DOCSLIB.ORG

Brinks Hofer Gilson & Lione Is Pleased to Invite You to an Open House In

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Brinks Hofer Gilson & Lione Is Pleased to Invite You to an Open House In Brinks Hofer Gilson & Lione is pleased to invite you to an open house in celebration of our newest office co-located in the Elijah J. McCoy United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) building: 300 River Place Drive Suite 1775 Detroit, MI 48207 Wednesday, January 16, 2013 5:00 – 8:00 p.m. The new Detroit office will provide an on-site location for Brinks and its domestic and international clients to participate in patent examination and administrative trial proceedings. Please RSVP to Tracy Rudd by January 11, 2013 at [email protected] or 312.840.3172 usebrinks.com From COBO Center: Head southeast on Washington Boulevard toward West Larned Street; continue onto Civic Center Drive. Turn left onto Atwater Street (Detroit Riverwalk). Turn right onto Joseph Campau Street. Arrive at 300 River Place Drive. From the Airport: Head southwest on W.G. Rogell Drive toward International Drive. Merge onto I-94 East via the ramp to Detroit. Take exit 215A to merge onto M-10 S toward downtown Detroit. Turn right onto Bates Street. Turn left onto Atwater Street. Turn right onto Joseph Campau Street. Arrive at 300 River Place Drive. From Ann Arbor: Take M-14 East and merge onto US-23 South/Plymouth/Toledo. Continue on M-14 East. Merge onto I-96 East; slight left onto I-96 Express E/Jeffries Freeway. Continue on I-96 East. Keep left at the fork and follow signs for I-75 North/Flint/M-10/Civic-Cobo Center. Now, keep right at the fork and follow signs for M-10/Rosa Parks Boulevard/Civic-Cobo Center. Follow signs for M-10/Southfield. Merge onto M-10 South. Turn right onto Bates Street. Turn left onto Atwater Street. Turn right onto Joseph Campau Street. Arrive at 300 River Place Drive. From Auburn Hills: Take I-75 South/Detroit. Take exit 51C on the left for I-375 towards Civic Center and merge onto 1-375 South. Merge onto Chrysler Drive then turn left onto East Jefferson Avenue. Turn right onto Joseph Campau Street. Arrive at 300 River Place Drive. (check parking - Complimentary validated parking available.) ➤ DRIVING DIRECTIONS From COBO Center: Head southeast on Washington Boulevard toward West Larned Street; continue onto Civic Center Drive. Turn left onto Atwater Street (Detroit Riverwalk). Turn right onto Joseph Campau Street. Arrive at 300 River Place Drive. From the Airport: Head southwest on W.G. Rogell Drive toward International Drive. Merge onto I-94 East via the ramp to Detroit. Take exit 215A to merge onto M-10 S toward downtown Detroit. Turn right onto Bates Street. Turn left onto Atwater Street. Turn right onto Joseph Campau Street. Arrive at 300 River Place Drive. From Ann Arbor: Take M-14 East and merge onto US-23 South/Plymouth/ Toledo. Continue on M-14 East. Merge onto I-96 East; slight left onto I-96 Express E/Jeffries Freeway. Continue on I-96 East. Keep left at the fork and fol- low signs for I-75 North/Flint/M-10/Civic-Cobo Center. Now, keep right at the fork and follow signs for M-10/Rosa Parks Boulevard/Civic-Cobo Center. Fol- low signs for M-10/Southfield. Merge onto M-10 South. Turn right onto Bates Street. Turn left onto Atwater Street. Turn right onto Joseph Campau Street. Arrive at 300 River Place Drive. From Auburn Hills: Take I-75 South/Detroit. Take exit 51C on the left for I-375 towards Civic Center and merge onto I-375 South. Merge onto Chrysler Drive then turn left onto East Jefferson Avenue. Turn right onto Joseph Campau Street. Arrive at 300 River Place Drive. Complimentary validated parking available..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Eastern Market Market Core and Neighborhood Business Innovation Zone
    EASTERN MARKET MARKET CORE AND NEIGHBORHOOD BUSINESS INNOVATION ZONE COMPREHENSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD FRAMEWORK PLAN WITH CENTRALIZED STORMWATER MANAGEMENT FEATURE REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS 1 Cover Photography by the City of Detroit Planning & Development Department: Eastern Market Shed Interior (above) by R. Steven Lewis; View along the Dequindre Cut (below) by John Sivills THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF DETROIT, staffed by THE DETROIT ECONOMIC GROWTH CORPORATION on behalf of: THE CITY OF DETROIT THE NATURE CONSERVANCY EASTERN MARKET: MARKET CORE AND FOOD INNOVATION ZONE Comprehensive Neighborhood Framework Plan Centralized Stormwater Management Feature RELEASE DATE Thursday, July 27, 2017 Pre-Bid Meeting Monday, August 14, 2017@ 10:00 A.M. EST DETROIT ECONOMIC GROWTH CORPORATION 500 GRISWOLD, ST 2200 DETROIT, MI 48226 Question Deadline August 15, 2017 by 2:00 P.M. EST All questions must be submitted in writing to the DEGC at: [email protected] Response to Questions August 22, 2017 by 5:00 P.M. EST PROPOSAL DUE DATE Wednesday, August 30, 2017 by 1:00 P.M. EST 10 HARD COPIES and 3 DIGITAL COPIES of PROPOSALS MUST BE SUBMITTED to: DETROIT ECONOMIC GROWTH CORPORATION 500 GRISWOLD, ST 2200 DETROIT, MI 48226 PROPOSALS MUST SUBMITTED VIA THE EDC AT OR PRIOR TO THE EXACT DATE AND TIME INDICATED ABOVE. LATE PROPOSALS SHALL NOT BE ACCEPTED. PROPOSALS SUBMITTED BY COURIER OR USPS MUST BE DELIEVERED AND TIME STAMPED PRIOR TO DUE DATE. ANY AWARD(S) THAT WILL BE MADE IS CONTINGENT UPON CITY APPROVAL. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION DESCRIPTION PAGE NO. 1 INTRODUCTION AND VISION, GUIDING PRINCIPLES 5 2 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS 11 3 TEAM QUALIFICATIONS 13 4 NEIGHBORHOOD CONTEXT AND BOUNDARIES 15 5 SCOPE OF SERVICES AND DELIVERABLES 21 6 ANTICIPATED PROJECT TIMELINE 45 7 RFP EVALUATION 47 8 PROPOSAL CONTENT 49 9 PROPOSAL DISCLAIMERS AND DISCLOSURES 51 10 APPENDIX 53 SIGNATURE PAGE 65 3 This Page Intentionally Left Blank 4 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan Immigrant Service Provider Reference Guide
    MICHIGAN IMMIGRANT SERVICE PROVIDER REFERENCE GUIDE Fall 2017 UPDATED 11/15/2017 Assembled by: MICHIGAN IMMIGRANT RIGHTS CENTER www.michiganimmigrant.org NOTES CHANGES TO GUIDE: Please notify the Michigan Immigrant Rights Center of any changes or additions that are needed to Better represent the services provided By your organization for the next edition of this guide. Michigan Immigrant Rights Center 3030 S. 9th St., Suite 1B Kalamazoo, MI 49009 Tel: (269) 492-7196 Fax: (269) 492-7198 Email: [email protected] WeBsite: http://www.michiganimmigrant.org FaceBook: https://www.faceBook.com/MichiganImmigrant Twitter: https://twitter.com/Michimmigrant DISCLAIMER: This resource is not intended to Be an exhaustive list of agencies. Inclusion in this guide is not intended to Be an endorsement of the quality of the agency’s services. Contents BATTLE CREEK . 1 DETROIT AREA . 1 FLINT . 5 GRAND RAPIDS AREA . 5 HOLLAND . 7 KALAMAZOO . 7 LANSING . 8 PORT HURON . 9 WASHTENAW COUNTY . 9 NORTHERN INDIANA . 10 ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF SERVICE PROVIDERS . 12 SERVICE PROVIDERS BY LANGUAGE . 14 SERVICE PROVIDERS ASSISTING WITH IMMIGRATION RELIEF. 17 ARAB COMMUNITY CENTER FOR ECONOMIC & SOCIAL SERVICES ATTLE REEK B C (ACCESS) ACCESS One-Stop Employment & Human Service Center Social Services Department LEGAL SERVICES OF SOUTH CENTRAL MICHIGAN 6451 Schaefer Road 70 E. Michigan Ave. Dearborn, MI 48126 Battle Creek, MI 49017 Telephone: (313) 945-8380 Telephone: (269) 965-3951 Fax: (313) 846-4713 Fax: (269) 965-4874 Toll-Free: None Toll-Free: (800) 688-3951 Web: www.accesscommunity.org Web: www.lsscm.org Attorney on staff: Limited Attorney on staff: Yes BIA accredited representative on staff: Yes BIA accredited representative on staff: No Eligibility Requirements: N/A Eligibility Requirements: LSC Restrictions Income: N/A Income: 125% of poverty level – some exceptions to 200% Contact: George Saba, Immigration Supervisor Contact: Susan L.
    [Show full text]
  • February 21, 2008
    Daily sports Workshop to teach how news updates landscape with grass - hometownlife. ****** „ 75 cents WINNERS OF STATE AND NATIONAL AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE www.hometownlife.com BYDARRELULEM STAFF WRITER Petitioned by hundreds of people to start a curbside recycling program, Westland city lead­ ers may be inching toward a plan. "I would hope that by early summer, we could be moving forward," said Westland City Council President James Godbout, who led the city's recy­ cling committee for years. "We've talked about it long enough. It's time to take action." Cinema set to That came as welcome news to recycling pro­ ponents who last year circulated petitions and close in March collected more than 600 signatures of residents who want a curbside program. BY DARRELL CLEM "It's about time," Margot McCormack, who led STAFF WRITER the petition drive, said. "The sooner the better, in my opinion. I'm still very much in favor of it." Showcase Cinemas Westland Mayor William Wild and council members will close its doors in early plan to discuss a citywide program during a March, pulling the curtain on public session scheduled for 6 p.m. Monday, Feb. the city's last remaining movie 25, on the second floor of City Hall, on Ford theater unless local officials can Road east of Newburgh. Currently, residents win a reprieve from its owners. Mayor William Wild Please see RECYCLING, A3 announced Tuesday that National Amusements, the Dedham, Mass., company that operates the theater, plans to shutter the eight-screen movie house on. March 2. In a last-ditch effort to save the theater, Wild said he hoped during a teleconference Wednesday to convince cor­ While in custody in the aftermath of a murder porate officials to change their police say he played a key role in planning, com­ minds.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Brooks '76, Tells of Early Days 19 Guelda Pike '38 Jean Lamerson '38
    College Memories, 1864-65 By Daniel Strange '67 (Editor's Note—This poem was addressed to Joseph Warren Gunnison w'66 several years pre­ vious to his death on February 10. Mr. Strange, the oldest living alumnus, recalls in his poem many scenes and activities which you may relive.) I've wandered round the college grounds, I've sat beneath the tree That stood upon the river bank and shaded you and me. And here we are to meet again, how pleasant 'tis, you know, To meet again on these old college grounds of seventy years ago. Seventy years ago, dear Joe, seventy years ago, To meet on these old college grounds of seventy years ago. The river's running just as still, the trees along its side Are larger than they used to be; the stream is not so wide; The old log bridge is swept away, where oft we used to go To take a stride at eventide, some seventy years ago. DANIEL STRANGE, above, stands Seventy years ago, dear Joe, seventy years ago; beside the half-way stone, located on We took our stride at eventide, some seventy years ago. the lawn to the right or the main en­ trance to the Union. How swift the rolling wheels of time, dear Joe, they've sped along Many of you will recall the historical Since that old bell's sweet, loving chime has cheered us with its song, significance of the stone. The late Since we went toiling on our way with footsteps tired and slow Frank Hodgman '62, told it in one stanza Along the muddy road from town some seventy years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • (2018) a Model to Evaluate Various Unsignalized Intersection
    A MODEL TO EVALUATE VARIOUS UNSIGNALIZED INTERSECTION GEOMETRIES AND OPERATIONS FOR IDENTIFICATION OF POSSIBLE LOCATIONS TO USE IN LIEU OF A TRADITIONAL SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION by MICHAEL HOWARD SCHRADER DISSERTATION Submitted to the Graduate School of Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY 2018 MAJOR: CIVIL ENGINEERING Approved By: Advisor Date © COPYRIGHT BY MICHAEL HOWARD SCHRADER 2018 All Rights Reserved DEDICATION This work is dedicated to my late father, Howard George Schrader, one of the many unsung engineering heroes who devoted a lifetime to the engineering profession, making the world a better place. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The following people and organizations have contributed to the successful completion of this research: Members of my committee, past and present‐ Drs. Joseph Hummer, Carol Miller, Darin Ellis, Stephen Remias, and Timothy Gates. Those who assisted with data collection ‐ Victoria Schrader; the students of my CE 4600 class; the Transportation Research Group of the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Wayne State University. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication ii Acknowledgements iii List of Tables xii List of Figures xiii Chapter 1: Introduction 1 1.1 General 1 1.2 Importance of this research 3 1.3 Research overview 6 Chapter 2: Research Objectives 12 2.1 Overall paradigm 12 2.2 Scope of this research 15 2.2.1 Alternative intersections: roundabouts 16 2.2.2 Alternative intersections: raised medians 18 2.2.3 Alternative
    [Show full text]
  • MDOT-DTOGS Development of Alternatives
    9. EVALUATION OF ALTERNATIVES This section presents the methodology and a summary of the results of the third and final level of evaluation to facilitate the identification of an LPA for the DTOGS project. This section will cite data that is located several appendices to this report because of the volume of details the technical analysis required. Table 9-1 on the following page presents the refined evaluation criteria used in this analysis, which are based on the DTOGS project’s goals and objectives. This third level of analysis also adds a new goal: FTA New Starts Benchmarks. The key performance indicator associated with this goal is the cost effectiveness index (CEI), defined as the cost per new rider. Section 9.2 presents the detailed definition of this additional performance indicator. Following is an outline of Section 9: Evaluation of Alternatives to facilitate review of this section, along with a list of appendices produced for each analysis. Generally, this report presents the methodology first, then a summary of the results next. Section 9.1 Transportation and Mobility - Appendices: (H) Operating Plan; (I) Ridership Forecast Methodology and Results; (J) BRT and LRT Design Guidelines; (K) BRT and LRT Concept Plans and Typical Sections; and (L) Capital Cost Methodology and Results Section 9.2 FTA New Starts Benchmarks - Appendix: (M) Cost Effectiveness Index Calculations – Methodology and Results Section 9.3 Economic Opportunity and Investment - Appendix: (G) Land Use and Economic Impacts of the Gratiot, Michigan, and Woodward
    [Show full text]
  • MIDAP Pharmacy Directory
    Michigan Drug Assistance Program Participating Pharmacies NABP PHARMACY NAME ADDRESS ADDRESS 2 CITY STATE ZIP PHONE NUMBER DEARBORN 2371867 123 PHARMACY LLC 24142 W WARREN AV STE A2 HEIGHTS MI 48127 (313) 730-0677 2377299 7 VAN DRUGS 7701 E 7 MILE RD STE A DETROIT MI 48234 (313) 733-8587 2383658 9 & RYAN DRUGS 4208 E 9 MILE RD WARREN MI 48091 (586) 806-2060 2375459 A & A PHARMACY LLC 15343 W WARREN DEARBORN MI 48126 (313) 584-0600 2355469 A AND H PHARMACY 15000 GRATIOT AVE STE 140 DETROIT MI 48205 (313) 521-7000 2385400 ABBEY PHARMACY - MILFORD 1191 N MILFORD ROAD MILFORD MI 48381 (248) 685-8363 2363668 ACCESS PHARMACY 6450 MAPLE RD DEARBORN MI 48126 (313) 216-2213 2356500 ACCREDO HEALTH GROUP INC 39625 LEWIS DR STE 800 NOVI MI 48377 (248) 489-0300 0844818 ACCREDO HEALTH GROUP INC NEW CASTLE 2 BOULDEN CIR STE 1 NEW CASTLE DE 19720 (302) 395-8944 1085667 ACCREDO HEALTH GROUP, INC. /ORLANDO 6272 LEE VISTA BLVD ORLANDO FL 32822 (407) 852-4296 1561706 ACCREDO HEALTH GRP INC INDIANAPOLIS 2825 W PERIMETER RD STE 112 INDIANAPOLIS IN 46241 (800) 870-6419 2324010 ADDISON PHARMACY 100 W MAIN ST ADDISON MI 49220 (517) 467-7120 2375803 ADVANCE CARE PHARMACY 24822 JOHN R RD HAZEL PARK MI 48030 (248) 545-5515 CLINTON 2369482 ADVANCED CARE INFUSION SHELBY 39011 HARPER AVE TOWNSHIP MI 48036 (586) 323-8280 2364913 ADVANCED CARE PHARMACY SERVICES 2136 ROBINSON RD STE 2 JACKSON MI 49203 (517) 750-2180 2365484 ADVANCED PHARMACY SERVICES 22100 GREENFIELD OAK PARK MI 48237 (248) 968-7500 2369557 ADVANCED SPECIALTY RX WEST 1676 VIEWPOND DR SE STE 9B KENTWOOD
    [Show full text]
  • St. Ladislaus 75Th Anniversary Yearbook 1920-1995. Hamtramck, Michigan, P
    St. Lad's History. St. Ladislaus 75th Anniversary Yearbook 1920-1995. Hamtramck, Michigan, p. 7-21. CAP at Orchard Lake. Early Hamtramck Lore The history of St. Ladislaus Parish is closely linked to history of the City of Hamtramck. Indeed, it wouldn't make sense to discuss one without the other. At the turn of the century, Hamtramck was much different from the city that now exists. It was a huge township that extended from the Detroit River to the east, running across Base Line Road (now Eight Mile Road), westward to Woodward Avenue, and then running south toward its current borders. Hamtramck Township dwarfed the City of Detroit, which had its northern border near Grand Bou- levard. Only in 1924 did Hamtramck reach its current boundaries. At the time, Hamtramck was an important garden community that supplied fresh food to the City of Detroit. Hamtramck was initially attractive to immigrants because it was relatively rural and, therefore, housing was cheap. It remained attractive because several industrial plants had located near the city. These plants, which provided well-paying jobs to relatively unskilled labor, included the Dodge Brothers automobile plant, Briggs Manufacturing, Acme White Lead, American Radiator, Russell Wheel and Foundry, and Chrysler Motor Corporation. The plants and the area were easily accessible by means of the Baker Streetcar Line, which ran along Joseph Campau. As such, the areas near the streetcar line became more densely populated. Moreover, the housing in the city was primarily built to adapt to multiple families. This resulted in a still more dense population, and the need for a central and profitable retail business district along the main street, Joseph Campau.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan Immigrant Rights Center Immigrant
    MICHIGAN IMMIGRANT SERVICE PROVIDER REFERENCE GUIDE WINTER 2012 UPDATED 2/28/2012 Assembled by: Michigan Immigrant Rights Center A Legal Services of South Central Michigan project made possible by grants from the Arcus Foundation and the Michigan State Bar Foundation www.michiganimmigrant.com NOTES CHANGES TO GUIDE : Please notify the Michigan Immigrant Rights Center of any changes or additions that are needed to better represent the services provided by your organization for the next edition of this guide. Michigan Immigrant Rights Center 3030 S. 9 th St., Suite 1A Kalamazoo, MI 49009 Tel: (269) 492-7196 Fax: (269) 492-7198 DISCLAIMER : This resource is not intended to be an exhaustive list of agencies. Inclusion in this guide is not intended to be an endorsement of the quality of the agency’s services. Contents ANN ARBOR . 1 BATTLE CREEK . 1 DETROIT AREA . 2 GRAND RAPIDS AREA . 5 HOLLAND . 6 KALAMAZOO . 7 LANSING . 7 SAGINAW . 8 YPSILANTI . 8 NORTHERN INDIANA . 9 ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF SERVICE PROVIDERS . 10 SERVICE PROVIDERS BY LANGUAGE . 12 Toll-Free: None ANN ARBOR Web: www.mplp.org Attorney on staff: Yes JEWISH FAMILY SERVICES BIA accredited representative on staff: No 2245 S. State, Suite 200 Eligibility Requirements: N/A Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Income: N/A Telephone:(734) 769-0209 Contact: Lorray Brown, Managing Attorney Fax: (734) 769-0224 Email: [email protected] Toll-Free: None Languages: Spanish speakers on staff, interpreters can be arranged Web: http://www.jfsannarbor.org/ Counties: Statewide Attorney on staff: No Description: Assists local legal aid advocates through task force BIA accredited representative on staff: In Process meetings, legal development publications, training, case Eligibility Requirements: Washtenaw County Residents consultation, co-counseling, or referrals.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hamtramck Review5/31/19
    “Your Pharmacy Experts” TALK TO A DOCTOR Additional Savings on $ 00 anytime, anywhere. OVER 5000 GENERICS Introducing 4 30-DAY SUPPLY* Brand and Generic DRUG STORES Medications My T Health Plus FRD PHARMACY $ 99 Unlimited calls to a doctor, 9811 Conant • Hamtramck GENERICS for you and your family. Manage Your Meds Anywhere with 9 90-DAY SUPPLY* (313) 871-1115 Over 500 drugs available. $ 99 Mon-Fri: 10am-8pm, Sat 10am-6pm, Sun 11am-3pm the FRD Pharmacy MOBILE APP See www.sav-mor.com for details. 14 /mo. www.sav-mor.com www.MTHealthplus.com 3020 Caniff, Hamtramck, MI 48212 • (313) 874-2100 Like Volume 11 No. 22 Us On: May 31, 2019 50¢ ORDER ONLINE www.hamtramckreview.com • e-mail [email protected] 3236 Caniff St. • Hamtramck 48212 — HAMTRAMCK'S NEWSPAPER OF RECORD — Tough Historic Tau Beta building is now financial times ahead By Charles Sercombe officially recognized by the state A perfect storm of finan - By Charles Sercombe cial setbacks means the Back in 1927, the Tau city has to raid its budget Beta building on Hanley surplus. St. was a bustling com - City officials passed a munity center for newly ar - budget for the new fiscal rived immigrants. year, which starts July 1, There, they were that includes (for the first schooled on how to tran - time in several years) Quick Hits sition to their new life in going into deficit spend - Take two. America. ing – for a total of $2.1 Mother Nature didn’t The building is now part million. cooperate last month of the Hamtramck Public But fortunately, the city when a free youth sports School District, which re - has a budget cushion of clinic was scheduled.
    [Show full text]
  • I-375 Alternatives Study Final Report
    This document prepared for and under the direction of City of Detroit Downtown Development Authority in association with the Detroit Riverfront Conservancy and the Michigan Department of Transportation. TABLE OF CONTENTS // 0.0 Executive Summary ........................................................5 3.0 Study Purpose and Need ...............................................28 0.1 Study Objectives and Study Area .........................................................5 3.1 Overview .............................................................................................28 0.2 Purpose and Need for the Project .........................................................5 3.2 Infrastructure Condition ......................................................................29 0.3 Alternative Development and Evaluation Outcomes ...........................6 3.3 Operations + Safety ...........................................................................30 1.0 Introduction ...................................................................7 4.0 Illustrative Alternatives .................................................31 1.1 Study Purpose .......................................................................................7 4.1 Benchmarks Considered .....................................................................31 1.2 Study Area .............................................................................................9 4.2 Alternative Development ...................................................................34 1.3 Project Team
    [Show full text]
  • Detroit in the 1970'S a Preview of the Coming American Racial Crisis
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Master's Theses Theses and Dissertations 1977 Detroit in the 1970's a Preview of the Coming American Racial Crisis Timothy J. Kenny Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses Part of the Sociology Commons Recommended Citation Kenny, Timothy J., "Detroit in the 1970's a Preview of the Coming American Racial Crisis" (1977). Master's Theses. 2942. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses/2942 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1977 Timothy J. Kenny DETROIT IN THE 1970'S: A PREVIEW OF THE COMING AMERICAN RACIAL CRISIS by Timothy J. Kenny A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Loyola University of Chicago in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts May 1977 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author acknowledges, with gratitude, the consider­ able assistance and encouragement provided by his Thesis Director, Dr. Kathleen M. McCourt, and by his Reader, Rev. Thomas M. Gannon, S.J. He is particularly indebted to Dr. Paul Mundy of the Department of Sociology, Loyola, for his invaluable advice on the theoretical aspects of this paper. ii VITA The author, Timothy Joseph Kenny, is the son of John Francis Kenny and Isabel (Carey) Kenny.
    [Show full text]