: 321, 592 KING, Martin Luther: 20, 148, 832, 833, 834,865, 866 HUSZAR, George Bernard de: 809 KLEIN, Herbert S: 209, 887 HYMAN, Harold Melvin: 138 KLINEBERG, Otto: 406 I HAVE a dream: 72 KOHL, Herbert R. 361, 718 IANNIELLO, Lynn: 775, 817 KOHN, Hans: 1122 ILLINOIS. Chicago Commission on Race Relations: 635 KONVITZ, Milton Ridvas: 818, 825 INDEX to selected Negro periodicals: 551 KOZOL, Jonathan: 362, 719 INGHAM, Kenneth: 1153 KREHBIEL, Henry Edward: 546 INSTITUTE of International Education: 360, 690, '059 KRISLOV, Samuel: 675 INTERNATIONAL African Institute: 940, 941, 1149, 1164 KUPER, Hilda: 1113, 1194 INTERNATIONAL Research Associees: 461 KUPER, Leo: 1026, 1211 LADD, Everett Carll: 753 78 LEE, Alfred McClung: 636 MACY, Jesse: 216 LEGUM, Colin: 1027, 1219 MAIR, Lucy Philip: 1046, 1103 LEUZINGER, Elsy: 1094 MALCOLM X: see LITTLE, Malcolm LEWINSON, Paul: 754 MALINOWSKI, Bronislaw: 1002, 1018, 1021 LEWIS, Anthony: 835 MALVIN, John: 504 THE LIBERATOR: 236, 550 MANBER, David: 66, 1227 LIEBOW, Elliot: 323 MANDELKER, Daniel R: 584 LINCOLN, Charles Eric: 882 MARGOLIES, Edward: 553a LINEBERRY, William P: 1148 MARSH, Zoe: 1154, 1155 LITTLE, Malcolm: 100, 502, 883, 884, 981 MARSHALL, F. Ray: 662a, 667, 668 LITWACK, Leon F: 122, 154 MATHIESON, William Law: 164, 035 UUNGGREN, Florence* 1090, 1131 MATSON, Floyd W: 284, 692, 836 LOCKE, Alain LeRoy: 21, 485 MATTHEWS, Donald R: 755 LOCKE, Mary Stoughton: 222 MATTHEWS, Essie: 192, 199 LOFTON, John: !95, 208 MAY, Samuel Joseph: 217 LOGAN, Frenise A: 139, 157 MAYO, Marion Jacob: 407 LOGAN, Rayford Whittingham: 22, 101, 819 MAZRUI, Ali ArAmin: 1125 LOGAN, Spencer: 23 MBOYA, Tom: 1104, 1156 LOGGINS, Vernon: 553 MEANS, Florence: 1228 LOMAX, John Avery: 547 MECK LIN, John Moffatt: 253, 423 LOMAX, Louis E: 417, 859 MEEK, Charles Kingsley: 1179 LONG, Herman Hodge: 609 MEIER, August: 102, 121a LORAM, Charles Templeman: 1060, 1212 MELTZER, Milton: 103 LORD, Walter: 712a MENCHER, Samuel: 332, 799 LOUISVILLE, Ky. University: 722 MENDELSON, Wallace: 262 LOVE, Nat: 503 MENDELSSOHN, Sidney: 943, 1200 LUBELL, Samuel: 418 MEYER, Frank S: 914, 1105 LUCAS, Charles Prestwood: 997 MEYERSON, Martin: 620 LYNCH, John Roy: 759 MICHAEL, Donald N: 350 LYND, Staughton: 848 MILLER, Elizabeth W: 75 LYSTAD, Robert A: 930, 942 MILLER, Kelly: 407d MC CARTHY, Agnes: 1230 MILLER, Loren: 777, 820 MC CLELLAN, Grant S: 810, 1199 MILLIN, Sarah Gertrude: 1209 MAC CRONE, Ian Douglas: 1220 MITCHELL, Robert Cameron. 958, 1049 MC DOUGALL, Mariion Gleason: 196 MOMBOISSE, Raymond M: 631 MC ENTIRE, Davis: 276, 436, 610 MONTAGU, Ashley: 254 MOON, Bi.cklin: 24, 486 MC EWAN, Peter J: 913, 998 MC GINNIS, Frederick Alphonso: 691 MOON, Henry Lee: 765 MC GRATH, Earl James: 723 MOONEY, Chase Curran: 811 MC KAY, Vernon: 999, 1117 MOTON, Robert Russa: 24a, 263 MOYNIHAN Report on the Negro Family: 343 MC KITRICK, Eric I:19: MAC LEAN, Joan Coyne: 982, 1020 MUMFORD, Lewis- 585, 586 MC MANUS, Edgar J: 212 MURDOCK, George Peter: 1003 MC MEEKIN, Isabel: 1250 MURPHY, Raymond John: 860 MC PHERSON, nes M: 223 MURRAY, Pauli: 279, 778

79 MUSE, Benjamin: 149, 713, 837 PEATTIE, Roderick: 1213 MUSIKER, Reuben: 944, 1201 PERLO, Victor; 311a, 649a MYLIUS, Norbert: 945 PETERSEN, William: 617 MY RDAL, Gunnar: 25, 26, 285, 286, 408, 409 PETTIGREW, Thomas F: 29, 288, 396 MYRUS, Donald: 566 PHILLIPS, Ulrich Bonnell: 179 Ni,THAN, Hans' 567 PIERSON, Donald: 893 NATIONAL Association for the Advancement of Colored PIPES, William Harrison: 387 People. Education Dept.: 82, 733, 1223a PLOSKI, Harry A: 42 NEARING, Scott: 27, 264, 456 POLANY!, Kati: 1036, 1175 THE NEGRO and the City: 587 POWDERMAKER, Hortense: 324 NEGRO Rural School Fund, Inc.: 378, 693 POWLEDGE, Fred: 150, 861, 878 NEGRO Year Book: 41 PRICE, Hugh Douglas: 766 NELL, William Cooper: 120 PRIDE, Armistead S: 76 NELSON, Bernard Hamilton: 779 PRINCETON University. Office of Population Research: 1011 THE NEW Africans: 934, 1106 1145 NEW Jersey. State College, Trenton. Library. 946 PROCTOR, Samuel D: 30, 351 NEWBY, Idus A: 265, 427 QUARLES, Benjamin: 68, 105, 121 NEWELL, Hope: 1251 QUIGG, Philip W: 1028, 1221 NILON, H: 560 QUILLIN, Frank Uriah. 266a NKRUMAH, Kwame: 1054 RACIAL Isolation in the Public Schools:270, 271, 707, 708 NOBLE, Jeanne L: 724 RAINWATER, Lee: 341 NOLEN, Claude H: 266 RAMOS. Arthur: 894 NQRGREN, Paul Herbert: 658, 680, 789 RANGE, Willard: 795 RAPER, Arthur Fr. NORTHRUP, Herbert Roof: 649 din: 451 RECHENBACH, Charles William: 1067 NYE, Joseph S. 1126, 1157 RECORD, Wilson: 379, 750 NYERERE, Julius Kambarage: 915, 1120 REDCAY, Edward Edgeworth: 694 OBERLIN College. Library: 86, 225 REDDING, Jay Saunders: 31, 61, 106,479 ODUM, Howard Washington: 518, 529 REID, Ira De Augustine: '152 OFFICIAL South Afric.in Municipal Year Book : 924,1110, REIMERS, David M: 346 1202 RE ITZES, Dietrich C: 274, 663 OF, .;IAL Year Rook if the Union: 925 THE RELATIONSHIP of Education OJIKE, Mbonu. 1047, 1180 tw Seh-Concept in Negro Children and Youth: 363, 388, 695 OLIVER, Paul: 568 RE VETT, Marion S: 570 OLIVE 9, Roland Anthony: 976, 983, 994 REYNOLDS, Rex; 1029, 1222 OLMSTEAD, Frederick Law: 177, 178, 200, 201 RICHARDSON, Ben Albert: 62 ONABAM I RO, Sanya Dojo: 1062, 1172 RICHARDSON, Joe Martin: 140, 158 ORBIS: 921 OR I ZU, Akweke Abyssinia Nwafor; 1000 RIESMAN, David: 289 OSOFSKY, Gilbert: 575, 603 RIOT Commission Report: 637 OTTLEY, Foy: 28, 104, 146, 155, 156, 287, 749a ROBERTSON, Constance: 231, 519 OVINGTON, Mary White: 60 ROHRER, John Harrison: 342, 4d2 PARK, Robert Ezra: 424 ROSE, Arnold Ma. hall: 32, 290, 410 PARKFR, Franklin: 1061, 1196 ROSE, Peter Isaac: 267, 419 PARKER, Seymour: 404 ROSE, Wire Lee Nichols: 240 PATTEHSON, Lindsay: 562,569, 572 ROSENTHAL, Eric: 922, 923, 1189, 1190 PATTE RSON, Orlando: 889 ROSS, Arthur Max: 312, 649b PAYNE, Daniel Alexander: 345, 505 PEASE, William Henry: 124, 885 ROSS, Frank Alexander: 77, 576 80 ROWAN, Carl Thomas: 441a SPERO, Sterling Denhard: 669 RUDWICK, Elliott M: 69, 637 STAMPP, Kenneth Milton: 202 RUTLEDGE, Aaron L: 670 STANDING-Conference on Library Materials on Africa: 047 SAARINEN Eliel: 588 STANTON, William Ragan: 255 SACHS, Wulf: 1063 STARR, Roger: 325, 589 SACKS, Benjamin: 1214 STATE of the Union:....yearbook for the Union of South Africa: SALK, Erwin A: 78, 117 926, 1204 SAMPSON, Harold Fehrsan: 1030 STAUDENRAUS, P. J.: 125 SANGREE, Walter H: 1159 STAUPERS, Mabel Keaton: 380, 664 SAUNDERS, Doris E: 151 STEEL, Ronald: 1132 SCHAPERA, Isaac: 1012, 1215 STEIN, Clarence S: 590 SCHECHTER, Betty: 849 STER LING,Dorothy: 1254 SCHEINER, Seth M: 156a STERNE, Emma: 821, 1231 SCHEVILL, James Erwin: 533 STERNLIEB, George: 597a, 611 SCHRIEKE, Bertram Johannes Otto: 411 STILL, William: 233 SCHROEDER, Oliver: 458, 706, 812 STILLMAN, Calvin W: 917, 1048, 1055, 1107 SCHUCHTER, Arne' 617a, 644a STONE, Alfred Holt: 256, 627 SCULLY, William Charles: 1210 STONEY, Samuel Gailland: 538 SEABROOK, Isaac DuBose: 442 STOWE, Harriet Elizabeth (Beecher): 181, 237, 513, 520 SEABROOK, William Buehler: 888 STRICKLAND, Arvarh E: 381 STRONG, Donald Stuart: 757, 801 SEGY, Ladislas: 1095 SELLERS, James Earl: 443 SUGARMAN, Tracy: 867 SELSAM, Millicent: 1252 SUPPRESSED book about slavery: 182 SYDNOR, Charles Sackett: 207 SENGHOR, Leopold Sedar: 1112, 1167 SEYMOUR, S. M.: 1114, 1216 TAEUBER, Karl E: 459, 612 SHERRILL, Robert 450, 838 TANNENBAUM, Frank: 34, 890 TAPER, Bernard: 802 SHOTWELL, Louisa Rossiter: 1253 SIEBERT, Wilbur Henry: 232 TAYLOR, Susie King: 129, 507 THEOBALD, Robert: 1108, 1168 SILBERMAN, Charles E: 33, 389, 428 SILLERY, Anthony: 916 THOMAS, John L: 218 THOMAS, Norman C: 613 SIMMONS, William J: 63 SINGLETARY, Otis A: 141 THOMPSON, Edgar Tristram: 84, 257, 390, 412, 413, 414 SMITH, Ruth: 696 THOMPSON, Virginia McLean: 1109, 1184 THO''"U, Henry David: 238 SMITH, Samuel Denny: 64, 750a SMITH, Theodore Clarke: 180 THORPE, Earl E: 65, 397, 55::, SMITH, William Henry: 189 THREE Negro classics: 487, 490 SMYTHE, Hugh H: 1181 TINDALL, George Brown: 158a SOMERVILLE, John Alexander: 506 -TO Fulfill these Rights": 843, 844, 945 SOUTH Africa. Office of Census and Statistics: 925, 1203 TOLSON, Melvin Beaunorus: 530 SOUTH Carolina. Constitutional Convention, 1868: 760 TUMIN, Melvin Marvin: 448, 465 SOUTHERN Commission on the Study of Lynching: 452 TUNNARD, Christopher: 591 SOUTHSIDE Community Committee, Chicago: 375, 629 TURNBULL, Colin M: 1185 SOVERN, Michael I: 681, 790 TURNER, Bridges Alfred: 364a, 366, 650 SEFAR, Allan H: 597 TURNER, Lorenzo Dow: 239 SPENCER, Samuel R: 73 UNITED Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organ- ization. Secretariat.: 931

81 UNITED States and Canadian Publicationson Africa: 947a, VAN DEN BERGHE, Pierre L: 269, 886, 1139 895, 1223 VAN DEUSEN, John George: 35, 107, 292 U.S. Bureau of Employment Security: 651 VANSINA, Jan: 997a, 1008, 1187 U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics: 295 VOEGELI, V. Jacque: 129 156b U.S. Bureau of the Census: 44, 45, 46, 47, 48,49, 50, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302 VOSE, Clement E: 277, 614a, 798 U.S. Business and Defense Services Administration.:313, 314, WADE, Richard C: 203 659 WAGANDT, Charles Lewis: 241 U.S. Children's Bureau: 353 WAGNER, Jean: 523, 555 U.S. Commission on Civil Rights: 81, 270,271, 291, 326, 329, WAITE, Edward F: 781 333, 367, 593, 614, 660, 671, 676, 677,682, 7068,707,708, 726, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 750b,768, 769, 784, WAKEFIELD, Dan: 862 785, 791, 803, 812a, 812b, 839, 840 WALLERSTEIN, Immanuel Maurice: 1127 U.S. Congress. House. Committee a. on Education ar,d Labor: 152 WARD, Samuel Ringgold: 227, 509 474 WARREN, Robert Penn: 466, 863 U.S. Congress. House. Committeeon the Judiciary: 734, 780, 841 WASHINGTON, Booker Taliaferro: 36, 108, 183, 918 U.S. Congress. Senate. Committeeon Banking and Currency: WASHINGTON, Joseph R: 347 624, 625, 795, 796 WASKOW, Arthur I: 145, 634, 864 U.S. Department of Health, Education andWelfare. Office for Civil Rights: 742 WATTS, Frederick Payne: 376, 6?0 WAUTHIER, Claude: 1004, 1081 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development:618, 622 WAYNICK, Capus M: 868 U.S. Department of Justice. Community RelationsService: 672 U.S. Department of Labor: 51, 364, 729, 730 WEATHERFORD, Willis Duke: 37, 109, 293,919 U.S. Department of Labor. Office of PolicyPlanning and WEAVER. Robert Clifton: 460, 595, 615, 652 Research: 343 WELCH, Claude Emerson: 1128, 1169 U.S. Department of State: 415, 513 WELSCH, Erwin K; 79 U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission:661, 678, WELLINGTON, John H: 1195 683, 684, 792, 793 WELTNER, Charles Longstreet: 444 U.S. Foreign Service Institute: 1068, 1069, 1070,1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077 WEMAN. Henry: 1050, 1097 U.S. Housing and Home Finance Agency: 605, 626, 797 WESLEY, Charles Harris: 130, 577, 653 U.S. Library of Congress. African Section: 932, 948, 949,959, WEST VirginiaUniversityConference on Poverty Amid 962, 964, 1064, 1091, 1140, 1186 Affluence: 330 U.S. Library of Congress. Africana Section: 965, 1150 WESTERMANN, Diedrich:1066 U.S. Library of Congress. European Affairs Division: 954,989 WHITE, Edmund Valentine: 539 U.S. Library of Congress. General Reference andBibliography WHITE, Walter Francis: 510 Division : 950, 1141 WHITFIELD, Theodore Marshall: 210, U.S. Library of Congress. Music Division: 957, 1096 242 WHITTEN, Norman E: 897 U.S. Manpower Administration: 673, 664a, 743, 842 WHO'S ho in colored America: 52 U.S. National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders.Report: 632 1,^ LEY, Bell Irvin: 131, 159 U.S.National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders. WILLIAMS, Chancellor: 1005, 1144 Supplemental studies: 429, 594, 633 WILLIAMS, Ethel L: 53, 348 U.S. National Advisory Commissionon Rural Poverty: 334 WILLIAMS, George Washington: 38, 110 U.S. National Commission on Urban Problems: 606, 621,623 WILLIAMSON, Joel: 142, 160, 467 U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity: 258, 268, 335,800 WILNER, Daniel M: 432. 619 U.S. Office of Education: 697, 709, 710, 727, 744, 786 WILSON, Godfrey: 1019, 1188 U.S. Public Health Service: 365, 728 WILSON, James II: 751 U.S. White House Conference "To Fulfill these Rights":843 844, 845 WILSON, Joseph Thomas: 132 U.S. Women',. Bureau: 303 WILSON Theodore Brantner: 782

82 WISH, Harvey: 111, 850 WOLFGANG, Marvin E: 628 WOODMAN, Harold D: 204 WOODSON, Carter Godwin: 112, 113, 144, 578, 703, ;232 INOODWARD, Corner Vann: 468 WORK, Monroe Nathan: 80, 951 WRIGHT, Nathan: 598, 879 WRIGHT, Richard: 114, 521, 540 WYNES, Charles E: 160a, 445 THE YEARBOOK and Guide to East Africa: 927, 1151 THE YEARBOOK and Guide to Southern Africa: 928, 1191 YINGER, John Milton: 294 YOUNG, Whitney M: 846 YUDELMAN, Montague: 1056, 1193 ZILVERSMIT, Arthur: 213, 244 ZINN, Howard: 382, 869

83 VEST COPTMAILABLE

ADDENDUM New York, Dial Press, 1968. 484p. A selected list oftitles added to the collections of the BILLINGSLEY, Andrew. E185.86.135 University of Toledo Libraries since May. 1969. Black families in white America. Englewood Cliffs, N.J., Prentice-Hall, 1968. 218p. ANNOTATED LIST BOYD, Malcolm. E 1 85.61.8776 BERUBE, Maurice R. comp. LA339.N4B4 You can'tkillthe dream. Reflections, by Confrontation at Ocean Hill -- Brownsville; the Malcolm Boyd. Photos compiled by Bruce New York school strikes of 1968. New York, Roberts. The American dream, By Eric Praeger, 1969. 340p. A collection of documents Sevareid. Richmond, John Knox Press. 1968. and analyses to provide an accurate record of 80p. the New York school strikes of 1968. CLEAGE, Albert B. E185.7.C5x LECKIE, William H. UA31 10th .L4The black Messiah. New York, Shoed and Ward, The buffalo soldiers; a narrative of the NegroVault 1968. 278p. calvaryin the West. Norman, University of Oklahoma Press, 1967. 290 p. Bibliog. Index. CLEAVER, Eldridge. E 185.615.013 The story of two regiments of Negro calvary Eldridge Cleaver:post-prison writings and that served on the Western frontier in the years speeches. New York, Random House, 1969. after the Civil War. 211p.

LIFE styles in the black ghetto by William E185.86.L5 FAIRBAIRN, Ann. PZ4.F1637F1 McCord and others. New York, Norton, 1969. Five smooth stones; a novel. New York, Crown 334p. Bibliog. Index. Analysis of the urban Publishers, 1966. 756p. Negro bad on interviews with over 1700 people (urban Negroes and others.) Examines FANON, Frantz. DT30,2713 the collective responses of urban Negroes to Toward the African revolution; political essays. their condition and the reaction of the white New York, Monthly Review Press, 191 /. 197p. establishment to these movements. FRANKLIN, John Hops. 3171521.FM MARX, Gary T. E185.615.M32 Coloraf1Cirace.Boston, Houghton Mifflin, Protest and prejudice; a study of belief in the 1968. 391p. Bibliog. black community. New York, Harper & Row, 1967. 228p.Index. Examination of the FULLINWIDER, S. P. E 1115.82. Fe reaction of Negro Americans to their The mind and mood of black America; 20th oppression and quest for justice and of the Century thought. Homewood, Ill., Dorsey Press, hostility of Negro Americans toward whites and 1969. 255p. Bibliog. Index. the extent to which protest is linked to this hostility. HOWELL, Leon. E185.03.M6146 Freedom City; the substance of things hoped REDDING, Jay Saunders. E185.R4 for. Richmond, John Knox Pr3, 1969. 143p. They came in chains; Americans trom Africa. Bibliog. Philadelphia, Lippincott, 1950. 320r). Bibliog. Index. Examines the economic iind historical HUGHES, Langston. ed. PZ1.H8498o causes of the present status of theNegro. Lest short stories by Negro writers; an Details the pre-emancipation life of the Negro anthology from 1899 to the present. Boston, and describes his place in America today. Little, Brown, 1967. 508p.

ROMERO, Patricia V. comp. E185.R76 LIEBENOW, J. Gus. 01631.L5 I too am America; documents from 1619 to the Liberia,the evolution of privilege.Ithaca, present. New York, Publishers Co., 1968. 304p. Cornell University Press, 1969. 247p. Bibliog. Index. Relates the history of black people in Index. America throughthe works of those who participated in the events. Documents were MARTELLI, George. DT657.M3x chosen to reveal the dramatic aspects of the Leopold to Lumumba, a history of the Belgian struggle for equality. Congo, 1877-1960. London, Chapman & Hall, 1962. 259p. Index. NON-ANNOTATED t IST MILLER, William Robert. E184.97.KENNI BALDWIN, James. PS3562. A45T4Martin Luther King, Jr.; his life, martyrdom Tell me how long the train's beer. gone; a novel. and meaning forthe world. New York, Weybright and Talley, 1968. 319p. Bibliog. 4.4, t MOODY, Anne. E185.97.M65A3 Coming of age in Mississippi. New York, Dial Press, 1968. 348p.

MUSE, 9enjamin. E185.615.M83 The lerican Negro revolution; from nonvio, _inceto black power,1963-1967. Bloomington, Indiana University 'reg.% 1968. 345p.

NEWBY, 'du, A. E185.61.N46 Challenge to the Court; social scientists and the1969 defense of segregation, 1954-1966. Rev. ed. Baton Rouge, Louisiana State University Press, 1969. 381p. Bibliog.

OLSEN, Jack. GV713.04 The black athlete: a shameful story; the myth of integration in American sport. New York, TimeLife Books, 1968. 223p.

PATON, Alan. DT763.P27 The long view. New York, Praeger, 1968. 295p. Bibliog.

RADER, Dotson. H0799.7.R33 I ain't marchin' anymore, New York, McKay, 1969. 180p.

SCHUCHTER, Arno.d. HT123.538 White power/black freedom:planning the future of urban America. Boston, Beacon Press, 1968. 650p. Bibliog.

WILSON, Monica (Hunter). DT766.W762 The Oxford history of South Africa. New Yofk, Oxford UniversityPress,1969. Library has volume 1: South Africa to 1870. 562p. Bibliog. Index.

YOUNG, Whitney M. Beyond racism; building an open society. New York, McGraw-Hill, 1969. 257p.