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TITLE Black Heritage: The American Experience; A Selected,Annotated Bibliography.
INSTITUTION Bureau of Naval Personnel, Washington, D.C. LibraryServices Bianch.,
PUB DATE Dec 70NOTE 64p.;(280 References)
EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29DESCRIPTORS Annotated Bibliographies; Black Community; Black
Power; Negro Culture; *Negroes; *Negro History;*Negro Literature; Slavery
ABSTRACTThere is a great interest within the naval services
in books on various aspects of the black experience in America. Thegreat surge of intellectual energy directed to black history hascaused the reprinting of a high percentage of the older books whichhad been out of print and unobtainable. The range of reading levelsbeing satisfied is wide, with many recent books written for juniorhigh and young adult readers. At the risk of oversimplifying andlimiting a truly complicated historical process, a possible approachto local selection is to think in terms of two parallel lines ofthought and development which run throughout. One line holds thatblack Americans are an integral part of the whole society and thatthe vital process has been and continues to be the furtherintegration of blacks with that society. The other line holds thatthe black man in America has never been and can never be an integral,fully functioning member of American society and that the answer isto withdraw to some given extent and by some process. A balancedcollection will contain books representing both points of view. Thisbibliography. is being provided only as a partial guide to and througha difficult and often controversial area of publication. (Author)
U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTHEDUCATION & WELFAREOFFICE OF EDUCATION
t,IS 011(UMEN .4AS 1111.4 REPRO0U( 10 1XA( A'. RR,/ ;140MTH1 PERSON 1IN OM.AMIAT,ON (11(I(..NATtNo PON - tlI 14th JfA ()PINON'. S' A I 00 N07 NI( I ',SARI(RI PRI SI NT tli IAI 01 100( ATION P0.0 (ON OR PO(
tIERI AMERICANA Selected, Annotated Bib
U DEPARTMENT OF HEALTHEDUCATION & WELFAREOFFICE OF EDUCATION
THIS 00(.1.0.1E N *LAS BEEN REPROIWO EXACIEt AS RECEIVED FROMTHE PERSON OR OR,,ANVATION ORR.NATJN(, :1 PONS JI viEvl OR OPIN
IONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARtEvREPRESENT OE iCIAL of i1C1 OF E DU( A I;ON POSIliON OR POt v
THE AMERI ERIENCEed, Annotated Bibliography
LIBRARY SERVICES BRANCH-
GENERAL MILITARY TRAININGBUREAU OF NAVAL-PERSONNELWASHINGTON, D. C. "20370
REVIEWED AND APPROVED
Assistant Chief for Educ
RANCH
AINI NG & SU_PPORT RIVLSifR SONNEL
370int!
"I still have a dream.It is a dream deeply rooted in the American dream.
I have a dream that one day this nationwill rise up and live out the true meaning
of its creed.We hold these truths to be self-evident
that all men are
created equal."MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.
Message delivered at theLincoln Memorial,
Wednesday, August 28, 1963
PI CTUREIPHOTO CREDITS:
New York Historical Society, 12.
National Archives, 2:, a, 28, 29, 30, 32, 42.
Charles Peterson, 25, 26.
Ebony Magazine (Johnson Publishing Co. , inc.), 33, 37.
Editorial Note: Due to scheduling, printing errors in
the bibliography could not be corrected and are re-
gretted. The index corrects errors in author and title.
ii
CONTENTSGeneral Background
2
Slavery, Rebellion, Abolition 8Civil War & Reconstruction to World War I 14
World War I Through World War I I 22
Black America Today 34Author Title Index
47
iii
ti
rt
7
GENERAL BAC
There is a great interest within the naval services in bookson various aspects of the black experience in America. Con-trary to a widespread impression, a very substantial literatureon most facets of that experience is available. Where weak-nesses exist, one can be reasonably sure that scholarly effortsare in process which will fill the gaps. The great surge ofintellectual energy directed to black history has caused thereprinting of a high percentage of the older books which hadbeen out of print and unobtainable. The range of readinglevels being satisfied is wide, with many recent books writtenfor junior high and young adult readers.
At the risk of oversimplifying and limiting a truly compli-cated historical process, a possible approach to local selectionis to think in terms of two parallel lines of thought and de-velopment which run throughout. One line holds that blackAmericans are an integral part of the whole society and thatthe vital process has been and continues to be the furtherintegration of blacks with that society. The other line holds
2
that the black man in America Ibe an integral, fully functioningand that the answer is to withdrby some process,The naval servito the first line as do most oftuitions. However, the problemshad and still face are often bestmade emotionally as well as intothe second line of historical pr(will contain books representing Iof American history, and manyexperience wad accomplishmen
This bibliography is being proto and through a diffienh andpublication. The inclusion or thenot mean or imply endorsement ocontents, or its author. Most bomany are published in both clothl
GENERAL BACKGROUND
i the naval services in booksxperience in America. Con-a very substantial literature
e is available. Where weak-ly sure that scholarly'effortse gaps. The great surge oflack history has caused thef the older books which hadble. The range of readingmany recent books written
eaders.and limiting a truly compli-approach to local set< ction
el lines of thought and de-. One line holds that blackthe whole society and that
ontinues to be the furtherciety. The °dux line holds
that the black man in America has never been and can neverbe an integral, fully functioning member of American societyand that the answer is to withdraw to some given extent andby some process., The naval .: ervices subscribe wholeheartedlyto the first line as do most of America's citizens and insti-tutions. However, the problems that black Americans havehad and still face are often best defined, made palpable, andmade emotionally as well as intellectually understandable bythe second line of historical process. A balanced collectionwill contain books representing both points of view, all erasof American history, and many aspects of the black man'sexperience and accomplishment.
This bibliography is being provided only as a partial guideto and through a difficult and often controversial area ofpublication. The inclusion or the exclusion of a book doesnot mean or imply endorsement or derogation of the book, itscontents, or its author. Most books listed are in-print andmany are published in both clothbound and paperback form.
COMPREHENSIVEREFERENCE BOOKS:
Davis, John P. AMERICAN NEGRO REF-ERENCE BOOK. Prentice-Hall, 1966.969p. $24.95.
An excellent one volume refeence for informationon the social. political. cultural. historical and eco-
stitus of the Negro in American society; withchapter bibliographies. an extensive index, chartsand tables.
Ploski, Harry A. NEGRO ALMANAC.Bellwether, 1967, 1012p. $24.25.
A compact volume containing a chronology ofmajor events. significant documents, organizations,statistics. biographical data and short articles on theNegro's historical ole and contemporar) situation.Included is a well selected bibliography.
CHRONOLOGIES,BIBLIOGRAPHIES, GUIDES:
Bergman, Peter M. CHRONOLOGICALHISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN AMER-ICA. Harper, 1969. 698p. $12.00
A brief factual handbook. ranging in time fromthe Negocs on Columbus' voyages to 1968. Dealssit!! tnitewirtliv (lent!, personalities. tatitics andcensus data has a bibliography ; and a detailedindex.
Miller, Elizabeth W., coin!). NEGRO INAMERICA; A BIBLIOGRAPHY, 2d ed.,rev. & cid. compiled by Mary L. Fisher.Harvard Univ. Pr., 1970. 3521). $10.00;pap. $4.95
Lists books. articles. pamphlets. documents. bothscholarly and journalistic with critical annotationsand a guide to further research. The second editionincludes new sections on music. literature and thearts.
Porter. Dorothy B,. comp. NEGRO INTHE UNITED STATES: A SELECTEDBIBLIOGRAPHY. Government PrintingOffice, 1970. 313p. $3.25
Cove's material on the urban Negro. race rela-tions and discrimination, civil rights. cultural andsocia history. religion. economic conditions. biog-raphy and autobiographj, art. folklore, literature.music and sports.
Salk, Erwin A., eel. LAYMAN'S GUIDETO NEGRO HISTORY, new, enl. ed.McGraw, 1967. 196p. $6.95
This sourcebook fin information and material onblack history lists books, many briefly annotated.pamphlets. articles. paperback books. a selected listfor children and %ming adults. phonograph records,film snips. organizations and libraries. The bibliog.raphies are preceded i) a brief fact book aboutNegroes in the United States. %sill] important datesand prominent Negroes in manj fields listed.
Welsch, Erwin K. NEGRO IN THE
UNITED SiGUIDE. India$5.00; pap. ,
A brief introdutive annotation, eithe Negro a.d thtions.
NOTE,:
Many standardcollective biograicontain useful. reconcerning blackments. etc.
Additional bilfound in man% 0example. FROMJohn Hope FranICA'S BLACK I557-5771.
AFRICAN
Davidson, Ba.THEMFS AN1969. 318p.
This updated,HISTORY- OF A320p. $25 001 v.terial. trace, thepolitical. ,ockil
ar
is
of
re
n.
LR-
Miller, Elizabeth W., comp. NEGRO INAMERICA; A BIBLIOGRAPHY, 2d ed.,rev. & enl. compiled by Mary L. Fisher.Harvard Univ. Pr., 1970. 352p. $10.00;pap. $4.95
Lists hooks. articles. pamphlets. documents, bothscholarly and journalistic with critical annotationsand a guide to furthe research. The second editionincludes ney% sections on music. literature and thearts.
Porter, Dorothy B,. comp. NEGRO INTHE UNITED STATES: A SELECTEDBIBLIOGRAPHY. Government PrintingOffice, 1970. 313p. $3.25
Cove's material on the urban Negro. race rela-tions and disciimination. civil rights. cultural andsocial history. religion, economic conditions. biog-raphy and autobiography. art, folklore. literature,music and sports.
Salk, Erwin A., ed. LAYMAN'S GUIDETO NEGRO HISTORY, new, enl, ed.McGraw, 1967. 196p. $6.95
This sourcehook fin information and material onblack history lists books, many briefly annotated.pamphlets. articles. paperback books a selected listfor children and young adults. phonograph records.film strips. orgimizations and libraries. The bibliog.raphies arc preceded by a brief fact book aboutNegroes in the rnited States. is ith important datesand prominent Negroes in many fields listed.
Welsch, Erwin K. NEGRO IN THE
UNITED STATES: A RESEARCHGUIDE. Indiana Univ. Pr., 1965. 142p.$5.00; pap. $1.85
A brief introduction (462 entries) with descriptive annotations covering history, current issues andthe Negro and the arts, periodicals and organiza-tion.
NOTE:
Manv standard reference worksencyclepediascollective biographies. statistical abstracts etc..contain useful, reliable information and discussionsconcerning black personalities, problems, achieve.ments. etc.
Additional bibliographic information will be
found in many of the books listed below. See, forexample. FROM SLAVERY TO FREEDOM byJohn Hope Franklin I pp. 653-686). and AMER.ICA'S BLACK PAST. edited by Eric Foner (pp.557-5771.
AFRICAN BEGINNINGS:
Davidson, Basil. AFRICA IN HISTORY:THEMES AND OUTLINES. Macmillan,1969. 318p. $6.95
This updated, less expensive edition of AFRICA:HISTORY OF A CONTINENT ( Macmillan. 1966,
320p, 525,00 i without most of the illustrative ma-terial, traces the growth and dey elopment of Africa'spolitical, social. economic and religious history from
r
earliest times. For a more popularized version, pro.fusely illustrated with excellent photographs andpictures see Davidson's AFRICAN KINGDOMS(GREAT AGES OF MAN SERIES). Time, Inc.,1966. 192p. $7.20.
Hallett, Robin. AFRICA TO 1875: AMODERN HISTORY. Univ. of MichiganPr., 1970. 518p. $8.95
A readable. comprehensive history which coversrecent archaeological discoveries of the Africanorigins of man. ancient African empires and theforeign penetration of Africa in the 19th century.
Herskovits, Melville J. MYTH OF THENEGRO PAST. Beacon Pr., 1958(1941). 368p. $2.95 pap.
A study of the complexity of the African culturalbackground and the effects it has had on Americanblack society, institutions and behavior.
July, Robert W. HISTORY OF THEAFRICAN PEOPLE. Scribner, 1970.640p. $15.00
A general history which points up the regionaldifferences of the African peoples.
Landeck, Beatrice. ECHOES OF AFRICAIN FOLK SONGS OF THE AMERICAS,2d ed. McKay, 1969. 184p. $6.95
A popular collection. scored for voice. piano,guitar, drums and other instruments. Includes bothAfrican and AfroAmerican music.
Oliver, Roland A. SHORT HISTORAFRICA. New York Univ. Pr., 1279p. $6.50; pap. Penguin, $1.25
A good introductory milk giving an oven.]African civilizations and experience.
Raclin, Paul, ed. AFRICAN FOLK TAAND SCULPTURE, 2d ed. PrincUniv. Pr., 1964. 357p. $12.50
A handsomely illustrated volume containinexamples of sculptural art and eighty one folfrom Africa's oral tradition, varying from i%humorous anecdote. The folktales and :.culptunare also available separately in paperback editAFRICAN FOLKTALES edited by Paul RPrinceton Univ. Pr., $3.95 pap. and MThSCULPTURE, Princeton Univ. Pr.. $3.95 pap.
Segy, Ladislas. AFRICAN SCULPTLSPEAKS, 3rd ed., rev. & enl. HilWang, 1969. 320p. $14.95
A fine reference handbook with emphasis on cNegro art of West Africa. See also Segy's A FR ItSCULPTURE, Dover. 1958, 244p. $2.25 pap.
Shinne, Margaret. ANCIENT AFRICKINGDOMS. St. Martin's Pr., 19126p. $4.95; pap. New Americanbrary, $1.25.
A lo ief %%elbwritten account of Africa souththe Sahara from 900 B.C. to the 17th cent'including Kush. Ghana, Mali. Kanenibornu.Forest States and Zanj and Zimbabwe.
4
7
'zed version, prophotographs andAN KINGDOMSES. Tine, Inc.,
ro 1875: A. of Michigan
rj which coversof the African.fflpire4 and the19th century.
FR OF THEPr., 1958
African culturald on Amel ican
tor.
OF THEnet., 1970.
p the regional
OF AFRICAMERICAS,
$6.95
voice. piano.Includes both
Oliver, Roland A. SHORT HISTORY OFAFRICA. New York Univ. Pr., 1963.279p. $6.50; pap. Penguin, $1.25
A good introductory work giving an overview ofAfrican civilizations and experience.
Raclin, Paul, ed. AFRICAN FOLK TALESAND SCULPTURE, 2d ed. PrincetonUniv. Pr., 1964. 357p. $12.50
A handsomely illustrated volume containing fineexamples of sculptural art and eightyone folktalesfrom Africa's oral tradition, varying from myth tohumorous anecdote. The folktales and sculptural artare also availaLle separately in paperback editions.AFRICAN FOLKTALES edited by Paul Radio,Princeton Univ. Pr., $3.95 pap. and AFRICANSCULPTURE, Princeton Univ. Pr.. $3.95 pap.
Segy, Ladislas. AFRICAN SCULPTURESPEAKS, 3rd ed., rev. & enl. Hill &Wang, 1969. 320p. $14.95
A fine reference handbook with emphasis on earlyNegro art of West Africa. See also Segy's AFRICANSCULPTURE, Dover. 1958, 244p. $2.25 pap.
Shinne, Margaret. ANCIENT AFRICANKINGDOMS. St. Martin's Pr., 1965.126p. $4.95; pap. New Americsu Li-brary, $1.25.
A htief %%elritten account of Africa south ofthe Sahara from 900 R.C. to the 17th century,including Kush. Ghana, Mali. Kanembornu. theForest States and Zanj and Zimbabwe.
4
DOCUMENTS AND ESSAYS:GENERAL COLLECTIONS:
Aptheker, Herbert, ed. DOCUMENTARYHISTORY OF THE NEGRO PEOPLEIN THE UNITED STATES, new ed. Cita-del, 1969. 942p. $10.00; pap. 2v.$2.95 ea.
An important source book which covers Americanblack history from colonial times to the founding ofthe NAACP in 1910. This compilation of documents.petitions, letters, editorials, etc.. was first published
in 1951.
Drimmer, Melvin, ed. BLACK HIS-TORY: A REAPPRAISAL. Doubleday,1968. 553p. $7.95; pap. Doubleday(Anchor), $3.95
A collection of essay s mainly, written in the 1960's.which attempts to dear away sonic prevailing in theabout the Negro and to provide a historical perspective on the Negro in American history. long falsified
or ignored.
Fishel, Leslie H., ed. BLACK AMERI-CAN: A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY.Morrow, 1970. 608p. $7.95
Documents relating to "the primary role of theNegro in American history and the importance of
the Negro's own history including many not readilyavailable elsewhere. t A revised edition Of NEGRO
AMERICAN. 1967.)
Faller, Eric, ed. AMERICA'S BLACKPAST; A READER IN AFRO-AMERI-CAN HISTORY. Harper, 1970. 684p.$12.50
These excerpts focus on the black community. its
leaders. institutions and ideologies: and black con-tributions to American society. Subjects range fromthe influence of the African past to black nationalism
and the new leadership.
Katz. William L., comp. EYEWITNESS:THE NEGRO IN AMERICAN HISTORY.Pitman, 1967. 554p. $9.75; pap. $3.94
Selections drawn from letters. Army recorcktravellers' observations. magazines and documents
are illustrated with many drawings and photographs.Prefaced by short introductions by the author, aresections covering Negroes from the earl) explora-tions of the New World to the 1960's.
NEGRO IN AMERICAN HISTORY, 3v.Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1969. $19.95
Almost two hundred selections and short biographical sketches of the ,%riters. largely drawnfrom ANNALS OF AMERICA v.1 Block Amesi.
cans. 1928-1968: v.2 A taste of freedom, 1854 -1927; v.3 Slaves and masters. 1567-1854.
COMPREHENSIVE GENERALHISTORIES:
Bennett, Lerone. BEFORE THE MAY-
5
FLOWER:AMERICA,Co. (ChicaPenguin, S
A popularlyEBONY Magithe story from
Franklin, JFREEDOMAMERICA686p. $12.$3.,15
TA01I. ().
Me11(111
(MIubl
An eYcellentthat shaped t hthe ey oh ing
Franklin, JTORY OFLife, 1970.
An accountto the 1970's yand drawings
Goldston,TION: FRTO THE DKING. Ma(pap. New
Ibleibl(
le IngI pi'
fa
4111
Tt
A short %%elblackgroundtrade and
1de
ntatut
1
TARYOPLEI. Cita-). 2v.
mericantiding of-ument,,ublished
HIS -bleday,bleday
1. 1960.s.ng units
pet sin-e-1 falsified
AMERI-TORY.
de of thett twice oftot readilyf N Et; RO
Foner, Eric, ed. AMERICA'S BLACK
PAST; A READER IN AFRO-AMERI-CAN HISTORY. Harper, 1970. 684p.812.50
These excerpts focus on the black community, itsleaders. institutions and ideologies; mid black eontributions to American society. Subjects range fromthe influence of the African past to black nationalism
and the new leadership.
Katz, William L., comp. EYEWITNESS:THE NEGRO IN AMERICAN HISTORY.Pitman, 1967. 554p. $9.75; pap. $3.94
Selections drtm n {loin letters. Army iecords.trinellers' observations. magazines and documents
are illustrated with many drawings and photographs.Prefaced by short introductions by the author, aresections covering Negroes from the early explora-tions of the Ne World to the 1960's.
NEGRO IN AMERICAN HISTORY, 3v.Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1969. $19.95
Almost two hundred selections and short bio.graphical sketches of the writers. largely drawnfrom ANNALS OF AMERICA: v.1 Block Amesicans. 1928-1968: v.2 A taste of freedom, 1854 -1927; v.3 Slaves and masters, 1567-1854.
COMPREHENSIVE GENERALHISTORIES:
Bennett, Lerone. BEFORE THE MAY-
5
FLOWER: A HISTORY OF BLACKAMERICA, 4th ed. Johnson PublishingCo. (Chicago), 1969.461p. $6.95; pap.Penguin, $2.45
A popularly written history, first published inEBONY Magazine and frequently revised. tracesthe story from ancient Africa to the present.
Franklin, John H. FROM SLAVERY TOFREEDOM: A HISTORY OF NEGROAMERICANS, 3rd ed. Knopf, 1967.686p. $12.00; pap. Random (Vintage),$3.45
An excellent general history interpreting the forcesthat shaped the Negro in the United States withinthe el °lying American civilization.
Franklin, John H. ILLUSTRATED HIS-TORY OF BLACK AMERICANS. Time-Life, 1970. I92p. $7.95
An account of black Americans from the 1500'sto the 1970's with photographs. pictures, documentsand drawings.
Goldston, Robert. NEGRO REVOLU-TION: FROM ITS AFRICAN GENESISTO THE DEATH OF MARTIN LUTHERKING. Macmillian, 1968. 247p. $4.95;pap. New American Library, $.95
A short well written histor< which contains goodhlackgiound material on colonial policy, the slavebade and comprehensive treatment of the reasons
1'01 black protest. See also C. Eric. Lincoln's NEGROPILGRIMAGE IN AMERICA: TILE, COMING OFAGE OF '1111.; BLACK AMERICANS. re%. ed.( Praeger. 19W. 209p.. 55.95: pap. I3antam. S.751.WI:nen fin young adults. this book shims theachieyements and contributions of the black Ameri-can in his pilgrimage from slave to fully participat-ing citizen.
Hughes. Langston A. PICTORIAL HIS-TORY OF THE NEGRO IN AMERICA,3rd rev. by C. Erie Lincoln and MiltonMeltzer. Crown, 1968. 380p. $5.95
More than 1.200 illustrations. photographs. paint-ings. woodcuts. broadsides. cartoons. posters. hand-bills. etc.. give a panoramic view of significantvents and people in all aspects of the Negro in
America.
Meier, August and Rudwick, Elliott M.FROM PLANTATION TO GHETTO, rev.ed. Hill & Wang, 1970. 340p $6.50;pap. $1.85
The authors. a historian and a sociologist. analyzeimportant problems and controversial topics fromthe Negro's West African heritage to the protestsand black molt. Initiati%es taken by Negroes toimprove conditions are stressed.
Meltzer, Milton, ed. IN THEIR OWNWORDS; A HISTORY OF THE AMERI-CAN NEGRO. T. Y. Crowell, v.1 1619-1865, 1964. 194p., v.2 1865-1916,1965. 180p.; v.3 1916.1966, 1967.213p. $4.95 ea.; pap. Apollo, 3v. $1.65
ea.
Useful for both adult and %oung adult readers.these volumes containing excerpts (0m diaries.letters. speeches, autobiographies. etc.. tell historyas it a, viewed by the participants.
Quarks, Benjamin. NEGRO IN THEMAKING OF AMERICA, rev. ed. Macmil-lan (Collier Books), 1969.318p. $1.25,pap.
An excellent survey giving perspective on theNegro's role from colonial times to President
administration.
Schulte Nordholt, Jan W. PEOPLETHAT WALK IN DARKNESS. Ballan-tine, 1960. 3461). $1.65 pap.
A Dutch historian's perceptive account of Negroesin America from the 1600's to the 1950's.
SPECIAL. ASPECTS
Lindemneyer, Otto. OF BLACK AMERI-CA BLACK HISTORY: LOST,STOLEN, OR STRAYED. Avon, 1970.2561). $1.25 pap.
Based in part on the CBS television series OFBLACK AMERICA. this book examines the sys-tematic and subconscious suppression of the Negro'scontributions to American history and culture, andsurveys the part played by black American scientists,
6
d,men in this
Quarles.AMER IC:North Carpap. S1.9.
A .tud (1(tinental arumthe British fo
NEGROAl I NG OF
rex. ed.am. 5.751.-hots thetc I. Amenipart icipat
AL HIS-IERICA,
Milton95
paint-ers. hand-significantNegro in
lion M.FO, rev.$6.50;
t. analyzeplc:- ft mitc protestsegroe. to
OWNAMERI-
1619--1916,1967.
. $1.65
ea.
Useful lot both adult and )oung adult readers.these volumes containing excerpts front diaries.letters. speeches. autobiographies. etc.. t;,11 historyas it was xiewed by the participants.
Quarks, Benjamin. NEGRO IN THEMAKING OF AMERICA, rev. ed. Macmil-lan (Collier Books), 1969. 318p. $1.25,pap.
An excellent survey giving perspective on theNegro's role from colonial times to PresidentNixon's administration.
Schulte Nordholt, Jan W. PEOPLETHAT WALK IN DARKNESS. Ballan-tine, 1960. 346p. $1.65 pap.
A Dutch historian's perceptive account of Negroesin America from the 1600's to the 1950's.
SPECIAL ASPECTS
Lintlenmeyer, Otto. OF BLACK AMERI-CA BLACK HISTORY: LOST,STOLEN, OR STRAYED. Avon, 1970.256p. $1.25 pap.
Based in part on the CB:i television series OFBLACK AMERICA. this book examines the sys-tematic and subconscious suppression of the Negro'scontributions to American history and culture. andsunms the part played by black American scientists,
6
imentots. dm tors. at tists. explorers. and militat)men in this hiton.
Quarles, Benjamin. NEGRO IN THEAMERICAN REVOLUTION. Univ. ofNorth Carolina Pr., 1961. 231p. $6.00;pap. $1.95
A stud) dealing with black soldiers in the con-tinental armies and narks. in state militias and inthe British forces.
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0 ;JO ton 155el. tia5 (Inc ot the elght«.li slur e-ttaylaii; slaps etammerl hi a
omit, t tee boort nial,1111; ref (mune/Hint/on\ English Parliament for
the regular Ion of sue II los els in /7P . The abalittatit5t5 lamed that the
Brooke,. built 10 14, oitirrimlute /11 1,4 rsons. r arrteil as man) as ()IP, slat es on
One at her tutages From a paraphIrt br Thomas ( son. Lon,/m/ P1
From FROM SLAVERY TO FREEDOM, 3d, ed., by John
Hope Franklin. Published by Alfred A. Knopf,
c1967. Reprinted by permission.
SLAVERY, REBELLION, ABOLITION
The books listed here sample an extensive literature. The1969 edition 4) f the SUBJECT GUIDE TO BOOKS IN PRINTlists 139 separate titles under the single subject heading"Slavery in the U.S." Many more titles are listed under re-lated subject headings. The fact and the experience of slaveryprofoundly effected American society, an affect which en-dures and persists primarily in the form of racism. Under-standing the present situation requires an understandingof a 245 year period in American life when some men werewholly owned by others, when men were items of trade andbarter, when normal institutimis such as marriage and familywere denied to the enslaved, and when other social and legalaberrations were evident and widely accepted as normal andrational.
Questions about slavery are numerous. Where did theblack men come from, how, and for what purposes? How didslavery function? Was it confined to the South? Were tivblack men resigned to their enslavement or did they seekfreedom? How did abolitionism get started and make head-way? What were the effects of a slave-labor oriented societyon the slave owners and on those enslaved? Was slave laboreconomical? Light is cast on these and other aspects of the"peculiar institution" by the books listed.
SLAVERY
Aptheker, Herbert. NAT TURNER'SSLAVE REBELLION. Humanities Pr.,1966. 152p. $4.00; pap. Grove, $.95
An account of the 1831 Negro uprising in South-hampton County. Virginia. Included in the book isthe text of Turner's so called "confession,- made inprison. For a fictional reconstruction. see CON-FESSIONS 01' NAT TI RNER by William Sty roll.Random. 1967. 428p. $6.95: pap. New AmericanLibrary, 81.25: and a criticism of this version.WILLIAM STYRON'S NAT TURNER: TEN131,ACK WRITERS RESPOND. edited by John 11.Clarke. I3eacon Pr. 1968. 120p. $4.95: pap. 81,95.
Aptheker, Herbert. AMERICAN NEGROSLAVE REVOLTS, rev. ed. InternationalPublishers, 1963. 409p. $7.50; pap.$3.25
First published in 1943. this heavily documented,tuck cites No hundred and fifty slave revolts andconspiracies a, evidence that the picture of thedocile and contented Southern Negro is false.Aptheker's conclusions, though valid, reflect hisMarxist orientation.
Davidson, Basil. BLACK MOTHER:THE YEARS OF THE AFRICAN SLAVETRADE. Little, Brown, 1961. 311p.$7.95; pap. ed. published as AFRICANSLAVE TRADE: PRE-COLONIAL HIS-TORY, 1450-1850. $2.45
A vivid analysis of the Atlantic slave trade ryhichpoints out the terrible effects on the African societies.
F;sher, Miles M. NEGRO SLAVE SONGSIN THE UNITED STATES. 'Russell &Russell, 1968. (e1953) 223p. $8.50;pap. Citadel Pr., $2.45
Texts without music.
Greene, Lorenzo J. NEGRO IN COLON-IAL NEW ENGLAND, 1620-1776. Ken-nikat Pr., 1942. 404p. $12.00; pap.Atheneum, $3.45
In this scholarly survey. the social, political, andeconomic repercussions of the slave traffic on Puri.tan institutions 'Ind ideas are recorded.
Litwack, Leon. NORTH OF SLAVERY:THE NEGRO IN THE FREE STATES,1790-1860. Univ. of Chicago Pr., 1961.318p. $6.00; pap. $2.45
The status of the Negro in the preCivil WarNorth. as pictured here, reveals the discrimination,legal. economic, and social. which represented thelot of the Negro. freeman or slave.
Mannix, Daniel P. BLACK CARGOES:A HISTORY OF THE ATLANTIC SLAVETRADE, 1518-1865. Viking, 1962.320p. $6.50; pip. $1.85
A popularly written account which tells where the
A ft lean Negt.etheir puteita,e: tthe de% eittimietit
Phillips, UlriSLAVERY: APLY, EMPLOOF NEGRO IBY THE PI.:isiana State529p. 82.95,
A heayilY don Istandpoint of tindefense of Annesystem.
Stampp, KenTUTION; SLLUM sour$6.95; pap. I
An unpottantit meant to be athe slave labor er
the Old South at
Ward, W. E. ISLAVERS:THE ATLANtheon, 1969.
A history of tinpatrolling theslate trade at it,
I.
A vivid analysis of the Atlantic slave trade whichpoints out the terrible effects on the African socie-ties.
Fisher, Miles M. NEGRO SLAVE SONGSIN THE UNITED STATES. RusselRussell, 1968. (c1953) 223p. $8.50;Pap. Citadel Pr., $2.45
Texts without music.
Greene, Lorenzo J. NEGRO IN COLON-IAL NEW ENGLAND, 1620-1776. Ken-ilikat Pr., 1942. 404p. $12.00; pap.Atheneum, $3.45
In this ,eholarly survey. the social, political, andeconomic repercussions of the slave traffic on Puri-tan ;nstitutions and ideas are recorded.
Litwack, Leon. NORTH OF SLAVERY:THE NEGRO IN THE FREE STATES,1790-1860. Univ. of Chicago Pr., 1961.318p. $6.00; pap. $2.45
The status of the Negro in the preCivil WarNorth. as pictured here. reseals the discrimination,legal. economic. and social. %%Inch represented thelot of the Negro. freeman or slave.
Mannix, Daniel P. BLACK CARGOES!A HISTORY OF THE ATLANTIC SLAVETRADE, 1518-1865. Viking, 1962.320p. $6.50; pap. $1.85
A popularly written account which tells where the
African Negroes lined. hots the% were enslas ed.then purchase. the hoiiors of the sea tiansport andthe de, elopment of the slave econom in America.
Phillips, Ulrich B. AMERICAN NEGROSLAVERY: A SURVEY OF THE SUP-PLY, EMPLOYMENT, AND CONTROLOF NEGRO ,,,ABOR AS DETERMINEDBY THE PLANTATION REGIME. Lou-isiana State Univ. Pr., 1966. (c1918)529p. $2.95, pap.
A heasilv documented account. laigely from thestandpoint of the slaveowner. which is generallh adefense of American slavery and the plantationsystem.
Stampp, Kenneth M. PECULIAR INSTI-TUTION; SLAVERY IN THE ANTEBEL-LUM SOUTH. Knopf, 1956. 435p.$6.95; pap. Random, $1.95
An important contribution to understanding whatit mea,d to he a slaw. This stud, of slave life andthe slave lahot economy destt0y5 many myths aboutthe Old South and refutes Phillips' theses.
Ward, W. E. F. ROYAL NAVY AND THESLAVERS: THE SUPPRESSION OFTHE ATLANTIC SLAVE TRADE. Pan-theon, 1969. 248p. $6.95
A history of the 50 seat effort by the Briti4) Navy.panolling the West African Coast to destroy theslave trade at its source.
Weinstein, Allen. ed. AMERICAN NE-GRO SLAVERY: A MODERN READER.Oxford Univ. Pr., 1968. 368p. 87.50;pap. $2.95
A holm is anthology teptesenting primarils contemposar thought on the origins and effects ofslasety and the slave system on American society.
SLAVE. NARRATIVES ANDAUTOBIOGRAPHIES
Brawly, Benjamin Griffith, ed. EARLYNEGRO AMERICAN WRITERS: SELEC-TIONS WITH BIOGRAPHICAL ANDCRITICAL INTRODUCTIONS. Booksfor Libraries Pr., 1968 (1935). 315p.$8.50
Tbe-e e\Cepts represent the writings of Ameri-can Negroes (loin the early 1700.s to the Civil War.
Buntemps, Arna W., comp. GREATSLAVE NARRATIVES. Beacon Pr.,1969. 288p. $7.50; pap. $2.95
Graphic autobiographies of slaves: African bornGustavius Vass.o. James Pennington. and Williamand Ellen Craft.
Botkin, Benjamin A., ed. LAY MY BUR-DEN DOWN: A FOLK HISTORY OFSLAVERY. Univ. of Chicago Pr., 1945.
285p. $5.00; pap. $2.95
Both literature and social histors. these two huntired and eights ane«lote, tales. and autobiograph-ical nit rratises are recountol In former slaveswho tell what slayers and emancipation meant tothem.
Douglass, Frederick. NARRATIVE OFTHE LIFE OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS,AN AMERICAN SLAVE WRITTEN BYHIMSELF. Harvard Univ. Pr., 1960.(1881) 163p. $3.50; pap. $1.95
The personal .tort of his early sears. Douglass.an escaped slave. became an abolitionist leader andlater U. S. Minister to Haiti. For an excellent bioglaph see FREDERICK DOUGLASS by BenjaminQuarks. Associated Publishers (D.C. I 1918. 378p.84.00: pap. Atheneum. S3.25
Lester, Julius, comp. TO BE A SLAVE.Dial Pr., 1968. 160p. 83.95; pap. Dell.$.75
Reminiscences of .laves and ex-$):1% es concerningtheir experiences. For young adults.
Osofsky, Gilbert, ed. PUTTIN' ON OLEMASSA: THE SLAVE NARRATIVES OFHENRY BIBB, WILLIAM W. BROWNAND SOLOMON NORTHRUP. Harper,1969. 409p. $10.00; pap. $2.45
Readable and moving accounts b three Whit].Dais struggling for heedfl]. The editor's inttod tic.lion analyze~ the 'Slave narrative as a valuable
10
source of ante.
Wish. liar%SOUTH: Ft,THE ANTSOUTHLANSOUTHERNFOREIGN (290p. 82.4:
A useful -insof those thus
of Nat Tinnet.Not thin!). Fred
ABOLITI
Buck masterFREEDOMUNDERGROwell, 1958. 2
This readablehelped more thathrough the liveblack. WrittenHARRIET TUB.RE by Sara E.$1.50 pap. relateUnderground Rathe lines. It is I
Life of Harriet
Doberman, 1
RICAN NE-N READER.)8p. $7.50;
pia,il, con.and effects of
orican socieh.
1ND
ed. EARLYIS: SELEGCAL ANDNS. Books35). 315p.
ngs of Amer'.the Civil War.
. GREATaeon Pr.,.95
African bornand William
MY BUR-ORY OFr., 1945.
285p. $5.00; pap. $2.95
Both literature and social history. these two han-ded and eighty any cdotes. tales. and autobiog aphical natrati% es are recounted by twiner slaveswho tell what sla ery and emancipation meant tothem.
Douglass, Frederick. NARRATIVE OFTHE LIFE OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS,AN AMERICAN SLAVE WRITTEN BYHIMSELF. Harvard Univ. Pr., 1960.(1881) 1631). $3.50; pap. $1.95
The personal story of his early years. Douglass.an escaped slaNe. became an abolitionist leader andlater U. S. Minister to Haiti. For an excellent biog-raphy see FREDERICK DOUGLASS by BenjaminQuarks. Associated Publishers (D.C.) 1918. 378p.84.00: pap. Atheneum. $3.25
Lester, Julius, comp. TO BE A SLAVE.Dial Pr., 1968. 160p. $3.95; pap. Dell,$.75
Reminiscences of slaves and exslaves concerningtheir experiences. For young adul.-,
Osofsky, Gilbert, ed. PUTTIN' ON OLEMASSA: THE SLAVE NARRATIVES OFHENRY BIBB, WILLIAM W. BROWNAND SOLOMON NORTHRUP. Harper,1969. 409p. $10.00; pap. $2.45
Readable and moving accounts by three individ-uals struggling for feedom. The editor's introduc-tion analy zes the slaN e mn rative as a valuable
10
source of ante-bellum history.
Wish, Harvey, ed. SLAVERY IN THESOUTH: FIRST-HAND ACCOUNTS OFTHE ANTE-BELLUM AMERICANSOUTHLAND FROM NORTHERN ANDSOUTHERN WHITES, NEGROES ANDFOREIGN OBSERVERS. Farrar, 1964.290p. $2.45, pap.
A useful sat ve, based on in pora,. .,,cords.of those h o knew slaNery. Includes observationsof Nat Turner, selections from Josia Henson. SolNorth' up. Frederick Douglass.
ABOLITIONISM
Buckmaster, Henrietta. FLIGHT TOFREEDOM : THE STORY OF THEUNDERGROUND RAILROAD. T. Y. Cro-well, 1958.217p. $4.50; pap. Dell, $.50
This readable story of the organization thathelped more than 75.000 slaves to escape is toldthrough the lives of participants, both white andblack. Written for young adults. Another book,HARRIET TUBMAN: THE MOSES OF HER PEO-PLE by Sara E. Bradford, Corinth Pr.. 1961. 149p.$1.50 pap. relates the former slave's work in theUnderground Railroad and as a Union agent behindthe lines. It is based on the 1869 "Scenes in theLife of Harriet Tubman ".
Duberman, Martin L., ed. ANTISLAV-
r
ERY VANGUARD: NEW ESSAYS ONTHE ABOLITIONISTS. Princeton Uni.Pr., 1965. 508p. $10.00; pap. $3.45
Young historians and sociologists re) iew themovement and the complex and varied tactics.motives and eflects of abolitionism.
Dumond, Dysight L. ANTI-SLAVERY:THE CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM INAMERICA. Univ. of Michigan Pr., 1961.422p. $20.00; pap. Norton, $2.45
A holarly. detailed . polemical in tone.on slim.' as a moral and religious issue. The anti-slay ery societies. the great debates and lega. actions.the abolitionist leaders. the s!ayes. fugitives andfreemen are all represented in this lavishly illus-trated 8 olume.
McPherson, James M. STRUGGLE FOREQUALITY: ABOLITIONISTS ANDTHE NEGRO IN THE CIVIL WAR ANDRECONSTRUCTION. Princeton Univ.Pr., 1965. 474p. $10.00
An excellent scholarly account of the activists.both black and white and their activities throughthe war and AN.
Oates, Stephen B. TO PURGE THISLAND WITH BLOOD; A BIOGRAPHYOF JOHN BROWN. Harper, 1970. 450p.$10.00
DI as) ing and contempoi ary letters. diaries, ree
0110110os and other 1 C1'4,; tk. 1:11' author recreatethe life Of the "Ines...lank. parado.ical and essen-tia",) tragi man." Soho as an antislayers fanaticled the raid on Ilaiper's eil).
Quarles, Benjamin. BLACK ABOLITION-ISTS. Oxford Univ. Pr., 1969. 310p.$6.75
I sing primary ouices. particular!) the abolition.ist press. this hook shoyys the role of Negro writers.preachers. societies and agitators yyho fought forfreedom. it also illustrates the degree of coopera-tion between black and %%bite antislay en forces.
SLAVERYITS PSYCHOLOGYAND ErFECTS
Cash, William Joseph. MIND OF THESOUTH. Knopf, 1960 (c1941). 440p.$6.95; pap. Random, $1.95
A classic analysis of Lie complex psychological.philosophical and cultural background of the South-erner.
Elkins, Stanley. SLAVERY: A PROB-LEM IN AMERICAN INSTITUTIONALAND INTELLECTUAL LIFE, 2d ed. Univ.of Chicago Pr., 1968. 263p. $5.00; pap.$1.50
An analytical study which explores %h) the int.pact of the slme system 1111 the Negro was so lastingand severe.
11
Jordloi.BLACK:WARD',of Nort$12.50:
relations m.
intellectual
Myrdal.THE NECAN DI,1962. 1.1
First p1.1
I/V a Suediand politicin thebetueen AHold Rose'324p. S2.2,';'CAN l)ILE
NEW ESSAYS ONTS. Princeton Univ.10.00; pap. $3.45
I sociologists review theiplex and varied tactics.
L. ANTI-SLAVERY:'OR FREEDOM IN
Michigan Pr., 1961.. Norton, $2.45
-Ruh. polemical in tone.d religious issue. The anti-a debates and legal actions.
the slaws. fugitives andidea in this lavishly illus.
M. STRUGGLE FOR)LITIONISTS ANDIIE CIVIL WAR ANDN. Princeton Univ.10.00
account of the activists.nd the it acti% ities through
. TO PURGE THISOD; A BIOGRAPHY. Harper, 1970.450p.
polar) letteis. diaries, rec
ollechons and othei ieconk the audio, iecreatesthe life of the -messiame. paradoxical and essenHall% Iragic man.- echo as an antisla%m fanatic
led the raid on limper's Fem.
Quarks, Benjamin. BLACK ABOLITION-ISTS. Oxford Univ. Pr., 1969. 310p.$6.75
Using prima, sources. particular IN the abolition.ist press. this book shoes the iole of Negro vriters.preachers. societies and agitators who fought forfreedom. It also illustrates the degree of cooperalion between black and %%kite antislavery forces.
SLA VERY ITS PSYCHOLOGYAND EFFECTS
Cash, William Joseph. MIND OF THESOUTH. Knopf, 1960 (c1941). 440p.$6.95; pap. Random, $1.95
A classic analsis of the complex pschological.philosophical and cultural background of the South.
erner.
Elkins, Stanley. SLAVERY: A PROB-LEM IN AMERICAN INSTITUTIONALAND INTELLECTUAL LIFE, 2d ed. Univ.of Chicago Pr., 1968. 263p. $5.00; pap.$1.50
An anal tical stud) %11:-.41 explores cc h) the inr
pact of the dace system on the Negro was so lastingand severe.
11
Jordan, Winthrop 1). WHITE OVERBLACK: AMERICAN ATTITUDES TO-WARD THE NEGRO, 1550-1812. Univ.of North Carolina Pr., 1968. 651p.$12.50; pap. Penguin, $2.95
.1 was:4%e and scholark interpretation of racerelations in the United States as seen in min al.intellectual and religious tel
My rdal, Gunnar. AMERICAN DILEMMA:THE NEGRO PROBLEM AND AMERI-CAN DEMOCRACY, rev. ed. Harper,1962. 1483p. $16.50; pap 2v. $3.95 ea.
First published in 1944. this landmark studsb) a S edish sociologist examines social economicand political factors affecting black-white relationsin the United States. The dilemma is the conflictbet seen American ideals and actual practice. Ar.nold Rose's NEGRO IN AMERICA, Harper. 1956.324p. $2.25 pap., is a condensed version of AMERICAN DILEMMA.
BY
HE LETT & BRIGHT.f1.1LE of
. . '
THEMASLAVES,(On account of departure)
The Owner of the following named and valuable Slaves,being on the eve of departure for Europe, will cause thesame to be offered for sale, at the NEW EXCHANGE,corner of St. Louis and Chartres streets, on Saturday,May 16, at Twelve o'Clock, viz.
I. SARAH. a mulatress. aged 45 years. a good cook and accustomed tohome work in general, lo an ,,rellrnt and faithful tow, for etch pi emnr and in et cry reaped firri rate character2. DENNIS, her son. a mulatto. aged 24 tears. a first rate cook and stew-ard for tried !mita/there to that eapariti far nom. nn hoard line of the Mobile packet.. ti tiro d, Moo I to Formate.soda first rate oubret.
3. CROIX. a mulatress, aged 36 tears. she is. without exception. one ofthe moat competent aenanto in the rountm. fins rah nurher and ironer. dom up lace, a 110101 rank. and for bachelor ohowisher. a liworw-keeper she .null he m,aluahirt r HIH. a Sona nmol, hating trait lied 10 the North in that .ptie
4. FANNY. her daughter. a mulatress. aged 16 years. speaks Freneh andfAiltah. t. IA twelor luttewIrcooer. (pupil of ImtlItac.) a south .'AM. ..... and lathe; moil. I. motet. Intelligent. and a heatrate rharocire
5. DANDRIDGE. a mulatoo. aged 26 years. a first rate dining room er-vast. a good painter and rough earpenter, and ham but fr. egnala foe honeelt and wihmeii.
6. NANCY. his wife, aged about 24 years. a confidential house sersantpood acamotrcw. enoluitntakee and 1111100,0, a motel cook. wsoher andironer,
7. MARY ANN. her child. a creole. aged 7 years. speaks French andFAIdloh. to 01111.1. alf11111 and intelligent
8. FANNY or FRANCES. a mulatress, aged 22 years. is a first rate...cher and ironer, good rook end hour oemant, and ha. an rrellent chamfer
9. EMMA. an orphan. aged 10 or 11 years. speak. French and English.hao been to the mann, 7 ...aim hm. been acenatnnwel In umototor lin table...minaetc 0. infellearrol anal., tie
10. FR.1NK. a mulatto. aged about 32 years speaks French and English,a find rale holer and roachmon. ttaolet,lamla twrleells mannamtwol of II"r.. mee% I t RotMir rhaearlee. Ihr .,melon u111 drink b and on habitual ofrortkorol
ot %I1 the alto e nom. 41 tilase art orlomdril and t olorrt ed too. b hi tr pr. ..rattentlor mat, wit, ego. and ..111, rt fon otter ttttt dommt Al md io.1 Mo. pro riloo ol lot H.ote.mil rrrpf I It Nk. oho I. itodmolt.il t it ei oolbre rr.too o tin ii,, mkt,. nn 10.1.1,11II IN --I'm oloalf 4411, oil oollio.r hall' in mot. Hl 1 mooth tlmoo.oHol o ol lot lb, Holl14.14 loolo of lb.lrmlor, .1111 .L. oil imietrmar mall lima mono 01 I lo 1.1. of "HI, t.. Ia past.,$ loo for. N 111 I l%1WM % rtlbh, 101110 c,pr ow of the l'orrhoc
New-Orleans. May 13. 1833.12 ill N3 %MI%
CIVIL WAR & RECONSTRUCTION TOWORLD WAR I
For a brief period after the Civil War, the black Americanexperienced some equality. Black men voted, held office athigh levels, and otherwise had the privileges and responsi-bilities of full citizenship. Then repression began, the mostobvious symbol of it being the Ku Klux Klan. By brute forceand a web of laws and regulations, the black man North andSouth, was systematically reduced ".o a state of political, legaland economic impotence. This was a time of great blackleaders, most of whom sought a way to full citizenship in thesegregated, demeaning society which strangled the aspirationsof black Americans. Still this was the period of westwardexpansion, and blacks helped develop the nation. The flightfrom the farms began, a flight which would eventually pro-duce the urban black ghettos. Near the end of the period theNAACP was formed.
Many current social problems had their practical inceptionin this era of American history. Segregated schooling, dis-enfranchisement, miscegenation laws, restrictive housingcovenants, job discrimination, all these and other restrictivelaws and institutions were established. The black man wasdeprived of an equal opportunity and share in America's tre-mendous natural resources. There were no black "robberbarons."
14
HISTORIES
Baker, Ray Stanard. FOLLOWING THECOLOR LINE: AMERICAN NEGRODEMOCRACY IN THE PROGRESSIVEERA. Harper, 1964 (1908). 335p.$2.25 pap.
A journalist's inquire into racial conditions tracesNegro discontent from slavery to World War I.
Bennett, Lerone. BLACK POWERU.S.A.: THE HUMAN SIDE OF RECON-STRUCTION 1867-1877. Johnson Pub-lishing Co. (Chicago), 1967. 401p.$6.95; pap. Penguin, $1.95
A lively, readable account of black and whitepoliticians in the Reconstruction period; theirmotiscs. triumphs and failures. An expanded ver-sion of articles from EBONY Magazine.
Carter, Hodding. ANGRY SCAR; THESTORY OF RECONSTRUCTION. Dou-bleday, 1959. 425p. $6.50
A Southern journalist's appraisal of the era, theemotional and psychological reactions to recon-struction and the effects on Southern thinking forgenerations. Using letters, diaries, personal recol-lections. etc.. he gives an insight into the "dreadfulregional nightmare" and reveals its heritage andcosts.
Cruden, Robert L. NEGRO IN RECON-
STRUCTION. Prentice-Hall, 1969. 182p.$5.95; pap. $2.45
For the interested layman and student, this workstresses the Negro's positive contributions.
Drisko, Carol F. and Toppin, Edgar A.UNFINISHED MARCH: THE NEGRO INTHE UNITED STATES, RECONSTRUC-TION TO WORLD WAR I. Doubleday,1967. 118p. $3.75; pap. $1.45
A short history, with brief portraits of blackleaders of the period. Written on a young adult
level.
Franklin, John Hope. EMANCIPATIONPROCLAMATION. Doubleday, 1963.181p. $4.50; pap. Doubleday (Anchor),$.95
Traces the development of the Proclamation fi om
its conception to its implementation, including across section of public opinion on the issue.
Franklin, John Hope. RECONSTRUC-TION: AFTER THE CIVIL WAR. Univ.of Chicago Pr., 1961. 258p. $5.00; pap.$1.95
A reexamination. in the light of recent scholar.ship. which aims to present a balanced interpreta-tion of Negro competence and to demolish sonic ofthe myths, distortions, and misconceptions.
Logan, Rayford W. BETRAYAL OF THE
15
NEGR(B. HAYCollier,
A histoion governr
and contenis an enlaiLIFE AN1
Stamm).STRUCT228p. S
A pclitiattempts t
South act
Weinsteeds. SEtA MODI1970. 4
An anti,the inaj,,iblack ini;race limn
RACL,
DuBois,AN ESQRAM)!
,LOWING THEICAN NEGROPROGRESSIVE1908). 335p.
tal conditions tracesto World War I.
ACK POWERDE OF RECON-
. Johnson Pub-1967. 401p.
.95
of black and whitetion period; their
An expanded ver-Nlagazine.
Y SCAR; THEUCTION. Don-
30
raisal of the era, theteartions to recoil.
()when thinking forries. personal recollit into the "dreadfulqds its heritage and
STRUCTION. Prentice-Hall, 1969. 182p.$5.95; pap. $2.45
For the interested layman and student, this workstresses the Negro's positive contributions.
Drisko, Carol F. and Toppin, Edgar 4.UNFINISHED MARCH: THE NEGRO INTHE UNITED STATES, RECONSTRUC-TION TO WORLD WAR I. Doubleday,1967. 118p. $3.75; pap. $1.45
A short history. with brief portraits of blackleaders of the period. Written on a young adultlevel.
Franklin, John Hope. EMANCIPATIONPROCLAMATION. Doubleday, 1963.181p. $4.50; pap. Doubleday (Anchor),$.95
Traces the development of the Proclamation fromits conception to its implementation, including across section of public opinion on the issue.
Franklin, John Hope. RECONSTRUC-TION: AFTER THE CIVIL WAR. Univ.of Chicago Pr., 1961. 258p. $5.00; pap.$1.95
A reexamination, in the light of recent scholar-ship. which aims to present a balanced interpreta-tion of Negro competence and to demolish some ofthe m ths. distortions, and misconceptions.
RO IN RECON- Logan, Rnyford W. BETRAYAL OF THE
NEGRO: FROM RUTHERFORDB. HAYES TO WOODROW WILSON.Collier, 1965. 447p. $1.65 pap.
A history of the "Negro problem" based largely
on government sources, the Congressional Record,and contemporary newspapers and magazines. Thisis an enlarged edition of NEGRO IN AMERICANLIFE AND THOUGHT. 1877-1901 11954) .
Stampp, Kenneth M. ERA OF RECON-STRUCTION, 1865-1877 Knopf, 1965.228p. $4.95; pap. Random, 1.95
A political history of the reconstruction whichattempts to give a truer perspective on how theSouth actually fared.
Weinstein, Allen and Gatell, Frank Otto,eds. SEGREGATION ERA: 1863-1954:A MODERN READER. Oxford Univ. Pr.,1970. 432p. $7.50; pap. $2.95
An anthology rept esenting many viewpoints aboutthe major problems facing the black American;black migration, civil rights, white violence andrace hatred, the struggle for leadership.
RACISM
DuBois, William E. B. DUSK OF DAWN:AN ESSAY TOWARD AN AUTOBIOG-RAPHY OF A RACE CONCEPT. Schock-
en, 1968 (c1940). 334p. $6.50; pap.52.45
Dr. DuBois describes his fight against racial bar-riers and intolerance.
Gossett, Thomas F. RACE: THE HIS-TORY OF AN IDEA IN AMERICA. South-ern Methodist Univ. Pr., 1964. 512p.$6.95; pap. $2.95
A sime% of the anti- racist revolution and theciimplexitN of the laciidism in the public consious-nes: hawing lion dogmatic statements. pseudo-ientific and historical data and emotional ratio-nalizations hate been used to suppress black Ameri-cans.
Gross, Seymour L. and Hardy, J. E., eds.IMAGES OF THE NEGRO IN AMERI-CAN LITERATURE. Univ. of ChicagoPr., 1966. 321p. $6.50; pap. $2.45
Ex«.ipts front literature of the colonial period.the antebellum South. Reconstruetion era and the.20(11 (Again% . ate followed 111 611119111 r1.111011`, of the(11:11 at Ice of Negiors as treated 1)% black and nhite%%lite' including \lehille. Alis. Stone. Alaik
Laii12."1 Hughe, tld'ila Welt"Ilemingna%. Richaid \\ right. Ralph Ellison andJames Baldniii.
Nes by , Idus A. JIM CROWS DEFENSE:1NTI-NEGRO THOUGHT IN AmERICA,1900-1930. Louisiana State Univ. Pr..1965. 230p. $6.50; pap. $1.95
'Fills limiting)) stud% of both "Alliellealland -Southern- racism. based on IC1)1fleW4papets speeches. pamphlets and other Mei a-tuft'. meals hi m% proalent and persistent I acizquis in the ['rifted States.
Schwartz, Barry N. and Disci', Robert,eds. WHITE RACISM, ITS HISTORY,PATHOLOGY AND PRACTICE. Dell,1970. 622p. $1.25 pap.
A wide ranging sum.% of racism's historical tra-dition and attitude,. the Negro as a scapegoat. separatism. military.% and reactions. Selections fromStokelo Carmidiael. Alalcolni N.. Sartre. Thoreau.etc.
Staton, William R. LEOPARD'S SPOTS:SCIENTIFIC ATTITUDES TOWARDttACE IN AMERICA, 1815-1859. Univ.of Chicago Pr., 1960. 244p.
An examination of the scientific and hitcher..tual thought of the period which sought to base theidea of race on religious and social pounds.
Wood, Forrest G. BLACK SCARE: THERACIST RESPONSE TO EMANCIPA-TION AND RECONSTRUCTION. Univ.of California Pr., 1968. 219p. $6.00;pap. 51.95
An hitt od uct ion to racism in its political andsocial aspect, a. it polarized during the Civil Warand after.
16
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p. $6.50; pap.
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CE: THE HIS-11ER1CA. South-., 1964. 512p.
olutbm and thehe public conscious-,statements. pseudo:id emotional ratio-ppress black Ameri-
ardy J. E., eds.10 IN AMERI-is . of Chicagop. $2.45
le colonial period.!ohm eta and thelet pretations of theo black and %%bite
sto%%e. \talkler. Eudora V'tialph Ellison and
DEFENSE:IN AMERICA.
1.95
This thorough stud% of both "Ainelican- racismand "Southern- racism. based on representathenewspapers. speeches. pamphlets and other litera-ture. re% eats ho\% proalent and persistent racismis in the United States.
Schwartz, Barry N. and Disci', Robert,eds. WHITE RACISM, ITS HISTORY,PATHOLOGY AND PRACTICE. Dell,1970. 622p. $1.25 pap.
A %%hie ranging SU I1V of racism's historical tra-dition and attitude,. the Negro as a scapegoat; sep-aratism. ntilitanc% and reactions. Selections fromStokele% Cat michael. Malcolm X.. Sartre. Thoreau;etc.
Staton, William R. LEOPARD'S SPOTS:SCIENTIFIC ATTITUDES TOWARDRACE IN AMERICA, 1815-1859. Univ.of Chicago Pr., 1960. 244p.
An examination of the scientific and intellec-tual thought of the period Which sought to base theidea of race on religious and social grounds.
Wood, Forrest G. BLACK SCARE: THERACIST RESPONSE TO EMANCIPA-TION AND RECONSTRUCTION. Univ.of California Pr., 1968. 219p. $6.00;pap. $1.95
introduction to racism in its political andsocial aspects as it polarized during the Civil Natand after.
16
Woodward, Comer Vann. STRANGECAREER OF JIM CROW. 2d rev. ed.Oxford Univ. Pr., 1966. 205p. $4.95pap. $1.75
Vitst published in 1955. this le% ised edition of d%alualde book on race iclations point, out that.contrary to legend. legal segiegation dill not takeplace in 1877. but in the 1800's: n oting rights restrictions occurred ;895-1910: and bin Clow re-strictions acre opposed by many white Southernleaders.
BLACK LEADERS ANDTHOUGHT
Broderick, Francis L. W. E. B. DU BOIS:NEGRO LEADER IN A TIME OF CRISIS.Stanford Univ. Pr. 1959. 259p. $6.75;pap. $2.95
A biography of a radical pioneer fighter for socialjustice, a historian and sociologist. a founder ofthe NAACP and a leader in the black cultural revo-lution. both in the 1. !tiled States and Atom).
DuBois, William E. B. W. E. B. DU BOIS:A READER. Harper, 1970. 471p. $8.95
This collection encompasses 1)0130is^ ideas onblack identity. intergration and separatism. the
tacism. Negro histor% and (Aline. See als»sLEGT D 1C1RITIN0 01: \v. E. B. Di Buis. N."American ar s1 .5O pap.. containingselections front "Soul, Of Black Folk-. -John
Blown-. "Dark Water-. "Dusk of Dawn'', atld"Black Recenstruction- as isell as his autolnographIca! is ritings. Stories. etc.
DuBois, William E. B. SOULS OF BLACKFOLK. Dodd, 1970 (1903). 204p.$4.50; pap. Washington Square Pr., $.95
DuBoi,' best kilos% n isorls teflects his passionateconcein ith the nature of the black experience andwith equal rights. DuBois attacks Booker T. Wash-ington's policies of accommodation and conciliationand hi, ideas on education for Negroes.
Hawkins, Hugh, ed. BOOKER T. WASH-INGTON AND HIS CRITICS: THEPROBLEM OF NEGRO LEADERSHIP.Heath, 1962. 113p. $2.25 pap.
A set irs of essays discussing the dispute beim veilthe militant idea, of W. E. B. DuBois and BookerT. Washington's conciliator) philosophy.
Hughes, Langston. FIGHT FOR FREE-DOM: THE STORY OF THE NAACP.Norton,.1962. 224p. $4.50
The record and accomplishments of the NationalAssociation for the Ads ancement of Colored People5% ith Signette. of (Shill) Of the great crusaders.
Johnson, James Weldon. ALONG THISWAY. Viking, 1933. 418p. $7.95; pap.$2.25
Johnson. poet. composer. diplomat. author. long.time official of the NAACP. tells of his social. politi
cal and cultural a Iventines ssith hunt°, and irons.
Meir, August. NEGRO THOUGHT INAMERICA, 1880-1915: RACIAL IDE-OLOGIES IN THE AGE OF BOOKER T.WASHINGTON. Univ. of Michigan Pr.,1963. 336p. $7.95; pap. $2.25
An excellent study of black life and culturebetween the Civil War and World War I.
Rudwick, Elliott M. W. E. B. DU BOIS,PROPAGANDIST OF THE NEGRO PRO-TEST, 2d ed. Univ. of Pennsylvania Pr.,1968. 390p. $9.00; pap. Atheneum,$3.25
A de,cription of DuBois' relationship to the vari.ous ishite and black cis it light, 'cadets and group,.
Spencer, Samuel R. BOOKER T. WASH-INGTON AND THE NEGRO'S PLACEIN AMERICAN LIFE. I.ittle, Brown,1955. 212p. $5.00; pap. $2.50
totipact. readable biogtaphs. interpreting thenum and hi, philosophi.
Washington, Booker T. UP FROM SLAV-ERY. Doubleday, 1963 (1901). 243p.$1.95; pap. Bantam, $.60
A clas,ic sum.) of the man. born a slits e in 1859.his struggle for an education. the founding of Tuskegee Institute and his doctrine of industrial educalion. See also TIIRLE NEGRO CLASSICS edited
17
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cal and cultural advcntmes ssith humor and irons.
Meir. August. NEGRO THOUGHT INAMERICA, 1880-1915: RACIAL IDE-OLOGIES IN THE AGE OF BOOKER T.WASHINGTON. Univ. of Michigan Pr.,196:3. 336p. $7.95; pap. $2.25
An excellent study of black life and culturebetween the Civil War and World War I.
Rudwick, Elliott M. W. E. B. DU BOIS,PROPAGANDIST OF THE NEGRO PRO-TEST, 2d ed. Univ. of Pennsylvania Pr.,1968. 390p. $9.00; pap. Atheneum,$3.25
A de,cription of DuBois' relationship to the vari-ous ssitite and black cis il rights leaders and grou.
Spencer, Samuel R. BOOKER T. WASH-INGTON AND THE NEGRO'S PLACEIN AMERICAN LIFE. Little, Brown,1955. 212p. $5.00; pap. $2.50
compact. readable hiogtaphs. interpreting theman and his philosophs.
Washington, Booker T. UP FROM SLAV-ERY. Doubleday., 1963 (1901). 243p.S-1.95: pap. Bantam, $.60
A ( lassie slurs of the man. tutu a slave in 1859.his ,truggle 101 an education. the founding of Tusk
1. long- egee Institute and his doctine of industrial edueaI. politi tion. See also THREE NEGRO CLASSICS edited
17
k John Hope hanklm. Avon. 1965. 31Ip. ;41.25pap.. which includes UP FROM SLAVERY bsBooker T. Washington. SOULS OF BLACK FOLKbs W. E. B. Du Boi, and At TOBIOGRAPHY OFAN EX-COLORED MAN bs James Weldon John-
son.
MILITARY EXPERIENCES
Burehard, Peter. ONE GALLANT RUSH;ROBERT GOULD SHAW AND HISBRAVE BLACK REGIMENT. St. Martin'sPr., 1965. 168p. $4.95
The blots Colonel Simi, and the Fifty FourthMassachusetts Volunteer,. With filch attack on FortWagner, Charleston. South Caroline. in 1863. theinth that Negroes could or ssould not fight ssasdisprosed.
Cashin, Herschel V. UNDER FIRE WITHTHE TENTH U. S. CAVALRY. Arno Pr.,1969 (1899). 361p. $12.00
Spanish-Antillean expedeno of black std.dices. Also included information on the India:Wars.
Cornish, Dudley T. SABLE ARM: NE-GRO TROOPS IN THE UNION ARMY,1861-1865. Norton, 1956. 337p. $1.95pap.
histots of the black ,oldiers :n the Cis it Warand the attitude of the federal government, Oset
60.000 (lied from nounds 01 disease from themated one II UM h ell to three hundted thousand whofought.
Higginson, Thomas W. ARMY LIFE INA BLACK REGIMENT. Michigan StateUniv. Pr., 1960 (1870). 287p. $4.50;pap. Macmillan (Collier), $.95
The reminiscence, of the abolitionkt lemiet andnitarian minister nIto soled as the Colonel of the
first black e%sla% e regiment. the First South Caro-lina Volunteers. 1 Abridged ed. Cto,set. 1970. 119p.83.95)
Johnson, Edward A. HISTORY OF NE-GRO SOLDIERS IN THE SPANISHAMERICAN WAR. Johnson Reprint Cor-poration, 1970 (1899). 147p. $7.00
.A historian's picture of the black heroes in thewar with Spain.
Leckie, William H. BUFFALO SOL-DIERS, A NARRATIVE OF THE NEGROCAVALRY IN THE WEST. Univ. of Okla-homa Pr., 1967. 290p. $5.95
The military exploits of the 9th and 10th Cavalry,1866-91. on the Southwest frontier.
Lee, Irvin H. NEGRO MEDAL OFHONOR MEN, rev. ed. Dodd, 1969.156p. $4.50
Includes (maids made in the Civil War. the Span-
ish American War and later conflict,.
McPherson, James M., ed. NEGRO'SCIVIL WAR: HOW AMERICAN NE-GROES FELT AND ACTED DURINGTHE WAR FOR THE UNION. Pantheon,1965. 358p. $7.95
A collection. illustrating the role of Negroes inthe nat. largek in their (ton %torch:.
Quarles, Benjamin. NEGRO IN THECIVIL WAR. Little, Brown, 1969(1953). 379p. $2.65 pap.
The record. both in the military and behind thelim s. ptesented in a readable and interesting fttrn.
Singletary, Otis. NEGRO MILITIA ANDRECONSTRUCTION. McGraw, 1957.181p. $2.25 pap.
The use of black troops in the ter(mstructionstates.
Wilson, Joseph T. BLACK PHALANX:A HISTORY OF THE NEGRO SOLDIERSOF THE UNITED STATES IN THEWARS OF 1775-1812, 1861-65. ArnoPr., 1968 (1890). 528. $15.50
A good reference book. particularly for blackAtnericar,' part in the Civil War.
18
SOME
BullockEDUCA'1619 'IIl'r., 19($3.45
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McPherson, James M., ed. NEGRO'SCIVIL WAR: HOW AMERICAN NE-GROES FELT AND ACTED DURINGTHE WAR FOR THE UNION. Pantheon,1965. 358p. 87.95
A collection. illustrating the role of Negroes inthe wat. largek in their own words.
Qua:les, Benjamin. NEGRO IN THECIVIL WAR. Little, Brown, 1969(1953). 379p. $2.65 pap.
The remit]. both in the military and behind thelines. I .esented in a readable and interesting form.
Singletary, Otis. NEGRO MILITIA ANDRECONSTRUCTION. MeGraw, 1957.181p. $2.25 pap.
The use of black troops in the reconstructionstates.
Wilson, Joseph T. BLAC!' PHALANX'A HISTORY OF THE NEW.) SOLDIERSOF THE UNITED STATES IN THEWARS OF 1775-1312, 1861-65. ArnoPr., 1968 (1890). 528. $15.50
A good reference book, particularly for blackAmericans part in the Civil War.
18
SOME VARIED ASPECTS
Bullock, Henry A. HISTORY OF NEGROEDUCATION IN THE SOUTH FROM1619 TO THE PRESENT. Harvard Univ.Pr., 1967. 339p. $7.95; pap. Praeger,$3.45
With emphasis on the ptt Civil War period to195; and the desegregation crkes. the author ex-amines educational policies and shows hot% the blackcolleges developed the black Atnerivan for emancipation as a person.
Chalmers, David M. HOODED AMERI-CANISM, THE FIRST CENTURY OFTHE KU KLUX KLAN, 1865-1965.Doubleday, 1965. 420p. $5.95; pap.Quadrangle, $2.95
The origin and growth of the Klan. 'he forcesbehind it and its social and political influence. pat.ticularly in the 1920's.
Jacobson, Juliusi ed. NEGRO AND THEAMERICAN LABOR MOVEMENT.Doubleday (Anchor), 1968. 430p. $1.95pap.
A collection of readings, many by experts. aboutthe relations of black labor to at,d experience withAmerican unionism including the United MineWorkers, the CIO and the AFL
Miller, Loren. PETITIONil4RS: TI
STORY OF THE SUPREME COURT OFTHE UNITED STATES AND THE NE-GRO. Pantheon, 1966. 461p. $8.95;pap. World, $2.95
This narrative history, beginning in 1789, re-views the long legal struggle for civil rights andliberties. The author is a judge and former NAACPlawyer.
Osofsky, Gilbert. HARLEM: THE MAK-ING OF A GHETTONEGRO NEWYORK, 1890-1930. Harper, 1966. 259p.$7.50
This significant background material for under-standing present urban problems is a study of Har-lem's change from an upper-class white communityinto a black slum by the beginning of the depres
sion.
Redkey, Edwin S. BLACK EXODUS;BLACK NATIONALIST AND BACK-TO-AFRICA MOVEMENTS, 1890-1910.Yale Univ. Pr., 1969. 319p. $10.00; pap.$2.45
The story of the emigration movement throughwhich poor Southern black farmers hoped to returnto Africa to escape poverty and discrimination.
Ross, Arthur M. and Hill, Herbert, eds.EMPLOYMENT, RACE AND POVERTY.Harcourt, 1967. 598p. $7.50
An in-depth look at the social and economic
effects of racial discrimination, covering black labor,
unions and unemploN ment. education and training.the government and black protest.
Spear, Allan H. BLACK CHICAGO: THEMAKING OF A NEGRO GHETTO, 1890-1920. Univ. of Chicago Pr., 1967. 245p.$7.50; pap. $3.45
a separate but unequal black communitydeN eloped in a Northern city is illustrated in thisstudy of the shift from "a relatively fluid patternof race relations" to "a rigid pattern of discrimina-tion and segregation."
BIOGILIPHY
Buckler, Helen. DANIEL HALE WIL-LIAMS: NEGRO SURGEON, 2nd ed. Pit-man, 1968. 381p. (original titleDOCTOR DAN, 1954).
A vivid and sympathetic biography of the Chi-cago doctor who founded Provident Ilospital in1891 for training black doctors and mnses: performed the first successful open heart surgery andwas a charter member of the American College ofSurgeons.
Cunningham, Virginia. PAUL LAUR-ENCE DUNBAR AND HIS SONG. Biblio.and Tannen, 1969 (1947). 283p.$10.00
Au interesting biography of the distinguishedlyric poet. son of slave parents, who was the first
19
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erbert, eds.POVERTY.
and economicng black labor,
union:, and unemploi went; education and training,the government and black protest.
Spear, Allan H. BLACK CHICAGO: THEMAKING OF A NEGRO GHETTO, 1890-1920. Univ. of Chicago Pr., 1967. 245p.$7.50; pap. $3.45
How a separate but unequal black communityde% eloped in a Northern city is illustrated in thisstudy of the shift from "a relatively fluid patternof race relations" to "a rigid pattern of discrimina-tion and segregation."
BIOGRAPHY
Buckler, Helen. DANIEL HALE WIL-LIAMS: NEGRO SURGEON, 2nd ed. Pit-man, 1968. 381p. (original titleDOCTOR DAN, 1954).
A vivid and sympathetic biography of the Chi-
cago doctor who founded Provident Hospital in1891 for training black doctors and nurses; per-formed the first successful open heart surgery andsas a charter member of the American College of
Surgeons.
Cunningham, Virginia. PAUL LAUR-ENCE DUNBAR AND HIS SONG. Biblio.and Twine'', 1969 (1947). 283p.$10.00
An interesting biography of the distinguishedlyric poet. son of slave parents, who was the first
19
well-known black poet in America. His COMPLETEPOEMS. Dodd 1923 (1913. 289p. $4.50; pap.Apollo. $L95 and STRENCTII OF' GIDEON ANDOTHER STORIES. Arno Pr,. 1969 t 19001. $11.50:
pap. $3.43. are representative uorks. Another recentbiographical reissue is PAUL LAURENCE DN-BAR: POET OF HIS PEOPLE. by Benjamin Braw-ley. Kennikat Pr., (1936) 150p. $6.00.
Drotning, Phillip T. BLACK HEROESIN OUR NATION'S HISTORY; A TRIB-UTE TO THOSE WHO HELPED SHAPEAMERICA. Cowles, 1969. 242p. $5.95;pap. Washington Square Pr., $.95
Short biographies of notable Negroes includingCrispus Attucks, "Deadeye Dick" Love, James Beck-wourth, Benjamin Bannecker, and Charles Drew.
Durham, Philip and Jones, Everett L.NEGRO COWBOYS. Dodd, 1965. 2'78p.$5.00
Stories about some of the more than 5,000 blackcowhands who rode the ranges and took part in thetrail drives from Texas to Montana. See also Dur-ham's ADVENTURERS OF THE NEGRO COW-BOYS, Bantam, $.75 pap.
Farr, Finis. BLACK CHAMPION. Faw-cett, 1969. 192p. $.75 pap.
The story of Jack Johnson, the first Negio WorldHeavyweight Champion. who held the title from1908 to 1915.
Handy William C. FATHER OF THE
BLUES: AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Mac-millan (Collier Books), 1941. 317p.$1.95 pap.
The American composer anti band leader. whowrote some of the earliest and most famous bluessongsSt. Louis Blues. Beale Street Blues andMemphis Blues. recounts his musical life and strug-gle in the South and then in Harlem.
Holt, Rackham. GEORGE WASHING-TON CARVER: AN AMERICAN BIOG-RAPHY, rev. ed. Doubleday, 1963.:360p. $1.95; pap. Abingdon, $2.75
Th . biography of a distinguished Negro scientist,pioneer in scientific agriculture. who devoted hisresearch at Tuskegee Institute to the betterment ofhis people. For a semifictional biography . seeLawrence Elliott's GEORGE WASHINGTON CAR-VER: THE MAN WHO OVERCAME. Prentice-Hall. 1966. 256p. 85.95.
Marshall, Herbert and Stock, Mildred.IRA ALDRIDGE: THE NEGRO TRAGE-DIAN. Southern Illinois Univ. Pr., 1968(e1958). 372p. $7.00; pap. $2.85
A detailed biography of the 19th century blackAmerican Shakespearean actor who had widespreadsuccess in England and Europe.
Miller, Floyd. AHDOOLO, THE BIOG-RAPHY OF MATTHEW A. HENSON.Dutton, 1963. 221p. $5.50
The life of the black American who accompanied
Peary in 19(x9 when he reached the Pole. See alsoMatthew A. Henson. BLACK EXPLORER AT THENORTH POLE: AN AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL AC-COUNT BY THE NEGRO WHO CONQUEREDTHE TOP OF THE WORLD WITH ADMIRALROBERT E. PEARY, Walker. 1962 11912). S4.50.and Bradley Robinson's DARK COMPANION.LIFE, STORY OF MATTHEW HENSON. Fawcett.1969 11947) . S.75 pap.
20
il
ROBERT SCarolina
Peary in 1909 when he reached ihe Pole. See alsoMatthew A. Henson. BLACK EXPLORER AT THENom POLE: AN AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL AC-COUNT BY THE NEGRO WHO CONQUEREDTHE TOP OF THE WORLD WITH ADMIRALROBERT E. TEARY. Walker. 1962 f 1912 t S4.50.and Bradlc Robinson'. DARK COMPANION.LIFE STORY OF MATTHEW HENSON. Fawcett,1969 (1947), 5.75 pp.
20
ROBERT SMALLS, U. Congressman from SouthCarolina (1875-1879; 1881-1887).
.4
.43
4
40
A group of five black sailors in trainingduring World War II.
WORLD WAR IWORLD WAR II
22
In this deceptively quiet periodments related to black culture. JaAmerican popular music. The Hara distinguished group of black wriperformers excelled in other fields.culture was reflected in separatist nMarcus Garvey and, to a degree, iigroups. Lynch law prevailed in awardly, appeared so stable that cliaBut depression, repression, and grbitted to produce massive riots amof distress. This then is best regardfor attitudes and ideas which woulnew directions after World War II
WORLD WAR I THROUGHWORLD WAR II
In this deceptively quiet period, the outstanding develop-ments related to black culture. Jazz became the epitome ofAmerican popular music. The Harlem renaissance produceda distinguished group of black writers, and black artists andperformers excelled in other fields. This affirmation of blackculture was reflected in separatist movements such as that ofMarcus Garvey and, to a degree, in the policies of religiousgroups. Lynch law prevailed in a social setting which, out-wardly, appeared so stable that change hardly seemed likely.But depression, repression, and growing urbanization coin -biped to produce massive riots and other violent symptomsof distress. This then is best regarded as a formative periodfor attitudes and ideas which would gain strength and takenew directions after World War II.
training
7
GENERAL ASPECTS
Bontemps, Arna and Conroy, Jack. ANY-PLACE BUT HERE. Hill and Wang,1966. 372p. $5.95; pap. $1.95
An expanded version of THEY SEEK A CITY11945). this report gives an insight into black lifeand culture as experienced by the Negro migratinginto the Northern and Western cities after the CivilWar, the mass migrations beginning with WorldWar I and the growth of black nationalism fromMarcus Garvey to Malcolm X.
Cayton, Horace and Drake, St. Clair.BLACK METROPOLIS: A STUDY OFNEGRO LIFE IN A NORTHERN CITY,2v. Harper, 1962. $2.95 ea. pap.
First published in 1945, this is a study of Chi-cago's black "city within a city", with an appendix"Black Metropolis, 1961."
Frazier, Edward Franklin. BLACK BOUR-GEOISIE: THE RISE OF A NEW MID-DLE CLASS IN THE UNITED STATES.Macmillan, 1965. 264p. $2.95; pap.Macmillan (Collier), $.95
A controversial book which deals with the be.havior, attitudes and values of the American middleclass Negro. The author concludes that a collectiveinferiority complex resulting from a break with theirown cultural tradition and from rejection by whiteshas created a world of make believe and nothingness.
Frazier, Edward Franklin. NEGRO FAM-ILY IN TilE UNITED STATES, rev. andabr. ed. Univ. of Chicago Pr., 1966(1948). 372p. $6.00; pap. $2.45
A classic book about black family life from slav-ery days to the 1940's.
Nearing, Scott. BL: CK AMERICA.Schocken. 1969 (1929). 275p. $7.50;pap. $2.45
A study which concentrates mainly on black laborand its position in the economic and social life ofthe 1920's as viewed by an economic determinist.Graphic photographs, showing lynchings and different aspects of black life from deplorable toinspiring are effectively used.
Ott ley, Roi. NEW WORLD A-COMING:INSIDE BLACK AMERICA. Arno Pr.,1968 (194.3) . 384p. $11.50
A black journalist, who sees vividly the problems,the racial tensions and the unrest, reports what lifewas like for the black American. particularly inHarlem.
Redding, Jay Saunders. NO DAY OFTRIUMPH. Harper, 1942. 342p. $8.50
A picture of black life in the South combinedwith autobiographical experiences.
by Jitsuichi1970. 512p.
A classic SW'1927, of .oei,d.and cultural fortions in the 1
bibliographies I
Sternsher, BPRESSIONREVOLUTH1969. 338p.
The views of Ion the Root,e,1black people: vblack-white cou
Wright, RifBLACK VOITHE NEGIOArno Pr.,
A photo-hig(Depression.their suffering.
BLACK CIAND COLT
Abramson,Reuter, Edward Byron. AMERICAN WRIGHTSRACE PROBLEM: revised and updated ATRE, 1925
23
Frazier, Edward Franklin. NEGRO FAM-ILY IN THE UNITED STATES, rev. andabr. ed. Univ. of Chicago Pr., 1966(1948). 372p. $6.00; pap. $2.45
A classic book about black family life from slav-ery days to the 1940's.
Nearing, Scott. BLACK AMERICA.Schocken, 1969 (1929). 275p. $7.50;pap. $2.45
A study which concentrates mainly on black laborand its position in the economic and social life ofthe 1920's as viewed by an economic determinist.Graphic photographs, showing lynchings and dif-ferent aspects of black life from deplorable toinspiring are effectively used.
Ott ley, Roi. NEW WORLD A-COMING:INSIDE BLACK AMERICA. Arno Pr.,1968 (1943). 384p. $11.50
A black journalist. who sees vividly the problems,the racial tensions and the unrest. reports what lifewas like for the black American. particularly inHarlem.
Redding, Jay Saunders. NO DAY OFTRIUMPH. Harper, 1942. 342p. $8.50
A picture of black life in the South combinedwith autobiographical experiences.
Renter, Edward Byron. AMERICANRACE PROBLEM: revised and updated
23
by Jitsuichi Masuoka. T. Y. Crowell,1970. 512p. $12.50; pap. Apollo, $4.95
A classic sociological anclysis. first published in1927, of social, ecological. economic. political, moraland cultural forces affecting the pattern.of race rela-tions in the United States. Statistical data andbibliographies have been updated to 1960.
Sternsher, Bernard, ed. NEGRO IN DE-PRESSION AND WAR, PRELUDE TOREVOLUTION, 1930-1945. Quadrangle,1969. 338p. $12.50; pap. $2.95
The views of black and white authors and scholarson the Roosevelt Administration's attitude towardblack people: with comments on black reaction andblack-white counter action.
Wright, Richard. TWELVE MILLIONBLACK VOICES: A FOLK HISTORY OFTHE NEGRO IN THE UNITEIP STATES.Arno Pr., 1969 (1941). 152p. $10.00
A photo-history of the black masses during theDepression, with Wright's bitter commentary ontheir suffering, persecution and struggles.
BLACK CULTURE: SURVEYSAND COLLECTIONS
Abramson, Doris E. NEGRO PLAY-WRIGHTS IN THE AMERICAN THE-ATRE, 1925-1959. Columbia Univ. Pr.,
1969. 335p. $12.50 CARAVAN. Arno Pr., 1969 (1941).1100p. $35.00Eighteen plays by black dramatists from Wallace
Thurman to Lorraine Hansberry. studied in theirsocial and artistic settings.
Bone, Robert A. NEGRO NOVEL INAMERICA, rev. eti. Yale Univ. Pr., 1965.289p. $7.50; pap. $2.25
A scholarly survey of novels published since I890by American Negroes.
Brawley, Benjamin Griffith. NEGROGENIUS: A NEW APPRAISAL OF THEACHIEVEMENT OF THE AMERICANNEGRO IN LITERATURE AND THEFINE ARTS. Biblio and Tannen, 1966(1937). 366p. $7.50; pap. Apollo,$2.45
Based in part on NEGRO IN LITERATUREAND ART IN THE UNITED STATES (3rd ed.J 929. reprinted. ANTS Pr., $6.50), this study includespoets. writers, painters, sculptors. and musicians.
Brewer, John Mason. AMERICAN NE-GRO FOLKLORE. Quadrangle, 1968.386p. $12.50
A very readable collection of tales, songs, super.stitions. proverbs. rhymes. riddles. etc. See alsoJOHN HENRY by Roark Bradford (Books forLibraries. 1970 119311. 225p. $8.75), the story ofa black Paul Bunyan.
Brown, Sterling and others, eds. NEGRO
This extensive collection of pre-World War IIwriting by Negros %%Rh excellent historical andcritical notes covers poetry. speeches. Tories. folkliterature, essays. selections from novels. plays.biographies and autobiographies.
Butcher, Margaret Just. NEGRO INAMERICA CULTURE: based on mate-rials left by Main Locke. Knopf, 1956.284p. $6.95
The role of Negroes in music. dance. folklore,poetry. fiction. drama. painting and sculpture. asslave. freedman and citizen are evaluated.
Chapman, Abraham, ed. BLACKVOICES: AN ANTHOLOGY OF AFRO-AMERICAN LITERATURE. St. Martin'sPr., 1970. 718p. $8.50; pap. NewAmerican Library, $1.50
A well-rounded collection with excerpts from fic-tion. poetry. autobiography and criticism.
Clarke, John H., ed. HARLEM: A COM-MUNITY IN TRANSITION. Citadel,1964. 223p. $2.45 pap.
Stories, essays, sketches and poetry about thehistory of Harlem. its theater, literature, music,schools. movements and personalities.
Hughes, Langston a:,d Meltzer, Milton.BLACK MAGIC: A PICTORIAL HIS-
24
TORYENTER:375p.
Tracesactors. wrthe preset)
Hughes,eds. B(Dodd, 1$3.45
An enteditional fImagic amtmodern folNEGROson, Fawce
Hughes,eds. PO1970:1970. 64
A re% i.e(publishedpoets andrepresentedexpel knee I
Johnson,HATTAN352p. $1
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CARAVAN. Arno Pr., 1969 (1941).1100p. $35.00
This extensive collection of pre-World War IIwriting by Negros o ith excellent historical andcritical notes covers poetry. speeches. stories, folkliterature, essays. selections from novels, plays.biographies and autobiographies.
Butcher, Margaret Just. NEGRO INAMERICA CULTURE: based on mate-rials left by Alain LA-cke. Knopf, 1956.284p. $6.95
The role of Negroes in music. dance, folklore,poetry. fiction. drama. painting and sculpture. asslave, freedman and citizen are evaluated.
Chapman, Abraham, ed. BLACKVOICES: AN ANTHOLOGY OF AFRO-AMERICAN LITERATURE. St. Martin'sPr., 1970. 718p. $8.50; pap. NewAmerican Library, $1.50
A well-rounded collection with excerpts from fic-tion. poetry, autobiography and criticism.
Clarke, John H., ed. HARLEM: A COM-MUNITY IN TRANSITION. Citadel,1964. 223p. $2.45 pap.
Stories, essays. sketches and poetry about thehistory of Harletn, its tneater, literature, music,schools. movements and personalities.
Hughes, Langston and Meltzer, Milton.BLACK MAGIC: A PICTORIAL HIS-
24
TORY OF THE NEGRO IN AMERICANENTERTAINMENT. Prentice-Hall, 1967.375p. $13.95
Traces the careers of black singers. dancers.actors, writers. and composers from slave days tothe present.
Hughes, Langston and Bontemps, Arna,eds. BOOK OF NEGRO FOLKLORE.Dodd, 1958. 624p. $7.50; pap. Apollo,$3.45
An entertaining collection ranging from the tra-ditional folk animal tales. rhymes. superstitions.magic and songs. to popular Harlem jive, andmodern folk poetry and prose. See also AMERICANNEGRO FOLKTALES edited by Richard M. Dor-son. Fawcett, 1967, 378p. $.95, pap.
Hughes, Langston and Bontemps, Arna,eds. POETRY OF THE NEGRO 1746-1970: AN ANTHOLOGY. Doubleday,1970. 645p. $8.95
A revised and updated collection of poetry firstpublished in 1949. American and Caribbean Negropoets and other poets writing about Negroes arerepresented. "The common thread . . . is Negroexperience in the Western world."
Johnson, James Weldon. BLACK MAN-HATTAN, Arno Pr., 1968 (1930).352p. $13.00; pap. Atheneum, $3.75
This record of the Negro in New York fromcolonial times, is particularly valuable for its history
r
of the Negro in art. and (balm.
Johnson, James Weldon, ed. BOOK OFAMERICAN NEGRO POETRY: AN AN-THOLOGY WITH AN ESSAY ON THENEGRO'S CREATIVE GENIUS. rev. ed.Ilareourt. 1931. 330p. 55.95; pap.S1.45
it .111111010g% . fi 1,1 1:4,11(11 in I 922. 1r% 1,1'11 to
1111'111de 111:111% poet, of the renziiince
Johnson, James Weldon and Johnson.J. It., eds. BOOKS OF AMERICAN NE-
Glt() SPIRITUALS. 2v. in 1. VikingPress. 1940. 56.95; pap. 83.95
li:-.sne of %.11J1(.:- fiNt tothli,hed in the 1920',.kllangc'd lot "'kr and Pia"- li`e al(' -1111 `1.1"-
d ,elections,
Jones, Leroi. BLUES PEOPLE. NEGROMUSIC IN WHITE AMERICA. Morrow,1963. 21-1p. S7.95 z pap. Apollo. 51.95
An examination Of the telation,hip of Hue- andjail to American -.oriel% and to %Inetican niti,ic.
Locke. Alai,INTERPI4E(1925). lit
ki) alitholotopurr and
leimi,,ance ntthe fit -t Negro
(Miler, PaulChilton. 1 96
..11.1( IC .11e1
(.1% 11 \\ .1 1 da\-lean, blue, and
:
ti
GRO SPIRITUALS, 2v. in I. VikingPress. 1910. 56.95: pap. $3.95
leiz,..ne of ohmic- puldihed in the 1920%,tianged fot %oire and piano. these ate Ain St an -
(laid elections.
Jones, Leroi. BLUES PEOPLE, NEGROMUSIC IN WHITE AMERICA. Morrow,1963. 21p. $7.95: pap. Apollo, $1.95
An r\andnation of the relationship of Hue, andjar/ to American ...ocieR and to lAinelican
Locke, Alain, ed. NEW NEGRO: ANINTERPRETATION. Antheneuun. 1968(1925). 1-16p. S4.25 pap.
.kti atitholop representing Anteliran black %1 it.
poet.: and man\ 1.11)111 the Harlemtenaisz.ance nimenient the '20., The edit(); sthe 111 Negro Rhode, scholai.
Oliver, Paul. STORY OF THE BLUES.Chilton, 1969. 176p. $12.50
An cite lopedic Iti.Aol of blues inti,i from pie-Ci% it War (lat guildr and piano blue,. Ne,, 01kali:. blues and blue, influence on motion lock.
1)/ofti,(.1% Wu- Aimed %%ill) pliotogiapli, of artist, andtheir lie (.. So. also ()Iier' 111.; AXING 01' T111.:131,1 ,S. :\larmillan it:oilier 1. S.95 pap,
Porter, James it. MODERN NEGROART. Arno Pr., 1969 (1943). 288p.SI0.00, pap. 82.95
A comineheni%(.. cholail and readable stud%of o'k panne: and culptor and their contribu.lions, to Antillean art prior to World War 11.
BLACK WRITERS
Cullen, Countee. ON THESE I STAND:AN ANTHOLOGY OF THE BESTPOEMS. Harper, 1947. 197p. $4.95
A collection by the lyric and dialect poet who
was a prominent figure in the Black Renaissanceof the '20s.
Hughes, Langston. BEST OF SIMPLE.Hill and Wang, 1961. 245p. 83.95; pap.81.65
.hurt slot ies centered around the Haden(folk het() and his obsetyation.: on contemporaryblack life. See also SIMPLE'S UNCLE SA \I. Dilland Wang. 1965. 11;0p.. 83 95: pap. 81.85.
Hughes, Langston. BIG SEA: AN AUTO-BIOGRAPHY. Hill and Wang, 1963(1940). 335p. 85.50; pap. 82.45
Hughes. one of the best known modern blackauthor.. often called the poet laureate of Harlem.was also a novelist and playwright. This accountcorers his early years. His story is continued inI WONDER AS I WANDER: AN AUTOBIOGRAPIIICAI, JOl RNEY. hill and Wang, 1964(1956). 405p. 85.95: pap. 82.15.
Hughes, Langston. SELECTED POEMS.Knopf, 1959. 297p. 86.95
A collection of poetry that echoes blues and jazzrhYthins--htunorous. sad and moving. Ste also
LANGSTON III GUS READER (Brmillei. 1958.501p. 5:4.5.951: ydlich is an e\cellent selection of,torics, plat. poems and ecerpts from noye and
essays.
Johnson, James Weldon. ALONG THISWAY: THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY. VikingPr., 1933. 418p. 87.95; pap. $2.25
An American black leader. poet. composer. dip,lomat and longtime secret:it v of the NAACP give,a with and philosophical account of his life and ofthe period in which he lived.
Johnson, James Weldon. AUTOBIOG-RAPHY OF AN EX-COLOURED MAN.Knopf, 1927. 207p. 84.95; pap. Hilland Wang, 81.95
First published in I912. this novel of a Negrowho -passes- is a very perceptive analysis of therace question.
Johnson, James Weldon. GOD'S TROM-BONES: SEVEN NEGRO SERMONS INVERSE. Viking Pr., 1927. 56p. 83.95;pap. 81.35
A classic of black folk art.
McKay, Claude. HOME TO HARLEM.Pocket Books (1928). $.50 pap.
One of the nue4 famous novels about life in
Harlem in the '20..
27
McKaHOMES12.0
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LANGSTON III GIIES READER IRraziller. 1958.5011,. z"5.951. %hich is an e\cellent selection ofstories. play.. poenils and ewelpts from novels and(ssa).s.
Johnsoh, James Weldon. ALONG THISWAY: THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY. VikingPr., 1933. 418p. $7.95; pap. $2.25
An A 1111`I kiln black leader. poet. compose'. dip-lomat and longtime secretary of the NAACP gi\a Nitt and philosophical account of his life and of
the pet iod in % Inch he lived.
Johnson, James Weldon. AUTOBIOG-RAPHY OF AN EX-COLOURED MAN.Knopf, 1927. 207p. $4.95; pap. Hilland Wang, $1.95
st published in 1912. this novel of a Negrowho "passes- is a er) perceptive analysis of the
race question.
Johnson, James Weldon. GOD'S TROM-BONES: SEVEN NEGRO SERMONS INVERSE. Viking Pr., 1°27. 56p. $3.95;pap. $1.35
A classic of black folk art.
McKay, Claude. HOME TO HARLEM.Pocket Books (1928). $.50 pap.
One of the most fanioms no% el,. about life in
Harlem in the '20s.
27
McKay, Claude. LONG WAY FROMHOME. Arno Pr., 1969 (1937). 354p.$12.00; pap. $3.45
McKay s autobiogtaphs and sketch book concern,ing his travels and the people he met.
McKay, Claude. SELECTED POEMS OFCLAUDE MCKAY. Tayne, 1953. 112p.$4.00; pap. Harcourt, $1.65
Poetry b another distinguished member of theHarlem renaissance.
Toomer, Jean, CANE. University PlacePr., 1967 (1923). 239p. $6.00; pap.Harper, $.95
A collection of Toomer's poems, and short storiesthat marked a high level of artistic achievement inthe early days of the Harlem renaissance.
Wright, Richard. BLACK BOY: A REC-ORD OF CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.Harper, 1969 (1945). 285p. $6.00;pap. $.95
The gifted black Amen( an writer's story of hi,carp ezu, in the South. For a sympathetic biog.rapIn of WI fight sec Coni,tance Webb's RICHARDWRIGHT. Putnam. 1968. 43p., tt8.95 and a shortaccount. MOST NATIVE OF SONS: A BIOGRA-PIIY OF RICHARD WRIGHT by John A. Williams,Doubleda). 1970. biqp. S1.95: pap. 81.45.
Wright, Richard. NATIVE SON. Harper,1969 (1940). 3921. $7,50; pap. $.95
pm, edit!. tealktic noel about life in the black,Itinis of Chicago. filled kith molder. %iolence anddetfpair.
BLACK PEOPLE AND SOCIETY
Carter, Dan Thomas. SCOTTSBORO:A TRAGEDY OF THE AMERICANSOUTH. Louisiana State Univ. Pr.,1969. <131 p. $10.00
,1 detailed tot of the nine Negroe. sentencedto death in the ealli 1930's in Alabama on faketetinion% The -ensational trials and retrials arealso tudied.
Cron on, Ed mund David. BLACKMOSES: THE STORY OF MARCUSGARVEY AND THE UNIVERSALNEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCI-ATION. Univ. of Wisconsin Pr., 1955.278p. $1.95 pap.
poinAl of the con tro% er,ial black Trader andhi- hold on the black worker, in the 1920%. Cane,na. an ad% o( ate of a back-to- Africa Mu\ vInVnt anda pmet ful uppoitei of eh
Dailey, John C. SAND AGAINST THEWIND: 1115 MEMORIES. Wayne StateUniv. Pr.. 1966. 219. 87.95
he re«dlection of Datic%. 2 %car. 01111 theDen (Ill I I kin league gie a pen epthe hell of the
Admiral Chester W. NimiEnterprise (MI6), 27 Mi
28 1/c Dorie Miller who w,
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28 1/c Dorie Miller who was awarded the Navy Cross,
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communits and civil right, concept,.
Essien-Udom, Essien Udosen. BLACKNATIONALISM: A SEARCH FOR ANIDENTITY IN AMERICA. Univ. of Chi-cago Pr., 1962. 367 p. $7.50; pap. Dell,8.75
The author. a Nigel ian-horn scholar. dc,cribesthe ideology Of black nationali,m in the [liftedScat, » and particulad% of the Black Mudims.founded in the 1930's h. W. I). Bard and no%% led1)% Elijah Nluhammad. Organizations. leader), andplograln)z are qympatheticall% presented.
Garvey, Marcus. PHILOSOPHY ANDOPINIONS OF MARCUS GARVEY: 2v.Arno Pr., 1969 (1923, 1925). v1.-128p.$3.50, v2.-480p. $10.00; lv. ed. pap.,Atheneum, $4.95
Speeches and writings of the black separatistleader.
Key, Valdimir 0. SOUTHERN POLI-TICS IN STATE AND NATION. Random(Vintage), 1949. 675p. $2.95 pap.
A %%01-documented curves of Southern politicalpractices and behavior %%hich provides an under-standing of the ethnic and economic problems thatdeveloped %% it hi n the one-part% framework.
Lee, Alfred McClung and Humphrey, N.D. RACE RIOT: DETROIT, 1943. Octa-gon, 1967 (1943). 143p. $7.00
A record by two sociologists of the weeklongriot: drawn from newspapers. police reports andinterviews.
Lincoln, Charles Eric. BLACK MUSLIMSIN AMERICA. Beacon Pr., 1961. 276p.$4.95; pap. $1.95
The story of the nu igin. structure. methods. be-liefs. goals and appeal of this black movement forsocial and ecomonic separatism.
Peterson, Robert W. ONLY THE BALLWAS WHITE. Prentice-Hall, 1970.406p. $9.95
The nanathe histon of black baseball from 1898to 1946 when Jackie Robinson joined the Dodgers.The book pays tribute to the teams and the manystars ii ho here barred lh color from the majorleagues.
White, Walter Francis. A MAN CALLEDWHITE. Arno Pr., 1969 (1948). 382p.$12.00
The utl)hioglaphy of the genet althe NAACP and his long efforts toprosecute hnehings. to secure Negroand to solve inter-racial problems.
secretary ofpre% cot and
voting rights
White, Walter Francis. ROPE AND FAG-GOT: THE BIOGRAPHY OF JUDGELYNCH. Aruf) Pr., 1969 (1929). 272p.$9.00; pap. $3.25
A lealistic account of the atrocities against theNegro in the South from 1830 to 1930 based onstatistics and neuspaper reports.
BLACKS IN THE MILITARY
Dalfinme, Richard M. DESEGREGA-TION OF THE U. S. ARMED FORCES;FIGHTING ON TWO FRONTS, 1939-1953. Univ. of Missouri Pr., 1969. 252p.$6.00
Using extensive Iesealch in official documents andarchives. studies. newspaper accounts and inter-views. the author presents a chronological accountof events. personalities and pressules which resultedin the end of "institutional racism- in the kilnedServices.
Killens, John 0. AND THEN WEHEARD THE THUNDER. Knopf, 1963.485p. $6.95; pap. Pocket Books, $.75
A realistic:, not el about ;1 black soldier servingwith the Amphibious forces in World War II.
Lee, Ulysses G. EMPLOYMENT OF NE-GRO TROOPS. Government PrintingOffice, 1966. 740p. $7.75
Part of the "United States Aunty in Wodd11- special studu s. issued by the Chef of MilitalkHistory.
Lindenmeyer, Otto. BLACK AND
30
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USLIMS. 276p.
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1970.
) FAG-UDGE272p.
A realistic account of the atrocities against theNegro in the South from 1830 to 1930 based Onstatistics and newspaper reports.
BLACKS IN THE MILITARY
Dalfiume, Richard M. DESEGREGA-TION OF THE U. S. ARMED FORCES;FIGHTING ON TWO FRONTS, 1939-1953. Univ. of Missouri Pr., 1969. 252p.$6.00
Using extensive research in official documents andarchives. studies. newspapet accounts and inter,siews. the author presents a chronological accountof events. personalities and pressures which resultedin the end of "institutional racism'' in the ArmedServices.
Killens, John 0. AND THEN WEHEARD THE THUNDER. Knopf, 1963.485p. $6.95; pap. Pocket Books, 5.75
A realistic. novel about .r black soldier servingwith the Amphibious forces in World War 11.
Lee, Ulysses G. EMPLOYMENT OF NE-GRO TROOPS. Government PrintingOffice, 1966. 740p. $7.75
Part of the "United States Ann) in World War11- special studies issued 11% the Chief of Military1listor.
Lindenmeyer, Otto. BLACK AND
30
Ltjg Harriet Ida Pickens and Ens FrancesWills; first Negro waves to be commission-ed. They were members of the final gradu-ating class at Naval Reserve Midshipmen's.School (WR), Northampton, Mass., 21 Dec.1944.
BRAVE: THE BLACK SOLDIER INAMEF.ICA. McGraw, 1970. 128. $4.95
Developed in part from the CBS tele% ision series"Of Black America'", this sury ey covers individualheroes, black units, and black resistance to discrimi-nation in the Armed Forces.
Miller, Donald L. ALBUM OF BLACKAMERICANS IN THE ARMED FORCES.Watts, 1969. 72p. $3.95
A well illustrated picture history which traces themilitary sere ice of Negroes from the RevolutionaryWar through World War H. Korea and Vietnam.
Schoenfeld, Seymour J. NEGRO IN THEARMED FORCES, HIS VALUE ANDSTATUS, PAST, PRESENT AND PO-TENTIAL. Associated Publishers (D.C.),1945. 84p. $1.10 pap.
A brief history.
Scott, Emmett J. SCOTT'S OFFICIALHISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGROIN THE WORLD WAR. Arno Pr., 1969(1919). 512p. $18.00
Black military service during World War I. See
also BITTER VICTORY: A HISTORY OF BLACKSOLDIERS IN WORLD WAR I, Doubleday (Zenith
Books . 1970. 120p.. 81.45 pap.
Silvera, John D., ed. NEGRO IN WORLDWAR II. Arno Pr., 1969 (1947). 242p.
$14.00
A picture history of the one million blacks whoserved in all branches of the Armed Forces.
Stillman, Richard J. INTEGRATION OFTHE NEGRO IN THE U. S. ARMEDFORCES. Praeger, 1968. 184p. $10.00
A brief historical survey with comprehensivetables and statistics stressing the accpmplishments
and pointing 0
Sweeney, VAMERICAtWORLD V1970 (191
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A picture history of the one million blacks who,erved in all branches of the Armed Forces.
Stillman, Richard J. INTEGRATION OFTHE NEGRO IN THE U. S. ARMEDFORCES. Praeger, 1968. 184p. $10.00
A brief historical survey with comprehensivetables and statistics stressing the accomplishments
and pointing out what still needs to be done.
Sweeney, W. Allison. HISTORY OF THEAMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREATWORLD WAR. Johnson Reprint Corp.,1970 (1919). 307p. $12.00
A reissue of a standard work on black participa-tion in the First World War.
31
Opposite page: Pleasant hours are spent ina reading room built by the men in theirspare time, Naval Supply Depot, Guam, 8 June1945.
Right: Marian Anderson prese,ting a con-cert for officers and men of the Negro Re-giment at NTC Great Lakes, 2 December 1943.
hours are spent inby the men in theirDepot, Guam, 8 June
presetting a con-men of the Negro Re-s, 2 December 1943.
BLACK AMERICA TODAYEvents affecting or precipitated by black Americans haveoccurred in rapid sequence since 1945. All of American lifeand thought has been changed by these events. Essentially theweb of repressive, discriminatory laws and institutions estab-
lished after the Civil War is being torn apart strand by strand,and against the efforts of elements in American society toprotect or to replace those strands in the interests of thestatus quo, economic or. social advantage, or fear. It is a hard,frustrating effort, one which evokes a wide range of responsefrom those in the struggle and on the sidelines. As freedomfrom discrimination, as such, is gained, black Americanslook to their place in the larger society and particularly to thelosses they sustained because of discrimination. There aremany voices, many parties, many movements. At this time,black Americans are closer to an understanding and fullrealization of themselves as Afro-Americans and as Americancitizens than ever before and they are firmly often fiercelydetermined to achieve both in full measure, objectives sharedby the vast majority of American citizens. So one of the trulygreat stories in American history nears a triumphant climax.All Americans should rejoice at this testament to the courage,integrity, resourcefulness, patriotism, dignity, and intelli-gence of a great people and should share in full measure inthe sentiment: Free at last! Thank God All Mighty, Free atlast! Then each should continue to work to make it so.
34
CONTEMPORARY LIFE
Baldwin, James. FIRE NEXT TIME. DialPr., 1963. I20p. $3.95; pap. Dell, 5.75
Critical essays. angry and anguished. about therace question by a Mcll-knos,n black nos elist.
Billingsley, Andrew. BLACK FAMILIESIN WHITE AMERICA. Prentice-Hall,1968. 218p. $4.95; pap. $2.45
A study. e oncentt ating largely on upper class!dark ,,hich challenges not only the Mot ni-han report but also hazier's thesis concetning theinatriforal pattern in black families.
Bogart, Leo amt others. SOCIAL RE.SEARCH AND THE DESEGREGATIONOF THE U. S. ARMY: two original 1957field reports. Markham, 1969. 393p.$7.95
This sociological qudv. based on field intervicsssand questionaires. trace,. the Arms progress to.ward integration during the Korean War. both inthe United States and overseas.
Brink, William. BLACK AND WHITE:A STUDY OF U. S. RACIAL ATTI-TUDES TODAY. Simon and Schuster,1967. 285p. $5.95; pap. $1.95
Using opinion sal aplir.g. this picture of racialconflict presents both black and white attitudes and
reactions. Included in the poll ore the dried ideas 1964. 9'of 100 black leaders.
Clark, Kenneth Bancroft. DARKGHETTO: DILEMMAS OF SOCIALPOWER. Harper, 1965. 251p. $5.95;pap. $1.75
Based on work M ith the Harlem Youth Oppor-tunities n limited I 11A YOU I. this analysis showshon pooserty. crime. family instabilits and exploita-tion make the ghetto residents "social victims."
Corson, William R. PROMISE ORPERIL: THE BLACK COLLEGE STU-DENT IN AMERICA. Norton, 1970.190p. $1.95
An undocumented %Indy of the pisent black col -lege generation. %ditch. the audio, feels. is the keyto rare relations in the nited States. Hi" slew isthat the young talented Idack students must he en-listed to help teolvc racial conflicts. Black extrem-ists then %sill be unable to mount their revolution.
Wowing, Philip I. and South, Wesley.UP FROM THE GHETTO. Cowles, 1970.207p. $5.95
The story of fourteen contemporary black menand is omen ssho base M on recognition for achieve-
ments in such acted fields as sports. the army. law.the arts. Determination and the will to succeed arestressed as keys to their success.
Frazier, Edward Franklin. NEGROCHURCH IN AMERICA. Schocken,
35
1 briefchinch an(
Frazier,THE UNlam, 195
ko impommumts
Grier, INBLACK212p.
I%%,, LLrwhite %mi.that alit.'hr.e air
long ssbito
Haber,SC1ENC1970. 1
Sketochendsts,to the pot
lierndoBE. Si:8,1.95;
A sad.ghetto ju al
td
reactions Included in the poll are the varied ideasof 100 black leaders.
Clark, Kenneth Bancroft. DARKGHETTO: DILEMMAS OF SOCIALPOWER. Harper, 1965. 251p. $5.95;pap. S1.75
Based on work with the Dae, Youth Opportunities I nlimited I 11ABY01: I. this analysis show,how poverty. clime. family instability and exploita-tion make the ghetto residents "social victis."
Corson, William R. PROMISE ORPERIL: THE BLACK COLLEGE STU-DENT IN AMERICA. Norton, 1970.190p. $1.95
An undocumented study of the 'Hewn! black col.lege generation. which. the author feel,. is the key
to race relation, in the I nited State. His view isthat the ()wig talented black students inu,t he enlisted to help cesohr racial conflicts. Black extreini,t. then will 1w unable to mount their revolution.
Drotning, Philip I. and South, Wesley.UP FROM THE GHETTO. Cowles, 1970.207p. $5.95
The Stott Of fourteen contemporary black menand women who have 1,011 recognition for achieve-ment, in such varied field, as sports. the army. law.the art,. Determination and the will to succeed aresite,sed a. keys to their success.
Frazier, Edward Franklin. NEGROCHURCH IN AMERICA. Schocken,
35
1964. 92p. $3.50
A brief history which trace, the evolution of thechinch and its influence on black life and society.
Frazier, Edward Franklin. NEGRO INTHE UNITED STATES, rev. ed. Macmil-lan, 1957. '769p. $8.95
An important sociological study of the blackcommunity. its institutions and culture.
Grier, William H. and Cobbs, Price M.BLACK RAGE. Basic Books, 1968.212p. $5.95; pap. Bantam, $.95
Two black psyehiatrists describe the black in awhite stwiety : his frustrations, depression and anger
that affect marriage. family. education and jobs.These are seen as the consequences of centurie.long white opptssion of blacks.
Haber, Louis. BLACK PIONEERS OFSCIENCE AND INVENTION. Harcourt,1970. 192p. $4.50
Sketches of fourteen black inventors. biok.gists.chemists. and medic al men from the 18th centuryto the present. For young adults.
Herndon, James. WAY IT SPOZED TOBE. Simon & Schuster, 1968. 188p.$4.95; pap. Bantam, $.75
A sad. funny story of teaching in a Californiaghetto junior high scilool. See also Johnathan
Kozol's DEATH AT AN EARLY AGE: THE DE-STRUCTION OF THE HEART AND MINDS OFNEGRO CHILDREN IN THE BOSTON PUBLICSCHOOLS, Houghton, 1967. 240p.. $5.95; pap.Bantam, 8.95; and EMPTY SPOON by SunnyDecker (Harper. 1969. 115p., 34,95: pap. 8.95).
Knowles, Louis L. and Prewitt, Kenneth,eds. INSTITUTIONAL RACISM INAMERICA. Prentice-Hall, 1969. 180p.$5.95; pap. $1.95
Based on a Stanford University seminar, thisstudy explores the deep-seated racism in America'sjudical system, labor organizations, political, wel-fare, and educational structures and proposeschanges to further equality.
Liebow, Elliot. TALLY'S CORNER; ASTUDY OF NEGRO STREETCORNERMEN. Little, Brown, 1967.260p. $5.95;pap. $2.25
A perceptive firsthand account about lower classblack life in Washington, D. C. The author, ananthropologist. tries to show the streetcorner manas he sees himselfas worker. father, husband,lover and friend. See also the Swedish anthropol-ogist Ulf Harnerz' two-year study, SOULSIDE:INQUIRIES INTO GHETTO CULTURE ANDCOMMUNITY, Columbia Univ. Pr.. 1969, 236p.,$5.95, which gives valuable insights into life styles,community structures, mythmaking, and outsideeconomic, cultural, and political pressures in aWashington, D. C. ghetto.
Lincoln, Charles Eric, ed. IS ANYBODYLISTENING TO BLACK AMERICA? Sea-
bury, 1968. 280p. $2.95, pap.
Statements about contemporary racial issues giv-ing a "spectrum of black opinion and a spectrumof white response."
McCord, William and others. LIFESTYLES IN THE BLACK GHETTO.Norton, 1969. 334p. $6.95; pap. $2.95
Based on opinions gathered from ghettos inHouston, Oakland, and Los Angeles (Watts), thewriters give a many-shaded picture of black Ameri.cans and their mood today. They describe seventypes; the stoic. the defeated. the achiever, theexploiter, the rebel without a cause, the activist andthe revolutionary.
Metcalf, George R. BLACK PROFILES,expanded ed. McGraw, 1970. 406p.$7.95
Biographical sketches of well-known black leaders,including W. E. B. DuBois, Martin Luther King, Jr.,Thurgood Marshall, Medgar Evers, Edward Brooke,Malcolm X and Eldridge Cleaver,
Pettilrew, Thomas F. PROFILE OF THEAMERICAN NEGRO. Van Nostrand,1964. 250p. $5.95; pap. $2.75
A short objectivl examination of the black per-sonality, based on findings of the social and biolog-ical sciences, including genetics, health, intelli-gence, etc. The conclusion is that many characteris-tics considered racial are the combined result ofpoverty and discrimination.
36
I
Pinkney, ACANS. Pre$5.95; pap.
A good ovenblack people froin the black powon population ehthe family, politiwith emphasis o
Rainwater,MOYNIHANTICS OF CO1967. 493p.
A discussion osuggestions for asocial and economand the reactionsfull text of "The Nal action" by Dan
Worm ley, SituL., eds. MANMorrow, 1969
Pertonal narrtiinent in the arts,sports, foreign affablack militant or
CIVIL RIGI
Belfrage, Sall
THE DE-11NDS OF
PUBLIC3.95; pap.by Sunny). $.95).
enneth,ISM IN. 180p.
inn, thisAmerica'stical, wetproposes
ER; ARNER
$5.95;
wer classthor, anner manhusband,nthropol-ISI DE:E ANr9. 236p.,fe styles,
outsidees in a
BODY? Sea.
bury, 1968.280p. $2.95, pap.
Statements about contemporary racial issues giv-ing a "spectrum of black opinion and a spectrumof white response."
McCord, William and others. LIFESTYLES IN THE BLACK GHETTO.Norton, 1969. 334p. $6.95; pap. $2.95
Based on opinions gathered from ghettos inHouston, Oakland, and Los Angeles (Watts), thewriters give a many-shaded picture of black Ameri-cans and their mood today. They describe seventypes; the stoic, the defeated, the achiever, theexploiter, the rebel without a cause, the activist andthe revolutionary.
Metcalf, George R. BLACK PROFILES,expanded ed. McGraw, 1970. 406p.$7.95
Biographical sketches of well-known black leaders,including W. E. B. DuBois, Martin Luther King, Jr.,Thurgood Marshall, Medgar Evers, Edward Brooke,Malcolm X and Eldridge Cleaver.
Pettigrew, Thomas F. PROFILE OF THEAMERICAN NEGRO. Van Nostrand,1964. 250p. $5.95; pap. $2.75
A short objective examination of the black per-sonality, based on findings of the social and biolog-ical sciences, including genetics, health, intelli-gence, etc. The conclusion is that many characteris-tics considered racial are the combined result ofpoverty and discrimination.
36
Pinkney, Aiphonso. BLACK AMERI-CANS. Prentice-Hall, 1969. 226p.$5.95; pap. $2.95
A good overview which traces the role of theblack people from slavery to recent developmentsin the black power movement. Includes informationon population characteristics, the black community,the family, politics, religion, and economic status,with emphasis on the past decade.
Rainwater, Lee and Yancy, William.MOYNIHAN REPORT AND THE POLI-TICS OF CONTROVERSY. M. I. T. Pr.,1967. 493p. $12.50; pap. $3.95
A discussion of the 1965 Moynihan report, itssuggestions for a shift in Federal policy to improvesocial and economic conditions of the urban Negro,and the reactions and comments concerning it. Thefull text of "The Negro Family: the case for Nation.al action" by Daniel Patrick Moynihan is included.
Wormley, Stanton and Fenderson, LewisL., eds. MANY SHADES OF BLACK.Morrow, 1969. 388p. $6.95
Personal narratives of 42 black Americans prom-inent in the arts, science, business, law, politics,sports, foreign affairs, and the ministry. Few labor,black militant or ghetto leaders are represented.
CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENTS
Belfrage, Sally. FREEDOM SUMMER.
Viking, 1965. 246p. $1.65 pap.
A young white writer's experiences with theSNCC toter registration drite in Mississippi. thesummer of 1964.
Blaustein, Albert Paul and Zangrando,Robert L., eds. CIVIL RIGHTS AND THEAMERICAN NEGRO: A DOCUMEN-TARY HISTORY. Trident Pr., 1968.671p. 87.95; pap. edition published asCIVIL RIGHTS AND THE BLACKAMERICAN, Washington Square Fr.,81.45
A comprehensite reference collection. rangingfrom the I688's to the 1968 Reports of the NationalAdvisory Commission on Civil Disorders. Introdoc-tort notes place each item in historical context.
Farmer, James. FREEDOMWHEN?Random, 1966. 197p. $6.95
A founder and director of the Congress of RacialEquality discusses CORS role in the civil rightsstruggle. its use of the sit-itt. the freedom ride. andplans for the future.
Friedman, Leon. CIVIL RIGHTS READ-ER: BASIC DOCUMENTS OF THECIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT. Walker,1967. 348p. $6.50
A valuable collection of major documents.beginning with the Report of the President's Com-mission on Civil Rights 19471. Pet sonal narra.
fives. Supreme Court cases. speeches. eye-witnessaccounts are included.
Gregory, Dick. NIGGER: AN AUTOBI-OGRAPHY. Dutton, 1964. 22p. $4.95;pap. Pocket Books, 8.75
The black entertainer's stint' of his St. Louischildhood. his struggles to gain ecognition as acomedian. and his bitter experiences working lotthe civil rights movement in Mississippi.
Gregory, Dick. SHADOW THAT SCARESME. Doubleday, 1968. 213p. $4.95; pap.Pocket Books, 8.75
Essays st hick the author calls "prophetic sermons"concerning the failures of the churches and theNorthern Negroes to support the black cause.
Hansberry, Lorraine. THE MOVEMENT:A DOCUMENTARY OF A STRUGGLEFOR EQUALITY. Simon & Schuster,1964. 127p. $5.95; pap. $2.95
An excellent and realistic photographic portrayal.with brief text by the black playwright.,
King, Martin Luther. STRIDE TOWARDFREEDOM: THE MONTGOMERYSTORY. Harper, 1958. 230p. $4.95;pap. 8.75
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Dr. Kitig's story of the Montgomery bus boycott A m.which brought him into national prominence. with an
38
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,angrando,AND THE
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tires. Supreme Court cases. speeches. eve - witnessaccounts are included.
Gregory; Dick. NIGGER: AN AUTOBI-OGRAPHY. Dutton, 1964. 224p. 84.95;pap. Pocket Books, $.75
The black entertainer's story of his St. Louiscbild'mod. his struggles to gain recognition ac acomedian. and his bitter expo ienees %% orking forthe civil rights movement in Mississippi.
Gregory, Dick. SHADOW THAT SCARESME. Doubleday, 1968.213p. $4.95; pap.Pocket Books, $.75
Essa)s which the author calls *prophetic sermons"concerning the failures of the churches and theNorthern Negroes to support the black cause.
Hansberry, Lorraine. THE MOVEMENT:A DOCUMENTARY OF A STRUGGLEFOR EQUALITY. Simon & Schuster,1964. 127p. $5.95; pap. $2.95
An excellent and realistic photographic portrayal.with brief text by the black playwright.
King, Martin Luther. STRIDE TOWARDFREEDOM: THE MONTGOMERYSTORY. Harper, 1958. 230p. $4.95;pap. $.75
Dr. King's stmw of the Montgomery bus boycottwhich brought him into national prominence.
38
King, Martin Luther. WHERE DO WEGO FROM HERE: CHAOS OR COM-MUNITY? Harper, 1967. 209p. $4.95;pap. Beacon Pr., $1.95
A thoughtful. reasoned assessment of the Negroes'struggle for equality and the necessary next stepsrejecting violence. but recognizing that it will conicif grievances are not meet.
Lacy, Leslie Alexander. RISE AND FALLOF A PROPER NEGRO: AN AUTOBI-OGRAPHY. Macmillan, 1970.244p.$5.95
Lacy, from a comortable middle class home.tells of his childhood. his involvement in the blackpower movement and visits to Africa where be sawfirst hand the new nations. His conclusions abouthimself. the AfroAmericans. and the Africans arethought provoking.
Lewis, Anthony. PORTRAIT OF A DE-CADE: THE SECOND AMERICAN REV-OLUTION. Random, 1964. 322p. $10.00
A distinguished repot ter'. summary and inter.pretation of the 19:4-.1964 civil rights revolution.using as background the court decisions, and New1 ork Times articles and news stories about impor-tant events.
Lewis, David L. A CRITICAL BIOG-RAPHY. Praeger, 1970. 460p. $7.95
A major biography of Martin Luther King. Jr..with an evaluation of his philosophy and judgement.;
on his strengths and weaknesses. See also MY LIFEWITH MARTIN LUTHER KING. JR.. by CorettaS. King. Molt. 1969. 372p.. $6.95: pap. Avon.
$1.501.
Lincoln, Charles Eric, ed. MARTIN LU-THER KING, JR.; A PROFILE. Hill &Wang, 1970. 232p. $5.95; pap. $1.95
Selections. giving impressiovs by blacks andwhites. about the man. his philosophy. his influence.and his impact on societ. See also William II.Miller's MARTIN I.: THER KING, JR., HIS LIFE,.MARTRYDONI ND MEANING FOR THEWORLD. (Dutton. 968. 319p.. $7.95: pap. Avon.81.251 and I HAW. A DREAM: THE STORY OFMARTIN LUTHER KING IN TEXT AND PITIRES. ITinwLife Books. 1968. 96p.. $1.50 pap.).
Lomax, Louis. NEGRO REVOLT, rev. ed.Harper, 1962. 271p. $6.50; pap. $1.45
Discusses orgar izations such as the UrbanLeague. the NAACP CORE. SNCC. SCLC and theBlack Muslims: the r roles in the battle for civilrights and for equal opportunities.
Meredith, James Howard. THREEYEARS IN MISSISSIPPI. Indiana Univ.Pr., 1966. 324. 55.95
The experiences of the first Negro to enter the
Vniersit of Mississippi. oith sidelights on thegnaws and organization in, oh ed. See also JamesW. Sib er's : THE, CLOSED SOCA.Ell. new enl. ed.. Harcourt. 1966. 375p.. :85.75:pap. 82.65.
Murray, Albert. OMNI-AMERICANS:NEW PERSPECTIVES ON BLACK EX-PERIENCE AND AMERICAN CULTURE.Outerbridge & Dienstfrey, 1970. 227p.$6.95
A black riter's somewhat non-traditional views
on the black experience and its relationship toblack culture.
Muse, Benjamin. AMERICAN NEGROREVOLUTION: FROM NONVIOLENCETO BLACK POWER, 1963-1967. Indi-ana Univ. Pr., 1968. 345p. $6.95; pap.Citadel, $2.95
A popularly written chronological account be-ginning with the 1963 March on Washington to the1967 disorders, covering (news. leadership and aimsof the c il rights organizations. voter registration.campaigns for desegregated housing. schools andemployment.
Parsons, 'falcon and Clark, Kenneth B.,eds. NEGRO AMERICAN. Houghton,1966. 781p. $10.00; pap. Beacon, $3.95
Ckil rights leader. political and social scientists.historians. and economists. largl moderates. ana-lyze and summarize the racial problem and cis iI
rights.
Silberman. Charles. CRISIS IN BLACKAND WHITE. Random, 1964. 370p.85.95; pap. $1.95
39
Silbert'to give tido for hisucceed.Fortune .
Warn.;FOR'454p.
South(inte o
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Wolff.TEN:CONTDay,
A te4sit ins %%Sixties.
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Murray, Albert. OMNI-AMERICANS:NEW PERSPECTIVES ON BLACK EX-PERIENCE AND AMERICAN CULTURE.Outerbridge & Dienstfrey, 1970. 227p.$6.95
A black titer's somewhat non-traditional vieuson the black experience and its relationship toblack culture.
Muse, Benjamin. AMERICAN NEGROREVOLUTION: FROM NONVIOLENCETO BLACK POWER, 1963-1967. Indi-ana Univ. Pr., 1968. 345p. $6.95; pap.Citadel, $2.95
A popularly written chronological account be-ginning with the 1963 March on Washington to the1967 disoders. covering events. leadership and aims
1.45 of the civil rights organizations. voter registration.campaigns for desegregated housing. schools andemployment.rba n
nd theo- civil
REEUniv.
art thethe
James
Parsons., Taleott and Clark, Kenneth B.,eds. NEGRO AMERICAN. Houghton,1966. 781p. $10.00; pap. Beacon, $3.95
Cis it r ights leaders. political and social scientists.historians. and economists largl moderates. anitRic and summarize the racial problem aid cis iI
rights.
Silberman, Charles. CRISIS IN BLACKAND WHITE. Random, 1964. 370p.$5.95; pap. $1.95
39
Silberman argues that some way must he foundto give the Negro dignity. initiati%e and power todo for himself if efforts for racial harmony are tosucceed. The book is based in part on articles fromFortune Magazine.
Warren, Robert Penn. WHO SPEAKSFOR THE NEGRO? Random, 1965.454p. $7.95; pap. $1.95
Southern poet.mwelist Warren's tape-recordedinterviews with and sketches of black leaders and
civil rights workers give a broad cross-section ofthought on basic issues and ideas. showing varia-tions of opinion and 11100d between generationsthat is salid and interesting.
Wolff, Miles. LUNCH AT THE FIVE ANDTEN: THE GREENSBORO SIT-INS; ACONTEMPORARY HISTORY. Stein &Day, 1970..192p. 85.95
A re-creation of the 1960 student lunch countersit in which began the civil rights crusade of theSixties.
Young, Whitney M. BEYOND RACISM:BUILDING AN OPEN SOCIETY.McGraw, 1969. 257p. $6.95
A thoughtful book containing an analysis of raceelations today and ideas on %%bat must be done tosok c the crisis. Mr. Young is Secretars of theNational 1 fte.
Zinn, lieu:, 4siCC: THE NEW A130-7.acon Pr., 1964. 2,16p.
7
$4.95; pap. $1.95
An informal narrative history of the first searsof the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee.
BLACK POWER: CRALLENCIAND RESPONSE
Anthony, Earl. PICKING UP THE GUN:A REPORT ON THE BLACK PAN-THERS. Dial Pr., 1969. 160p. $4.95
This brief account. written by a former BlackPanther, contains his views on the movement fromwhich he was expelled. The Panthers' Ten PointProgram is discussed.
Bracy, John H. and others, eds. BLACKNATIONALISM IN AMERICA. BobbsMerrill, 1970. 568p. $8.50; pap. 83.25
A documentary anthology of writings on blacknationalism from the beginnings in the 1700's to thepresent day Revolutionaty Action Movement andthe Black Panthers.
Brown, H. Rap. DIE, NIGGER, DIE.Dial Pr., 1969. 145p. $3.95; pap. $1.95
A black militant revolutionary's .tors of his earlylife, his work with SNCC and his conversion to ad-vocacy of violent revolution.
Carmichael, Stokely and Hamilton,
Charles V. BLACK POWER: THE POLI-TICS OF LIBERATION IN AMERICA.Random, 1967. 198p. $5.95; pap. $1.95
An explanation of the origins, development, andgoals of the black power movement which empha-sizes the pervasive white institutional racism. Theauthors suggest that only by creating an indepen-dent political power base can black Americanshope for effective action.
Clarke, John Henrik and others, eds.MALCOLM X: THE MAN AND HISTIMES. Macmillan, 1969. 360p. $7.95;pap. $1.95
Essays by black writers who knew or were influenced by Malcolm X, his ideas and philosophy, andassessments of his effect on the black freedommovement. Some of his speeches are also included.
Cleaver, Eldridge. SOUL ON ICE. Mc-Graw. 1968. 210p. $5.95; pap. Dell,$.95
One of the most influential books on black power.( :leas el. in essays and letters written from prison.haves his spiritual and intellectual autobiograplisand the development of his philosophy. .ace alsoELDRIDGE CLEAVER: POST-PRISON WRIT-INGS AND SPEECHES. ed. and with an appraisalby Robert Scheer. Random. 1969. 211p.. SI .95 pap.
Conot, Robert E. RIVERS OF BLOOD,YEARS OF DARKNESS: THE UNFOR-GETTABLE CLASSIC ACCOUNT OFTHE WATTS RIOT. Morrow, 1968.
40
497p. 86.95;
A chilling de.cWatts section ofilliteracy and dise,the riot.
Draper, Theo(BLACK NATII192p. $5.95; I
A concise anal\ism in its histotsketches of black Iday.
Gilbert, Ben NTHE WHITETHE WASHIN245p. $6.50; p
The Washington.Martin Luther Kilnfrom newspaper acrdLion of the riots. se
little analysis.
Hayden, Tom.ARK: OFFICIGHETTO RESPage), 1967. 102
An align. descripti1967 and an indictQuaid violence, the cto support racial (-qua
first N ears:ntunittee
'NGE
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195
ter Blacktent from'en Point
BLACKBobbs
.:3.25on blacko' to theneat and
, DIE.$1.95
his earlyIn to ad
Charles V. BLACK POWER: THE POLI-TICS OF LIBERATION IN AMERICA.Random, 1967. 198p. $5.95; pap. $1.95
An explanation of the origins, development, andgoals of the black power movement which empha-sizes the pervasive white institutional racism. Theauthors suggest that only by creating an indepen-dent political power base can black Americanshope for effective action.
Clarke, John Henrik and others, eds.MALCOLM X: THE MAN AND HISTIMES. Macmillan, 1969. 360p. $7.95;pap. $1.95
Essays by black writers who knew or were influ-enced b) Malcolm X. his ideas and philosophy, andassessments of his effect on the black freedommovement. Some of his speeches are also included.
Cleaver, Eldridge. SOUL ON ICE. Mc-Graw. 1968. 210p. $5.95: pap. Dell,8.95
One of the most influential books on Hack power.Clearer. in essays and lettes written from prison.traces his spiritual and intellectual autobiographyand the development of his philosophy. See alsoELDRIDGE CLEAVER:. POST-PRISON WRIT-INGS AND SPEECHES. rd. and with an appraisalby Roheit Scheer. Random. 1969. 211p.. $1.95 pap.
Conot, Robert E. RIVERS OF BLOOD,YEARS OF DARKNESS: THE UNFOR-GETTABLE CLASSIC ACCOUNT OFilton, THE WATTS RIOT. Morrow, 1968.
40
497p. $6.95; pap. Bantam, 8.95
A chilling description of the 1965 riots in theWatts section of Los Angeles and of the poverty.illiteracy and disease in the ghetto which spawnedthe riot.
Draper, Theodore. REDISCOVERY OFBLACK NATIONALISM. Viking, 1970.192p. $5.95; pap. $2.45
A concise analysis of American black national-ism in its historical setting with biographicalsketches of black leaders. both early and present-day.
Gilbert, Ben W. TEN BLOCKS FROMTHE WHITE HOUSE: ANATOMY OFTHE WASHINGTON RIOTS OF 1968.245p. $6.50; pap. $2.45
The Washington, D. C. riots after the death ofMartin I :tier King are reconstructed in detailfrom newsvaper accounts. Gives an accurate descrip-tion of the riots, with excellent photographs bu,little analysis.
Hayden, Tom. REBELLION IN NEW-ARK : OFFICIAL VIOLENCE ANDGHE'FTC RESPONSE. Random (Vint-age), 1967. 102p. $1.65 pap.
An angry description of the Newark riots in July.1967 and an indictment of police and NationalGum(' violence, the city government and its failureto support racial equality in the Newark community.
Hough, Joseph C. BLACK POWER ANDWHITE PROTESTANTS; A CHRISTIANRESPONSE TO THE NEW NEGROPLURALISM. Oxford Univ. Pr., 1968.228p. $5.75; pap. $1.75
A summation of the evolution and strength ofblack power. The author urges white protestants toassume their obligations as Christians and to bridgethe gap between principles espoused and actualbehavior toward black people.
Jacobs, Paul. PRELUDE TO RIOT: AVIEW OF URBAN AMERICA FROMTHE BOTTOM. Random, 1968. 298p.$.95; pap. 81.95
An investigation of the Watts District and theconditions which led to the riots there. The conclusion is that the police. public welfare. housing of-ficials. emplmment services, medical set.% ices. medi-cal care. and schools provide little actual help forthe minority poor.
Lester, Julius. LOOK OUT, WHITEY!BLACK POWER'S GON' GET YOURMAMA! Dial Pr., 1968. 152p. 83.95;pap. Grove, 8.95
A short angry book by a SNCC, leader concern-ing the black power movement and the present blackreaction to centuries of oppression.
McKissick, Floyd. THREE - FIFTHS OF AMAN. Macmillan, 1969. 223p. $4.95
The author. former CORE director. prescnt
his ideas for sok ing the racial ri,is through blackeconomic power.
Malcolm X. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MAL-COLM X. Grove Pr., 1964. 455p. $7.50;pap. 51.25
The powerful and passionate memoirs of the in-fluential leader and former Black Muslim. See alsoMALCOLM N SPEAKS I Grove. 1965. 5.95 pap.).which includes selected speeches and statements.
Marine, Gene. BLACK PANTHERS. NewAmerican Library, 1969.224p. 8.95 pap.
A reporter's description of the Black PantherParty. its aims and activities.
National Advisory Commission on CivilDisorders. REPORTS OF THE NATION-AL ADVISORY COMMISSION ON CIVILDISORDERS. Government Printing Of-fice, 1968. $2.00, pap.; Bantam, pap.$1.25
The Kerner Commission investigation of the 1967riots: who they happened and uhat must be doneto prevent them. These !epos contain the officialfindings and recommendation..
Stone, Chuck. BLACK POLITICAL POW-ER IN AMERICA. Bobbs-Merrill, 1968.261p. 58.50; ran. Dell, 82.45
A I dark journalist's humorous and sharp stud%of the black political role at local. !..t ate, federaland international lc% el and of the propert fon
the future.
Wright, NURBAN USIBILITIV$6.95; pa
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pre,ent,
hi, ideas for solving the racial c:isis through blackeconomic power.
Malcolm X. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MAL-COLM X. Grove Pr., 1964. 455p. $7.50:pap. $1.25
Th., powerful and passionate memoirs of the in-fluential leader and former Black Muslim. See alsoMALCOLM X SPEAKS (Grme. 1965. .95 pap.).which includes selected speeches and state neat!,
Marine, Gene. BLACK PANTHFt{S. NewAmerican Library, 1969.224p. 6.95 pap.
A reporter's descri "tion of the Black PantherParts. its aims and activities.
Na:onal Advisory Commission on CivilDisorders. REPORTS OF THE NATION-AL ADVISORY COMMISSION ON CIVILDISORDERS. Government Printing Of-fice, 1%8. $2.00, pap.; Bantam, pap.$1.25
The Kerner rammission investigat'on i the 196;riots: %%II% they happened and what must be (bme
to pielent them. These ieport, 'contain the officialfindings and recommendation,.
Stone, Chuck. BLACK POLITICAL POW-ER IN AMERICA. Bobbs-Merrill, 1968.261p. $8.50: pap. Dell, $2.45
A black journalist' 111111101011S and sharp stud,of the black', political tole at local. state. federaland internaticnal ar I of the prospects for
41
the future.
Wright, Nathan. BLACK POWER ANDURBAN UNREST: THE CREATIVE POS-SIBILITIES. Hawthqin, 1967. 200p.$6.95; pap. $1.95
A moderate black power activist and ministerpresents proposals is,r a black-led mo ement forequality. selfsulliciency. and fulfillment.
BLACK ATHLETES
Bontemp,, Artia. FAMOUS NEGROATHLETES. Dodd, 1964. 155p. $3.50;pap. Apollo, $1.75
Written for young adults. these short biographiesinclude Joe Louis. Sugar Ray Robingon. JackieRobinson. Willie Ma) s. Jesse Owens. Wilt Chant-berlain. James Brown.
Brown, Jimmy Nith Myron Coxe. OFFMY CHEST. Doubleday, 1964. 230p.$5.50
Tl famous Cleveland 13ro,n fullback's frank
acco.ot his sears in the NFI,. his college andhigh ,hool career and early days in Georgia. Brim))offers some candid obsenations on bigotry andrace relations in sports.
Campanella, Roy. IT'S GOOD TO BEALIVE. Little, Brown, 1959. 306p. $5.95
4
-31..;frA -goo,
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low 111111P,Jackie Robinson, first Negro to play in the major leagues. First played for theBrooklyn Dodgers in 1947,
42
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42
The story of the baseball player who helped tobreak tl'a racial barriers in the Major Leagues andof his fight for life after a serious auto accident.
Edwards, Harry. REVOLT OF THEBLACK ATHLETE. Macmillan (FreePress), 1969. 202p. $5.95
A militant statement about the injustices anddiscrimination suffered by black athletes. The authorassociates the present stand of dissident black ath-letes and of the Olympics Committee for HumanRights with the black liberation movement,
Gibson, Bob with Phil Pepe. FROMGHETTO TO GLORY: THE STORY OFBOB GIBSON. Prentice-Hall, 1968.200p. $5.95; pap. Popular, $.75
Glowing up in Omaha. Gibson. encouraged todcy Clop his athletic ability. went on. in spite ofdifficulties. to become a champion pitcher lot theSt. Louis Cardinals.
lays, Willie Howard with CharlesEinstein. MY LIFE IN AND OUT OFBASEBALL. Dutton, 1966. 320p.$5.95
May's reminiscences. told in a lively. entertain-ing fashion. (Twar on his baseball career and thesport itself.
Olsen, Jack. BLACK ATHLETE, ASHAMEFUL STORY; THE MYTH OFINTEGRATION IN AMERICAN SPORT.Time-Life (Silver Burdett), 1968. 223p.$4.95
This lintel; report. first published as a seriesin SPORTS ILLUSTRATED. examines the prej-udices against and the exploitation of black athletes
as a part of the total racial problem. The story b;based on intervio,s with the athletes themselves.
and with teammates. coaches and trainers.
Orr, Jack. BLACK ATHLETE: HISSTORY IN AMERICAN HISTORY. Lion,1969. 157p. $3.95; Pyramid, $.95
A popularly piesented account of black sportsheroes. yesterday and today,
Owens, Jesse. BLACKTHINK: MY LIFEAS BLACK MAN AND WHITE MAN.Morrow, 1970. 215p. $5.95
The Olympic star's story of his career in and outof sports. Owens directs criticism at the black mili-tant extremist position which he repudiates.
Paige, Leroy and Lipman, David. MAYBEI'LL PITCH FOREVER. Doubleday,1962. 285p. $5.50
The entenaining adventures of "Satchel" Paige.one of the greatest natural pitchers who was pre-tented by discrimination from playing in the majorleagues until 1948.
Patterson, Floyd with Milton Gross. VIC-TORY OVER MYSELF: THE AUTOBI-OGRAPHY OF FLOYD PATTERSON.Geis, 1962. 244p. $4.95
Patterson's snuggle, from a poverty stricken and
unhappy childhood to .Iwav)w,eight champion-ship are related v ith feeling and sincerity.
Robinson, Louie. ARTHUR ASHE, TEN-NIS CHAMPION, rev. ed. Doubleday,1967. 144p. $3.50; pap. WashingtonSquare Pr., $.60
Written for young adults, this narrative blow a-phy traces Ashes path from the segregated courtsin Richmond. Va., to the Davis Cup competition atForest Hills.
Robinson, Sugar Ray with Dave Ander-son. SUGAR RAY. Viking, 1970. 3'76p.$6.95
An honest. human. sometimes funny skit.) of theworld champion boxer from 1M ghetto days in De-troit and New York to the years of success. Side-lights on other boxing personalities add to the
book's interest.
Russell, Bill with William McSweeney.GO UP FOR GLORY. Noble & Noble,1966. $.75 pap.
An outstanding basketball player's story of whatit is like to 1w black and an athlete today, told withreal emotion.
Young, Andrew Sturgeon Nash NEGROFIRSTS IN SPORTS. Johnson Publish-ing Co., (Chicago), 1963. 301p. $4.95
A history. through individuals, about 0 c strug-gle of Negroes for acceptance in America a = poets,
43
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The story isletes themselves.trainers.
LETE: HISORY. Lion,
el, $.95
of black sports
'K: MY LIFE'HITE MAN.
reer in and outat the black mili-epudiates.
avid. MAYBEDoubleday,
-Satchel" Paige.ers who s + as preying in the major
en Gross. VIC-'HE AUTOBI-'ATTERSON.
unhappy childhood to the heavyweight champion-Alp are related yy it h feeling and sincerity.
Robinson, Louie.. ARTHUR ASHE, TEN-NIS CHAMPION, rev. ed. Doubleday,1967. 144p. $3.50; pap. WashingtonSquare Pr., 8.60
Written fm young adults, this narrative biography traces Ashes path from the segregated courtsin Richmond. Va.. to the Davis Cup competition atForest Hills.
Robinson, Sugar Ray with Dave Ander-son. SUGAR RAY. Viking, 1970. 376p.$6.95
An honest. human. sometimes funny story of theworld champion boxer from his ghetto days in De-troit and New York to the years of success. Sidelights on other boxing personalities add to the
book's interest.
Russell, Bill with William McSweeney.GO UP FOR GLORY. Noble & Noble,1966. $.75 pap.
An outstanding basketball player's story of whatit is like to be black and an athlete today, told withreal emotion.
Young, Andrew Sturgeon Nash NEGROFIRSTS IN SPORTS. Johnson Publish-ing Co., (Chicago), 1963. 301p. $4.95
A history. through individuals, about the strug-
ett1 stricken and gle of Negroes for acceptance in American sports,
43
including boxing, track, baseball and football.
BLACK AMERICANS ANDTILE ARTS
Baldwin, James. GO TELL IT ON TIP:MOUNTAIN. Dial Pr., 1963 (1953).253p. 84.95; pap. Dell, 8.60
A short novel. realistic and sensitive, which celltern on a y oung Harl in black's religious conversionwith flashbacks to fire% ious generations of his
family.
Baldwin, James. NOBODY KNOWS MYNAME: MORE NOTES OF A NATIVESON Dial Pr., 1961. 242p. $4.95; pap.Dell, 8.60
Autobiographical essays dealing with the orrati-ships between blacks and whites. the writer and
society. and the author's comments on RichardWright. Norman Mailer and William Faulkner,
Ball, John. IN THE HEAT OF THENIGHT. Harper, 1965. 184p. 85.95;pap. Bantam, $.60
A welbwri"en mystery. winner of the MysteryWriters of America best fist novel award. is set inthe Carolinas, with Virgil Tibbs. black homicideexpert solving the ease. See COOL COTTONTAIL(Harper. 1966. 208p., $5.951 and JOHNNY :A:IYOUR GUN Little. Brown. 1969. 227p.. $5.95(also, featuring Detective Tibbs.
Bontemps, Area W., ed. AMERICAN NE-GRO POETRY. Hill & Wang, 1963.I 97p. 81.95; pap. $ 1.55
A popular t ollection of 20th century poetry withluief biographical notes. See also. I AM THEDARK ER BROTHER: AN ANTHOLOGY OFMODERN l'OMS BY NEGRO AMERICANS edi-ted fit %mold 1(toff I Macmillan. 1%8. 128p.. pap.F.1.95) (meting both uellknown and some new poets.
Brown, Claude. MANCHILD IN THEPROMISED LAND. Macmillan, 1965.
86.95; pap. New American Li-brary, 8.95
An autobiogri:phy describing Broun's !laden]childhood and y out! in the 19-10's and 1950'sgrouing up in an atmosphere of violence and sav-aorrs His -tot) is told k i th humor and a lack :fself pity.
Chambers, Bradford and Moon, Rebecca,eds. RIGHT ON! AN ANTHOLOGY OFBLACK LITERATURE. New AmericanLibrary, 1970. 30Ip. 8.95 pap.
A repte:entative sampling of poetry. fiction.drama. and auUdtiograiths. concerned 'it ith the re-alities of life as (dark uritcrs base recorded it.-
Charters., Samuel B. BLUESMEN. OakPublications, 1967. 223p. $6.95; pap.$3.95
The story of famous blues players and singers.
Couch, William, ed. NEW BLACK PLAY-WRIGHTS: AN ANTHOLOGY. LouisianaState Univ. Pr., 1968. 258p. $6.95; pap.Avon, $1.65
Six plays by D. A. Ward. Adrienne Kennedy.Lonny Elder. Ed Bullins. and William Mackey.
Cruse, Harold. CRISIS OF THE NEGROINTELLECTUAL. Morrow, 1967. 594p.$10.00; pap. $3.50
A radical cultural history which contends thatthe black intellectual has failed and is still failingbecause of his mistake in intt combiring culturalnationlism with comparable political and economicmovenients. This lack of cultural group conscious-
tss is also blamed on white influence on blackliterary figures.
Dance, Stanley. WORLD OF DUKEELLINGTON. Scribner, 1 970.2 74p.$8.95
Int( 'lieu:. a ith tn:.11% present and past .Ilingtottmusirians and lisels diseu.sion %%id; Duke him-elfabout music and the it hole jaiz iv. !Id.
Davis, Sammy, Jr., with Jane and BurtBoyer. YES, I CAN. Farrar, 1965. 612p.$7.95; pap. Pocket Books, 8.95
A shots business -tar's autobiography' %%Melttraces his drive for acceptance and success.
Dodson, Owen. WHEN THE TREES
44
WERE$.60 pa
ed.11
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Dover, CNew Yo$12.50;
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20th century poetry withSee also. I ANI
N.N ANTIIOI.OGY OF:(;110 ANIERICANS.tillati. 1)68. 128p.. pap.
mutt and some new poets.
NCHILD IN THEMacmillan, 1965.
New American Li-
1 ihilug Harlemto 19.10'4 and 1950-...._.re of S iolence and sav-It humor and a Zack of
nd Moon, Rebecca,ANTHOLOGY OFE. New American8.95 pad.
ng of pools. fiction.romerned -with the re-l.. have recorded
PPL rESMEN. Oak23p. $6.95; pap.
players and singers.
Couch, William, ed. NEW BLACK PLAY-WRIGHTS: AN ANTHOLOGY. LouisianaState Univ. Pr,, 1968. 258p. $6.95; pap.Avon, $1.65
Six plays by D. A. Ward. Adrienne Kennedy.Lofti! Elder. Ed Bullins, and William Mackey.,
Cruse, Harold. CRISIS OF THE NEGROINTELLECTUAL. Morrow, 1967. 594p.$10.00; pap. $3.50
A radical cultural history which contends thatthe black intellectual has failed and is still failingbecause of his mistake in not combining culturalnationlism Stith comparable political and economicmovements. This lack of cultural group conscious-ness is also blamed on white influences on blackliterary figures.
Dance, Stanley. WORLD OF DUKEELLINGTON. Scribner, 1970.274p.88.95
Inlets lens w ith mans pteent and past Ellingtonmusicians and lit els di.:ctpwante: with Duke himselfabout muir and the whole jazz world.
1)asis, Sammy, Jr., with Jane and BurtBoyer. YES, I CAN. Farrar, 1965. 612p.$7.95; pap. Pocket Books, 8.95
A shots Int,ines star's autobiography 4416(41ban, his drisr for acceptance and success.
Dodson, Owen. WHEN THE TREES
44
WERE GREEN. Popular, 1951. 212p.8.60 pap.
A poetic novel life in Brooklyn seen through theeyes of a small boy. Etrst published as BOY AT
E. WINDOW.
Dover, Cedric. AMERICAN NEGRO ART.New York Graphic Society, 1960. 186p.$12.50; pap. $5.95
A survey and interpretation of the black artistfrom colonial times to the present.
Ellison, Ralph. INVISIBLE MAN. Ran-dom, 1952. 439p. $5.95; pap. NewAmerican Library, $1.25
A fine. powerfully written novel about a youngblack's search for his identity,
Ellison, Ralph. SHADOW AND ACT.Random, 1964. 317p. $8.95; pap. NewAmerican Library, $.95
Essays discussing literature, folklore. On and theblues. both the mussicians and the uric sic'. and therelationship of black culture to North Americanculture as a whole.
Emanuel, John A. and Gross, T., eds.DARK SYMPHONY: NEGRO LITERA-TURE IN AMERICA. Macmillan (FreePress), 1968. 604p. $8.95; pap. $4.95
A collection of stories. poems. essass. and schol.
ark tudies selected for literary qualit%., See also,HARLEM. edited by John II. Clarke I New American Library. 1970, 222p.. S.95 pap.I, a rolletionof short stories which range from the first Harlemrenaissance to the present black literary movement.
Hill, Herbert, ed. ANGER ANDBEYOND; THE NEGRO WRITER INTHE UNITED STATES. Harper, 1966.227p. $5.95; pap. $1.45
A ...cries I if pieces examining American blackwriters in historical context. the [Holden' of theintik ideal w titer in the confrontation between blackand white. and a smposium on Ricitard Wright inselfexile.
[limes. Chester. COTTON COMES TOHARLEM. Dell, 1965. 223p. 8.75 pap.
One of filmes' novel, about the black detectivescraw Digger Jones and Collin Ed Jolne-on. with
k (41 details of Harlem life.
Hughes, Langston, ed. BEST SHORTSTORIES BY NEGRO WRITERS: ANANTHOLOGY FROM 1899 TO THEPRESENT. Littk., Brown, 1967. 508p.87.95; pap. 82.95
A good collection with a large sampling of storiesfrom the 1960's.
Hughes, Langston, (41. BOOK OF NEGROHUMOR. Dodd, 1966. 265p. 85.00; pap.Apollo, 81.95
Traditional and modern humor in a wide yariety of form, including poets. songs. and tales.
Jones, Leroi. BLACK MUSIC: Morrow,1967. 221p. 87.95; pap. Apollo, $1.95
Pieces. many previously published in magazines.concerning the new jazz and jazzmen. avant gardejazz and coffee house jazz. A final chapter tracesblack music from Africa through the spirituals tothe blues and the new jr.zz.
Kearns, Francis E. comp. BLACK EX-PERIENCE: AN ANTHOLOGY OFAMERICAN LITERATURE FOR THE1970'S. Viking, 1970. 650p. $10.00;pap. 52.95
Short stories. poems. songs. :elections fromnovels and essays by both black and white writersfrom Harriet Beecher Stowe to Eldridge Cleaver.
Kelley, William Melvin. DIFFERENTDRUMMER. Doubleday (Anchor), 1962.223p. 81.25 pap.
A Negro who listens to a "different drummer."destroys his farm and treks north. to be joined byall the blacks in the State. The novel tries to answerwhy; showing the interwoven lives of both blacksand whites,
Killens, John Oliver. YOUNGBLOOD.Trident, 1966 (1954). 475p. $6.95
Originally published in 1954. thi. novel abouta ..malltown Georgia black famik in the 1920's,
45
Then afence and
Ledbettand AlBOOK.pap.
Seventnotes are
Lomax.FoRTINEW (TOR 03I8p.
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McPheSHOR275p.
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. Seelike t New kniri-mp.I. a collection
the first Ilarlem'demo. non-einem.
NGER ANDWRITER INcarper, 1966.
t.nierican blackproblem of the
fon betsseen black.lichard Wright in
COMES TO8.75 pap.
black detectiye.Ed olue-on. with
;EST SHORT"RITERS: AN99 TO THE
, 1967. 508p.
-ampling of stories
)1i OF NEGRCp. 85.00; pap.
Traditional and modern humor in a wide va-riety of tom, including poetry. songs. and tales.
Jones, Leroi. BLACK MUSIC. Morrow,1967. 221p. 87.95; pap. Apollo, $1.95
Pieces. many previously published in magazines.concerning the no, jan and jazzmen. avant gardejazz and coffee house jazz. A final chapter tracesblack music from Africa through the spiritual. tothe blue and the ne%% jazz.
Kearns, Francis E. comp. BLACK EX-PER I ENCE : AN ANTHOLOGY OFAMERICAN LITERATURE FOR THE1970'S. Viking, 1970. 650p. $10.00;pap. 82.95
Short stories. poems. songs. selections fromnovels and essays by both black and white writersfrom Harriet Beecher Stowe to Eldridge Cleaver.
Kelley, William Melvin. DIFFERENTDRUMMER. Doubleday (Anchor), 1962.223p. 81.25 pap.
A Negro %. .; listens to a "different drummer."destroys his farm and treks north. to be joined byall the blacks in the State. The novel tries to answerwhy : showing the interwoven lives of both blacksand whites.
Killens, John Oliver. YOUNGBLOOD.Trident, 1966 (195,. 475p. $6.95
Originally published in 1951-. this novel abouta smalown Georgia black family in the 1920's.
45
gives a positive and challenging re.ponse to %it).
fence and brutality.
Ledbetter, Huddie, edited by Moses Asciiand Alan Lomax. LEADBELLY SONG-BOOK. Oak Publications, 1962. 96p.pap.
Seventh songs with guitar chords. Biographicalnotes are included.
Lomax, Alan. MR. JELLY ROLL: THEFORTUNES OF JELLY ROLL MORTON,NEW ORLEANS CREOLE AND "INVEN-TOR OF JAZZ." Grosset & Dunlap, 1956.318p. $1.95 pap.
Based largely on Jelly Roll's own reminiscences.this is an anthusiastic and interesting picture of thegreat jazz singer and pianist.
Lomax, Alan and Abdul, Raoul, comps.THREE THOUSAND YEARS OF BLACKPOETRY. Dodd, 1970. 261p. 56.95:pap. $3.50
An anthology of African and Afro-Americanpoetry.
McPherson, James Alan. HUE AND CRY:SHORT STORIES. Little, Brown, 1969.275p. $5.95; pap. Fawcett, $.95
Written with skill and reflecting keen observation.these ten stories are perceptive views of many kinds
of people.
-t/
i
Margolies. Edward. NATIVE SONS: ACRI'T'ICAL STUDY OF TWENTIETHCEN'T'URY NEGRO AMERICAN AU-THORS. Lippincott, 1968.209p. $5.95;pap. 81.95
Dealing tortinly w itlt works published since 1910.Margolies discusses not only well-known black authors but .on who have produced di-tinguishedbut largely veglected works. Included is a biograph-ical sketch of each writer.
Miller, Warren. COOL WORLD. Little,Brown, 1967 ( 1959). 241p. S. 4.95; ir.p.Fawcett. $.75
Told io the argot of the Harlem Arc,: 'gang. thisnovel about a %until.: lilac k Noy is ,aorking andmemorable.,
Mitchell, Lofton. BLACK i/RAMA: THESTORY OF TIM AMEWAN NEGROIN THE THEATRE. hawthorn, 19672,18p. 85.95; pap. $2.95
Examines the soe ial. political and economicasperts of the black theatre.
Parks, Gordon. CHOICE OF WEAPONS.Harper, 1965. 27,1p. $6.95; pap. Berk-ley, 8.75
The Eire Magazine photographerjournalist's ac-count of his early qfe in Kansas and Minnesota.working in Chicago and Washington. D. C.. andhow he fought the bigotry and poverty he encoun-tered.
Parks, Gordwi. LEARNING TREE. Har-per, 1963. 303p. 86.95; pap. Fawcett,$.75
A novel about a black family in a small Kansastown in the 20, and a young boy growing up.
Patterson, Lindsay, Comp. BLACKTHEATER: A TWENTIETH CENTURYCOLLECTION OF THE WORKS OF ITSBEST PLAYWRIGHTS. Dodd, 1970.576p. 810.00
Selections range from plays of the 1920s IlarlemRenai,sane to those of present-day dramatists:Janus Baldwin. Leroi jOiit.4. Lorraine Ilansberry.O -..ie Davis. Ed Hullins. and the 1970 PulitzerPrize play by Charles Gordotte.
Schulherg, Budd, ed. FROM THEASHES: VOICES OF WATTS. World,1967. 288p. $6.95; pap. $2.65
This collection of poems. short stories. essays.plays and TV scripts came from the Writers' Work-shop established ahem the Watts riots.
Shaw, Arnold. WORLD OF SOUL:BLACK AMERICA'S CONTRIBUTIONTO THE POP MUSIC SCENE. Cowles,1970. 225p. 85.95
Traces the evolution of today's soul singers frownthe country blues-th en. classic ja/i artists. rhythmand blues, and rock singers.
46
SOP'..N1'ANp. S.
Stearns, MarshDANCE: THEVERNACUL:''1968. ,I64p. 8
An intertming.history of &InciteAfrican and WestTin Pan Alle% antinformation on blamusical theatre.
.incII hi:t-titua bit
Williams, JohnAM. Little. 11r4pap. New Amy
). I.95:
I garskisA big. bitter noft
New York Iiterarcolony in Europe .
IA:NOTE: Many no NE
writers such asCrau. Carson Met:portant for their poThese books give aAmerican society. :for all readers.
II,
ern
APIp. 1
nalistUnit
). C.le en
SONS: A:NTIETHAN AU-p. S5.95;
4 ince 1911).it black aue-tinguisheda Itiograph
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). C.. andle l'Illcolltl
Parks, Gordon. LEARNING TREE. Har-per, 1963. 303p. S6.95; pap. Fawcett,$.75
A 110e el about a black fatted in a small Kansastown in the '20. and a young boy growing up.
Patterson, Lindsay, Comp. BLACKT;:EATER: A TWENTIETH CENTURYCOLLECTION OF THE WORKS OF ITSBEST PLAYWRIGHTS. Dodd, 1970.576p. 810.00
Selection. range from plays of the 1920 s HarlemItenai ance to those of presentday dramatists:James Baldwin. I xrni Jones. Loraine. Hansbery.Ossie Davis. hi Runlets. and the 1970 PulitzerPrize play by Charles Gordone.
Seulherg, Budd, ed. FROM THEASHES; VOICES OF WATTS. World,1967. 288p. $6.95; pap. 52.65
Phis voile-ohm of poems. short stories. essays.plays and TV script.. came from the Writers Work-shop established atter the Watts riots.
Shaw, Arnold. WORLD OF SOUL:BLACK AMERICA'S CONTRIBUTIONTO THE POP MUSIC SCENE. Cowles,1970. 225p. $5.95
Traces the evolution of today's soul singers fromthe country blues men. classic jazz artists. rhythmand blues. and rock singers.
46
Stearns, Marshall and Stearns, Jean. JAZZDANCE: THE STORY OF AMERICANVERNACULAR DANCE. Macmillan,1968. 464p. $9.95
An interesting. although somewhat specialized.history of (laming to jazz rhythms. tracing theAfrican and West Indian backgrounds. minstrelsy.Tin Pan Alley and !halm dance. %vide extensiveinformation on black participation in the Broadwaymusical theatre.
Williams, John A. MAN WHO CRIED IAM. Little, Brown, 1967. 403p. $6.95;pap. New American Library, S.95
A big, bitter novel about a black novelist, with theNew York literary world and the black expatriatezolony in Europe as the scene.
NOTE: Many novels and short stories by whitewriters such as William Faulkner. Shirley AIMGrau, Carson McCullers. Harper Lee. etc, are im-portant for their portrayal of blackwhite relations.These books give a perceptive view of contemporaryAmerican society, and have a continued relevancefor all readers.
AUTHOR TITLE INDEXJO T
Abdul, R. TEPEE THOUSAND YEARS
OF BLACK POETRY, 45
AMERICAN NEGRO SLAVE REVOLTS, 9AMERICAN NEGRO SLAVERY, 9,10
CC' :;A;
Abramson, D.E. NEGRO PLAYWRIGHTS AMERICAN RACE PROBLEM, 23 jCF.
IN THE. AMERICAN THEATRE, 23
Adoff, A. I AY THE DARKER BROTHER, 44
ADVENTUBEPS OF THE NEGRO COWBOYS, 19
AMERICA'S BLACK PAST, 3,5
ANCIENT AFRICAN KINGDOMS, 4
AND THEN WE HEARD THE THUNDER, 30
BEFOB.
Be!fr.
Benn-'
.AT
ARSR
AFRICA, 3 Anderson, D. SUGAR PAY, 43
AFRICA IN HISTORY, 3 ANGER AND BEYOND, 45 BLAC
AFRICA TO 1375, 4 ANGRY SCAR, 15
AFRICAN FOLKT:LES, h ANNALS OF AMERICA, 5 OF
AFRICAN FOLKTALES AND SCULPTURE, 4 Anthony, E. PICKING UP THE GUN, 40 BEST
AFRICAN KINGDOMS, 14 ANTI-SLAVERY, 11 BEST
AFRICAN SCULPTURE,AFRICAN SCULPTURE SPEAKS, h
ANTISLAVERY VANGUARD, 10ANYPLACE BUT HERE, 23
WRI.
BETW 7:AF
AFRTCAN SLAVE TRADE, 9 Aptheker, H.: BEYONI 9
AHDOOLO, THE BIOGRAPHY OF MATTHEW AMERICAN NEGRO SLAVE REVOLTS, 9 BIG f-
A. HENSON, 20DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF THE NEGRO Billi
ALBUM OF BLACK AMERICANS IN THE PEOPLE IN THE UNITED STATES, 5 WEI CA?
ARMED FORCES, 31 NAT TURNER'S SLAVE REBELLION, 9 BITTY
ALONG THIS WAY, 17,27 ARMY LIFE IN A BLACK REGIMENT, 18 BLAC?
AMERICAN DILEMMA, 11 ARTHUR ASHE, 43 BLAC:"
AMERICAN NEGRO FOLKLORE, 24 Asch, M. LEADBELLY SONGBOOK, 45 BLAC:' OR
AMERICAN NEGRO FOLKTALES, 2h AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX-COLORED BLAC:
AMERICAN NEGRO ART, 44 MAN, 17,27 BLACK 44
AMERICAN NEGRO POETRY, 44
AMERICAN NEGRO REFERENCE BOOK, 3
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MALCOLM X, 41 BLAUBLACK
Y,
EN
AMERICAN NEGRO REVOLUTION FROM
NONVIOLENCE TO BLACK POWER,
1963-3967, 39
Baker, R.S. FOLLOWING THE COLOR
LINE, 15
MAC?BLACKBLACK
;UT
a
TITLE INDEX
-:;AND YEARS
PLAYWRIGHTSATRE, 23ARKEP BROTHER, 414.
''.]20 COWBOYS, 19
SCULPTURE, 4
EAKS, 4
9
HY OF MATTHEW
CANS IN THE
,ORE, 24
'ALES, 2h1414
Y, hh
,ZENCE BOOK, 3
,UTTON FROM.OK POWER,
AMERICAN NEGRO SLAVE REVOLTS, 9
AMERICAN NEGRO SLAVERY, 9,10
AMERICAN RACE PROBLP:, 23AMERICA'S BLACK PAST, 3,5
ANCIENT AFRICAN KINGDOMS, 4
AND THEN WE HEARD THE THUNDER, 30
Anderson, D. SUGAR RAY, 43
ANGER AND BEYOND, 45
ANGRY SCAR, 15ANNALS OF AMERICA, 5
Anthony, E. PICKING UP THE GUN, 40
ANTI-SLAVERY, 11ANTISLAVERY VANGUARD, 10ANYPLACE BUT HERE, 23
Aptheker, H.:AMERICAN NEGRO SLAVE REVOLTS, 9
DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF THE NEGRO
PEOPLE IN THE UNITED STATES, 5
NAT TURNER'S SLAVE REBELLION, 9
ARMY LIFE IN A BLACK REGIMENT, 18
ARTHUR ASPE, 43
Asch, M. LEADBELLY SONGBOOK, 45
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX-COLORED
MAN, 17,27AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MALCOLM X, 41
Baker, R.S. FOLLOWING THE COLOR
LINE, 15
47
.Baldwin, J.:
FIRE NEXT TIME, 35GO TELL IT ON THE MOUNTAIN, 43
NOBODY KNOWS MY NAME, 43
Ball, J.:COOL COTTONTAIL, 43IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT, 43
JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN, 43
BEFORE THE MAYFLOWER, 5
Belfrage, S. FREEDOM SUMMER, 36
Bennett, L.:BEFORE THE MAYFLOWER, 5BLACK POWER U.S.A., 15
Bergman, P.M. CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY
OF THE NEGRO IN AMERICA, 3
BEST OF SIMPLE, 27BEST SHORT STORIES BY NEGRO
WRP:ERS, 45BETRAYAL OF THE NEGRO, 15
BEYOND RACISM, 39BIG SEA, 27Billingsley, A. BLACK FAMILIES IN
WHITE AMERICA, 35BITTER VICTORY, 31BLACK ABOLITIONISTS, 11BLACK AMERICA, 23BLACK AMERICAN, 5BLACK AMFRICANS, 36BLACK AND BRAVE, 30BLACK AND WHITE, 35
BLACK ATHLETE, 43BLACK ATHLETE, A SHAMEFUL ,;TORY, 42
BLACK BOURGEOISIE, 23BLACK BOY, 27
BLACK CARGOES, 9BLACK CHAMPION, 19BLACK CHICAGO, 19BLACK DRAMA, 146
BLACK EXODUS, 1S,
BLACK EXPERIENrE, 45BLACK EXPLORER AT THE NORTH POLE, 20BLACK FAMILIES I': ,THITE AMERICA, 35BLACK h-ROES IN 'UR NATION'SHISTORY, 19
BLACK HISTORY, 5BLACK MAGIC, 214
BLACK MANHATTAN, 24BLACK ETROPOLI3, 23BLACK MOSES, 28BLACK MOTHER, 9BLACK MUSIC, 1;5
BLACK MUSLIMS, 30
BLACK NATIONALISM, 29BLACK NATIONALISM :N AMERICA, 140BLACK PANTHERS, 42
BLACK PHALANX, 18BLACK PIONEERS OF SCIENCE AND
INVENTION, 35BLACK POLITICAL POWER IN AMERICA, 41BLACK POWER, 40BLACK POWER AND URBAN UNREST, 141BLACK POWER AND WHITE PROTESTANTS, 41BLACK POWF. U.S.A., 15BLACK PROFILES, 36BLACK RAGE, 35BLACK SCARE, 16
BLACK MATER, 46BLAarflINK,
BLACK VOICES, 24
Blaustein, A.P.:
CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE AMERICANNEGRO, 38
CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE BLACKAMERICAN, 38
BLUESMEN, 44
BLUES PEOPLE, 25Bogart, L. SOCIAL RESEARCH AND THE
DESEGREGATION OF THE U. S. ARMY,35
Bone, R.A. NEGRO NOVEL IN AMERICA,24
Bontemps, A.:
AMERICAN NEGRO POETRY, 44ANYPLACE BUT HERE, 23BOOK OF NEGRO FOLKLORE, 24FAMOUS NEGRO ATHLETES, 41GREAT SLAVE NARRATIVES, 10POETRY OF THE NEGRO, 17146- 1970, 24THEY SEEK A CITY, 23
BOOK OF AMERICAN NEGRO POETRY, 25BOOK OF NEGRO FOLKLORE, 24BOOK OF NEGRO HUMOR, 45BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AND HIS
CRITICS, 17
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AND THE NEGRO'SPLACE IN AMERICAN Li FE, 17
BOOKS OF 'IMFRICAN NEGRO SPIRITUALS,25
3otkin, B.A. LAY MY BURDEN DOWN, 10;i0Y AT THE WINDOW, 44Boyer, B. YES, I CAN, 44Poser, J. YES, I CAIZ, 41;
48
Bra,.
Brad
B ra :14
Braw
I.
EA
7.5:1
PA:
Brew:
FC:
BrowBrow:
Brow
19
Buckn10
BUFFA
EDU(
TO
BurcL.,
Butch,
CULT
Camplr,
ALT
CAN
1
BLACK VOICES, 24Blaustein, A.P.:
CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE AMERICANNEGRO, 38
CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE BLACKAMERICAN, 38
20 BLUESMEN, 4435 BLUES PEOPLE, 25
Bogart, L. SOCIAL RESEARCH AND THEDESEGREGATION OF THE U. S. ARMY,35
Bracy, J.H. BLACK NATIONALISM INAMERICA, ho
Bradford, R. JOHN HENRY,Bradford, S.E. HARRIET TUBMAN, 10Brawley, B.G.:
EARLY NEGRO AMERICAN WRITERS, 10NEGRO GENIUS, 24NEGRO IN LITERATURE AND ART IN THEUNITED STATES, 24PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR, 19
Brewer, J.M. AMERICAN NEGROBone, R.A. NEGRO NOVEL IN AMERICA,2h
Bontemps, A.:
AMERICAN NEGRO POETRY, 44
FOLKLORE, 2Brink, W. BLACK AND WHITE, 35Broderick, F.L. W.L.B. DU BOIS, 16Brown, C. MANCHILD IN THE PROMISEDANYPLACE BUT HERL, 23
BOOK OF NEGRO FOLKLORE, 24LAND,
Brown,44
H.R. DIE, NIGGER, DIE, 40FAMOUS NEGRO ATHLETES, 41 Brcwn, J. OFF MY CHST, 41GREAT SLAVE NARRATIVES, 10 Brown, S. NEGRO CARAVAN, 24POETRY OF THE NEGRO,.1746-1970, 24THEY SEEK A CITY, 23
BOOK OF AMERICAN NEGRO POETRY, 25BOOK OF NEGRO FOLKLORE, 24BOOK OF NEGRO HUMOR, 45
41 BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AND HISCRITICS, 17
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AND THE NEGRO'Shl PLACE IN AMERICAN LIFE, 17
BOOKS OF AMERICAN NEGRO SPIRITUALS,25
Botkin, B.A. LAY MY BURDEN DOWN, 10BOY AT THE WINDOW, 44Boyer, B. YES, I CAN, WIBoyer, J. YES, I CAN, 44
48
Buckler, H. DANIEL HALE WILLIAMS,19
Buckmaster, H. FLIGHT TO FREEDOM,10
BUFFALO SOLDIERS, 18Bullock, H.A. HISTORY OF NEGROEDUCATION IN THE SOUTH FROM 1619TO PRESENT, 18
Burchard, P. ONE GALLANT RUSH, 17Butcher, M.J. NEGRO IN AMERICACULTURE, 24
Campanella, R. IT'S GOOD TO BEALIVE, hl
CANE, 27
Carmichael, S. BLACK POWER, 40
Carter, D.T. SCOTTSBORO, 28
Carter, H. ANGRY SCAR, 15
Cash, W.J. MIND OF THE SOUTH, 11
Cashin, H.V. UNDER FIRE WITH THE
TENTH U. S. CAVALRY, 17
Cayton, H. BLACK METROPOLIS, 23
Chalmer, D.M. HOODED AMERICANISM, 18
Chambers, B. RIGHT ON!, 44
Chapman, A. BLACK VOICES, 24
Charters, S.B. BLUES1!F:i, 44
CHOICE OF WEAPONS, 46CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE NECRO
IN AMERICA, 3CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE AMERICAN NEGRO,
38CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE BLACK AMERICAN,
38CIVIL RIGHTS READER, 38Clark, K.B.:DARK GHETTO, 35NEGRO AMERICAN, 39
Clarke, J.H.:HARLEM, 24,45MALCOLM X, 40WILLIAM STYRON'S NAT TURNER, 9
Cleaver, E.:ELDRIDGE CLEAVER, 40SOUL ON ICE, 40
Cobbs, P.M. BLACK RAGE, 35
COMPLETE POEMS OF PAUL LAURENCE
PUNBAR, 19CONFESSIONS OF NAT TURNER, 9
Conot, R.E. RIVERS OF BLOOD, YEARS
OF DARKNESS, 40Conroy, J. ANYPLACE BUT HERE, 23
COOL COTTONTAIL, 43
COOL WORLD, 46Cornish, D.T. SABLE ARM, 17
Corson, W.R. PROMISE OR PERIL, 35
COTTON COMES TO HARLEM, 45
Couch, W. NEW BLACK PLAYWRIGHTS, 44
Coxe, M. OFF MY CHEST, 41
CRISI' IN BLACK AND WHITE, 39
CRIS11) OF THE NEGRO INTELLECTUAL, 44
CRflICAL BIOGRAPHY, 38
Cronon, E.D. BLACK MOSES, 28
Cruden, R.L. NEGRO IN RECONSTRUC-
TION, 15Cruse, H. CRISIS OF THE NEGRO
INTELLECTUAL, 44
Cullen, C. ON THESE I STAND, 27
Cunningham, V. PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR
AND HIS SONG, 19
Dalfiume, R.M. DESEGREGATION OF THE
U. S. ARMED FORCES, 30
Dance, S. WORLD OF DUK1;
ELLINGTON, 44
Dancy, J.C. SAND AGAINST THE WIND,
28DANIEL HALE WILLIAMS, 19
DARK COMPANION, LIFE STORY OF
MATTHEW HENSON, 20
DARK GHETTO, 35
DARK SYMPHONY, 44Davidson, B.:
AFRICA, 3
)40
N, 11THE
, 23
.::ISM, 18
NEGRO
N NEGRO,
MRICAN,
EN CE
D, YEARS
OF DARKNESS, 40Conroy, J. ANYPLACE BUT HERE, 23
COOL COTTONTAIL, 43
COOL WORLD, 46Cornish, D.T. SABLE ARM, 17
Corson, W.R. PROMISE OR PERIL, 35
COTTON COMES TO HARLEM, 45
Couch, W. NEW BLACK PLAYWRIGHTS, 44
Coxe, M. OFF MY CHEST, 41
CRISIS IN BLACK AND WHITE, 39
CRISIS OF THE NEGRO INTELLECTUAL, 44
CRITICAL BIOGRAPHY, 38
Cronon, E.D. BLACK MOSES, 28
Cruden, R.L. NEGRO IN RECONSTRUC-
TION, 15Cruse, H. CRISIS OF THE NEGRO
INTELLECTUAL, 44
Cullen, C. ON THESE I STAND, 27
Cunningham, V. PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR
AND HIS SONG, 19
Dalfiume, R.M. DESEGREGATION OF THE
U. S. ARMED FORCES, 30
Dance, S. WORLD OF DUKE
ELLINGTON, 4hDancy, J.C. SAND AGAINST THE WIND,
28DANIEL HALE WILLIAMS, 19DARK COMPANION, LIFE STORY OF
MATTHEW HENSON, 20
DARK GHETTO, 35DARK SYMPHONY, hhDavidson, B.:AFRICA, 3
AFRICA IN HISTORY, 3AFRICAN KINGDOMS, hAFRICAN SLAVE TRADE, 9
BLACK MOTHER, 9Davis, J.P. AMERICAN NEGRO
REFERENCE BOOK, 3
Davis, S. YES, I CAN, )14
DEATH AT AN EARLY AGE, 35Decker, S. EMPTY SPOON, 36DESEGREGATION OF THE U. S. ARMED
FORCES, 30DIE, NIGGER, DIE, h0
DIFFERENT DRUMMER, 45
Disch, R. WHITE RACISM, 36DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF THE NEGRO
PEOPLE IN THE UNITED STATES, 5
Dodson, 0.:BOY AT THE WINDOW, 44
WHEN THE TREES WERE GREEN, h4
Dorson, R.M. AMERICAN NEGRO
FOLKTALES, 2h
Douglass, P. NARRATIVE OF TEE LIFE
OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS, 10Dover, C. AMERICAN NEGRO ART, 44
Drake, S. BLACK METROPOLIS, 23
Draper, T. REDISCOVERY OF BLACK
NATIONALISM, 40Drimmer, M. BLACK HISTORY, 5
Drisko, C.F. UNFINISHED MARCH, 15
Drotning, P.T.:BLACK HEROES TN OUR NATION'S
HISTORY, 19UP FROM THE GHETTO, 35
Duberman, M.L. ANTISLAVERY
VANGUARD, 10DuBois, W.E.B.DUSK OF DAWN, 15
SELECTED WRITINGS OF W. E. B.DU BOIS, 16
SOULS OF BLACK FOLK, 17W. E. B. DU BOIS: A READER, 16
Dummond, D.L. ANTI-SLAVERY, 11Dunbar, P.L.:
COMPLETE POEMS OF PAUL LAURENCEDUNBAR, 19
STRENGTH OF GIDEON AND THERSTORIES, 19
Durham, P.:
ADVENTURERS OF THE NEGROCOWBOYS, 19
NEGRO COWBOYS, 19DUSK OF DAWN, 15
EARLY NEGRO AMERICAN WRITERS, 10ECHOES OF AFRICA IN FOLK SONGS OFTHE AMERICAS, 4
Edwards, H. REVOLT OF THE BLACKATHLETE, 42
Einstein, C. MY LIFE IN AND OUT OFBASEBALL, 42
ELDRIDGE CLEAVER, 40Elkins, S. SLAVERY, 11Elliott, L. GEORGE WASHINGTONCARVER, 20
Ellison, R.:
INVISIBLE MAN, 4%SHADOW AND ACT, 44
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION, 15
Emanuel, J.A. DARK SYMPHONY, 1414EMPLOYMENT OF NEGRO TR',OPS, 30EMPLOYMENT, RACE AND POVERTY, 19EMPTY SPOON, 36ERA OF RECONSTRUCTION,
1865-1'1,77, 15Essien-Udom, E.U. BLACKNATIONALISM, 29
EYEWITNESS, 5
FAMOUS NEGRO ATHLETES, 41Farmer, J. FREEDOM-- WHEN ?, 38Farr, F. BLACK CHAMPION, 19FATHER OF THE BLUES, 19Fenderson, L.L. MANY SHADES OFBLACK, 36
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM, 17FIRE NEXT TIME, 35Fishel, L.H. BLACK AMERICAN, 5Fisher, M.L. NEGRO IN AMERICA, 3Fisher, M.M. NEGRO SLAVE SONGS INTHE UNITED STATES, 9
FLIGHT TO FREEDOM, 10FOLLOWING THE COLOR LINE, 15Foner, E. AMERICA'S BLACK PAST,
3,5
Franklin, J.H.:
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION, 15FROM SLAVERY TO FREEDOM, 3,5ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF BiACKAMERICANS, 5RECONSTRUCTION, 15THREE NEGRO CLASSICS, 17
Frazier, E.F.:BLACK BOURGEOISIE, 23
50
:TA
FREI,
FREN
FROM
FROM .
FROMFROM
Garve:,
OFGatel_
GEORGE
GibsonGliber
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15
Emanuel, J.A. DARK SYMPHONY, hhEMPLOYMENT OF NEGRO TROOPS, 30EMPLOYMENT, RACE AND POVERTY, 19EMPTY SPOON, 36ERA OF RECONSTRUCTION, 1865-1877, 15Essien-Udom, E.U. BLACK
NATIONALISM, 29EYEWITNESS, 5
FAMOUS NEGRO ATHLETES, 41Farmer, J. FREEDOM -- WREN ?, 38Farr, F. BLACK CHAMPION, 19FATHER OF THE BLUES, 19Fenderson, L.L. MANY SHADES OF
BLACK, 36FIGHT FOR FREEDOM, 17FIRE NEXT TIME, 35Fishel, L.H. BLACK AMERICAN, 5Fisher, M.L. NEGRO IN AMERICA, 3Fisher, M.M. NEGRO SLAVE SONGS INTHE UNITED STATES, 9
FLIGHT TO FREEDOM, 10
FOLLOWING THE COLOR LINE, 15Foner, E. AMERICA'S BLACK PAST,
3,5
Franklin, J.H.:
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION, 15FROM SLAVERY TO FREEDOM, 3,5ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF BLACKAMERICANS, 5RECONSTRUCTION, 15THREE NEGRO CLASSICS, 17
Frazier, E.F.:
BLACK BOURGEOISIE, 23
NEGRO CHURCH IN AMERICA, 35NEGRO FAMILY IN THE UNITEDSTATES, 23
NEGRO IN THE UNITED STATES, 35FREDERICK DOUGLASS, 10FREEDOM SUMMER, 36
FREEDOM--WHEN?, 38Friedman, L. CIVIL RIGHTSREADER, 38
FROM GHETTO TO GLORY, 42
FROM PLANTATION TO GHETTO, 6FROM SLAVERY TO FREEDOM, 3,5FROM THE ASHES, 46
Garvey, M. PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONSOF MARCUS GARVEY, 29
Gatell, F.O. SEGREGATION ERA, 15GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER, 20Gibson, B. FROM GHETTO TO GLORY, 42Gilbert, B.W. TEN BLOCKS FROM TEE
WHITE .HOUSE, 40
GO TELL IT ON THE MOUNTAIN, I3GO UP FOR GLORY, 43
GOD'S TROMBONES, 27Goldston, R. NEGRO REVOLUTION, 5Gossett, T.F. RACE, 16GREAT SLAVE NARRATIVES, 10Greene, L.J. NEGRO IN COLONIAL
NEW ENGLAND, 1620-1776, 9'Gregory, D.:NIGGER, 38
SHADOW THAT SCARES ME, 38Grier, W.H. BLACK RAGE, 35Gross, M. VICTORY OVER MYSELF, h3
7
Gross, S.L. IMAGES OF THE NEGRO TN
AMERICAN LITERATURE, 16
Gross, T. DARK SYMPHONY, 14
Haber, L. BLACK PIONEERS OF
SCIENCE AND INVENTION, 35Hallett, R. AFRICA TO 1875,
Hamilton, C.V. BLACK POWER, 40
Handy, W.C. FATHER OF THE BLUES, 19
Hannerz, U. SOULSIDE, 36
Hansberry, L. MOVEMENT, 38
Hardy, J.E. IMAGES OF THE NEGRO IN
AMERICAN LITERATURE, 16HARLEM, 19,24,145HARRIET TUBMAN, 10Hawkins, H. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
AND HIS CRITICS, 17Hayden, T. REBELLION IN NEWARK, 40
Henson, M.A. BLACK EXPLORER AT THE
NORTH POLE, 20Herndon, J. WAY IT SPOZED TO BE, 35
Herskovits, M.J. MYTH OF THE NEGRO
PAST, h
Higrinson, T.W. ARMY LIFE IN A
BLACK REGIMENT, 18Hill, H.:
ANGER AND BEYOND, 1+5EMPLOYMENT, RACE AND POvERTY, 19
Himes, C. COTTON COMES TO HARLEM,
HISTORY OF NEGRO EDUCATION IN THESOUTH FROM 1619 TO THE PRESENT, 18
HISTORY OF NEGRO SOLDIERS IN THESPANISH AMERICAN WAR, 18
HISTORY OF THE AFRICAN PEOPLE, 4HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO INTHE GREAT WORLD WAR, 31
Holt, R. GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER,20
HOME TO HARLEM, 27HOODED AMERICANISM, 18Hough, J.C. BLACK POWER AND WHITE
PROTESTANTS, 41HUE AND CRY, 145
Hughes, L.:BEST OF SIMPLE, 27BEST SHORT STORIES BY NEGRO
WRITERS, 45BIG SEA, 27BLACK MAGIC, 24BOOK OF NEGRO FOLKLORE, 24BOOK OF NEGRO HUMOR, 45FIGHT FOR FREEDOM, 17I WONDER AS I WANDER, 27LANGSTON HUGHES READER, 27PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE NEGROIN AMERICA, 6POETRY OF THE NEGRO 171 }6-)970, 24
SELECTED POEMS, 27SIMPLE'S UNCLE SAM, 27
Humphrey, N.D. RACE RIOT, 29
I AM THE DARKER BROTHER, 44I HAVE A DREAM: THE STORY OFMARTIN LUTHER KING, 39
I WONDER AS I WANDER, 27ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF BLACKAMERICANS, 5
IMAGYF OF THE
L=RICURE,IN THE EEA" OF
IN THEIR CW;:
INSTITUTIONALINTEGRATION OFU. S. ARMED
INVISIBLE WU:,IRA ALDRIDGE,IS ANYBODY LIFAMERICA?,
IT'S GOOD TO H
Jacobs, P. PP
Jacobson, J.AMERICAN LAH
JAZZ DANCE, L:JIM CROW'S DE 1'
JOHN HENRY, 2,JOHNNY GET Y01_
Johnson, E.A.SOLDIERS INWAR, 18
Johnson, J.R.NEGRO SPIRIr.
Johnson, J.W.:ALONG THISAUTOBIOGRAP!
MAN, 17,27BLACK MANNA`_
BOOK OF AME!BOOKS OF AM:
SPIRITUALS,GOD'S TROMB
T'.
29
).0 IN
TON
40
T THE
BE, 35:!EGRO
A
, 19
iLEM,
THEMr, 18'HE
HI"TORY OF TEE AFRICAN PEOPLE, hHir,TORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN
THE GREAT WORLD WAR, 31
Holt, R. GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER,20
HOME TO HAnEM, 27HOODED AMERICANISM, 18Hough, J.C. BLACK POWER AND WHITE
PROTESTANTS, hiHUE AND CRY, 45
Hughes, L.:B-..)2 OF SIMPLE, 27
BEST SHORT STORIES BY NEGROWRITERS, 45BIG SEA, 27BLACK MAGIC, 24BOOK OF NEGRO FOLKLORE, 24
BOOK OF NEGRO HUMOR, 45FIGHT FOR FREEDOM, 17I WONDER AS I WANDER, 27LANGSTON HUGHES READER, 27PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE NEGROIN AMERICA, 6POETRY OF THE NEGRO 1746-1970, 24
SELECTED POEMS, 27SIMPLE'S UNCLE SAM, 27
Humphrey, N.D. RACE RIOT, 29
I AM THE DARKER BROTHER, 44
I HAVE A DREAM: THE STORY OFMARTIN LUTHER KING, 39
I WONDER AS I WANDER, 27ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF BLACKAMERICANS, 5
51
IMAGES OF TEE NEGRO IN AMERICANLITERATURE, 16
IN THE HEAT OF THE EIGHT, 43IN THEIR OWN WORDS, 6INSTITUTIONAL RACISM IN AMERICA, 36INTEGRATION OF THE NEGRO IN THE
U. S. ARMED FORCES, 31INVISIBLE MAN, 44
IRA ALDRIDGE, 20IS ANYBODY LISTENING TO BLACKAMERICA?, 36
IT'S GOOD TO BE ALIVE, 41
Jacobs, P. PRELUDE TO RIOT, 41
Jacobson, J. NEGRO AND THEAMERICAN LABOR MOVEMENT, 16
JAZZ DANCE, 46JIM CROW'S DEFENSE, 16JOHN HENRY, 24JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN, 43
Johnson, E.A. HISTORY OF NEGRO
SOLDIERS IN THE SPANISH AMERICAN
WAR, 18Johnson, J.R. BOOKS OF AMERICAN
NEGRO SPIRITUALS, 25
Johnson, J.W.:ALONG THIS WAY, 17,27AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX-COLOURED
MAN, 17,27BLACK MANHATTAN, 24BOOK OF AMERICAN NEGRO POETRY, 25
BOOKS OF AMERICAN NEGRO
SPIRITUALS, 25GOD'S TROMBONES, 27
Jones, E.L. NEGRO COWBOYS, 19Jones, L.:
BLACK MUSIC, 45BLUES, PEOPLE, 25
Jordan, W.D. WHITE OVER BLACK, 11July, R.W. HISTORY OF THE AFRICANPEOPLE, 4
Katz, W.L. EYEWITNESS, 5Kearns, F.E. BLACK EXPERIENCE, 45Kelley, W.M.
DIFFERENT DRUMMER, 45Key, V.0.- SOUTHERN POLITICS INSTATE AND NATION, 29
Killens, J.0.:AND THEN WE HEARD THE THUNDER, 30YOUNGBLOOD, 45
King, C.S. MY LIFE WITH MARTINLUTHER KING, JR., 39
King, M.L.:
STRIDE TOWARD FREEDOM, 38WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?, 38
Knowles, L.L. INSTITUTIONALRACISM IN AMERICA, 36
Kozol, J. DEATH AT AN EARLY AGE,35
Lacy, L.A. RISE AND FALL OF APROPER NEGRO, 38
Landeck, B. ECHOES OF AFRICA INFOLK SONGS OF THE AMERICAS, 4
LANGSTON HUGHES READER, 27LAY MY BURDEN DOWN, 10LAYMAN'S GUIDE TO NEGRO HISTORY, 3LEADBELLY SONGBOOK, 45
LEARNING TREE, 46Leckie, W.H. BUFFALO SOLDIERP, 18Ledbetter, H. LEADBELLY SONG-BOOK, 45
Lee, A.M. RACE RIOT, 29Lee, I.H. NEGRO MEDAL OF HONORMEN, 18
Lee, U.G. EMPLOYMENT OF NEGROTROOPS, 30
LEOPARD'S SPOTS, 16Lester, J.:
LOOK OUT, WHITEY!, 41TO BE A SLAVE, 10
Lewis, A. PORTRAIT OF A DECADE, 38Lewis, D.L.:A CRITICAL BIOGRAPHY (Title error),38
KING: A CRITICALBIOGRAPHY (Entered
as CRITICAL BIOGRAPHY), 38Liebow, E. TALLY'S CORNER, 36LIFE STYLES IN THE BLACK GHETTO, 36Lincoln, C.E.:
BLACK MUSLIMS, 30IS ANYBODY LISTENING TO BLACKAMERICA?, 36MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR., 39NEGRO PILGRIMAGE IN AMERICA, 6PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE NEGROIN AMERICA, 6
Lindenmeyer, 0.:BLACK AND BRAVE, 30OF BLACK
AMERICA--BLACK HISTORY,6
Lipman, D. MAYBE I'LL PITCH
LitwvLockeNECHEW
LoganBETNEG
THCLomaxLEAMR.
THP:POE_
LomaxLONG WLOOK '
LUNCH
McCortBLAC
McKay,
HOMLLONG
SELE(27
McKissMAN,
McPhersMcPhers
WAR,
McPhersEQUA
McSween
COWBOYS, 19
OVER BLACK, 11OF THE AFRICAN
ZSS, 5
EXPERIENCE, 45?EMT DRUMMER, 45POLITICS IN29
THE THUNDER, 30
WITH MARTIN39
DOM, 38
K HERE?, 38TUTIONAL36
U EARLY AGE,
FALL OF A
F AFRICA IN4ERICAS, h3, 270
RO HISTORY, 35
LEARNING TREE, 46Leckie, W.H. BUFFALO SOLDIERS, 18Ledbetter, H. LEADBELLY SONGBOOK, 45
Lee, A.M. RACE RIOT, 29Lee, I.H. NEGRO MEDAL OF HONORMEN, 18-
Lee, U.G. EMPLOYMENT OF NEGROTROOPS, 30
LEOPARD'S SPOTS, 16Lester, J.:
LOOK OUT, WHITEY!, 41TO BE A SLAVE, 10
Lewis, A. PORTRAIT OF A DECADE, 38Lewis, D.L.:
A CRITICAL BIOGRAPHY (Title error),38
KING: A CRITICALBIOGRAPHY (Entered
as CRITICAL BIOGRAPHY)', 38Liebow, E. TALLY'S CORNER, 36LIFE STYLES IN THE BLACK GHETTO, 36Lincoln, C.E.:
BLACK MUSLIMS, 30IS ANYBODY LISTENING TO BLACKAMERICA?, 36MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR., 39NEGRO PILGRIMAGE IN AMERICA, 6PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE NEGROIN AMERICA, 6
Lindenmeyer, 0.:BLACK AND BRAVE, 30OF BLACK AMERICA--BLACK HISTORY,6
Lipman, D. MAYBE I'LL PITCH
FOREVER, 43Litwack, L. NORTH OF SLAVERY, 9Locke, A.:
NEGRO IN AMERICA CULTURE, 24NEW NEGRO, 25
Logan, R.W.:
BETRAYAL OF THE NEGRO, 15NEGRO IN AMERICAN LIFE ANDTHOUGHT, 1877-1901, 15
Lomax, A.:
LEADBELLY SONGBOOK, 45MR. JELLY ROLL, 45THREE THOUSAND YEARS OF BLACKPOETRY, 45
Lomax, L. NEGRO REVOLT, 39LONG WAY FROM HOME, 27LOOK OUT, WHITEY!, 41LUNCH AT THE FIVE AND TEN, 39
McCord, W. LIFE STYLES IN THEBLACK GHETTO, 36
McKay, C.:
HOME TO HARLEM, 27LONG WAY FROM HOME, 27SELECTED POEMS OF CLAUDE MC KAY,27
McKissick, F. THREEFIFTHS OF AMAN, 41
McPherson, J.A. HUE AND CRY, 45McPherson, J.M. NEGRO'S CIVILWAR, 18
McPherson, M.M. STRUGGLE FOREQUALITY, 11
McSweeney, W. GO UP FOR GLORY, 43
MALCOLM X, 40Malcolm X. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF
MALCOLM X, 41Malcolm X. MALCOLM X SPEAKS, 41
MALCOLM X SPEAKS, 41MAN CALLED WHITE, 30MAN WHO CRIED I AM, 46MANCHILD IN THE PROMISED LAND, 44
Mannix, D.P. BLACK CARGOES, 9MANY SHADES OF BLACK, 36
Margolies, E. NATIVE SONS, 46
Marine, G. BLACK PANTHERS, 41
Marshall, H. IRA ALDRIDGE, 20
MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR., 39MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR., HIS LIFE,
39Masuoka, J. AMERICAN RACE PROBLEM,
23
MAYBE I'LL PITCH FOREVER, 43Mays, W.H. MY LIFE IN AND OUT OF
BASEBALL, 42MEANING OF THE BLUES, 25Meier, A.:
FROM PLANTATION TO GHETTO, 6
NEGRO THOUGHT IN AMERICA, 1880-1915, 17
Meltzer, M.:BLACK MAGIC, 24IN THEIR OWN WORDS, 6PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN
AMERICA, 6Meredith, J.H. THREE YEARS IN
MISSISSIPPI, 39
Metcalf, G.R. BLACK PROFILES, 36
Miller, D.L. ALBUM OF BLACKAMERICANS IN THE ARMED FCRCES, 31
Miller, E.W. NEGRO IN AMERICA, 3Miller, F. AEDOOLO, THE BIOGRAPHY
OF MATTHEW A. HENSON, 20Miller, L. PETITIONERS, 18
Miller, W. COOL WORLD, 46
Miller, W.R. MARTIN LUTHER KING,
JR., HIS LIFE, 39MIND OF THE SOUTH, 11MISSISSIPPI, 39MR. JELLY ROLL, 45Mitchell, L. BLACK DRAMA, h6
MODERN NEGRO ART, 26
Moon, R. RIGHT ON!, 44MOST NATIVE OF F3NS, 27MOVEMENT, 38MOYNIHAN REPORT AND THE POLITICS OF
CONTROVERSY, 36Murray, A. OMNI-AMERICANS, 39
Muse, B. AMERICAN NEGRO REVOLUTIONFROM NONVIOLENCE TO BLACK POWER,
1963-1967, 39MY LIFE IN AND OUT OF BASEBALL, h2MY LIFE WITH MARTIN LUTHER KING
JR., 39Myrdal, G. AMERICAN DILEMMA, 11MYTH OF THE NEGRO PAST, h
NARRATIVE OF THE LIFE OF FREDERICKDOUGLASS, 10
NAT TURNER'S SLAVE REBELLION, 9National Advisory Commission onCivil Disorders. REPORTS OF THE
THEON C7
NATIVENearingNEGRO
NEGRONEGRO
MOVE:
NEGRO
NEGRONEGRONEGRO
NEGRONEGRONEGRONEGRONEGRONEGRO
1877
NEGRO
1776NEGRONEGROUNIT
NEGRONEGRONEGRONEGRONEGRONEGRONEGRO
NEGRONEGRONEGRO
4
OF
AKS, 41
LAND, 44
ES, 9
s, 46
S, 41, 20
39HIS LIFE,
:E PROBLEM,
43
OUT OF
rTO, 6
7.:A, 1880-
HE NEGRO IN
RS IN
FILES, 36
Miller, D.L. ALBUM OF BLACKAMERICANS IN THE ARMED FORCES, 31
Miller, E.W. NEGRO IN AMERICA, 3
Miller, F. AEDOOLO, THE BIOGRAPHYOF MATTHEW A. HENSON, 20
Miller, L. PETITIONERS, 18
Miller, W. COOL WORLD, 46
Miller, W.R. MARTIN LUTHER KING,
JR., HIS LIFE, 39MIND OF THE SOUTH, 11MISSISSIPPI, 39MR. JELLY ROLL, 45Mitchell, L. BLACK DRAMA, 46
MODERN NEGRO ART, 26
Moon, R. RIGHT ON!, 44MOST NATIVE OF FAS, 27MOVEMENT, 38MOYNIHAN REPORT AND THE POLITICS OF
CONTROVERSY, 36Murray, A. OMNI-AMERICANS, 39
Muse, B. AMERICAN NEGRO REVOLUTIONFROM NONVIOLENCE TO BLACK POWER,
1963-1967, 39MY LIFE IN AND OUT OF BASEBALL, 42
MY LIFE WITH MARTIN LUTHER KING,,
JR., 39Myrdal, G. AMERICAN DILEMMA, 11
MYTH OF THE NEGRO PAST,
NARRATIVE OF THE LIFE OF FREDERICKDOUGLASS, 10
NAT TURNER'S SLAVE REBELLION, 9National Advisory Commission onCivil Disorders. REPORTS OF THE
THE NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMISSIONON CIVIL DISORDERS, 41
NATIVE SON, 27,46Nearing, S. BLACK AMERICA, 23
NEGRO ALMANAC, 3NEGRO AMERICAN, 5,39NEGRO AND THE AMERICAN LABORMOVEMENT, 18
NEGRO CARAVAN, 24NEGRO CHURCH IN AMERICA, 35NEGRO COWBOYS, 19NEGRO FAMILY IN THE UNITED STATES, 23
NEGRO FIRSTS IN SPORTS, 43
NEGRO GENIUS, 24NEGRO IN AMERICA, 3,11NEGRO IN AMERICAN CULTURE, 24NEGRO IN AMERICAN HISTORY, 3v., 5NEGRO IN AMERICAN LIFE AND THOUGH'',
1877-1901, 15NEGRO IN COLONIAL NEW ENGLAND, 1620-
1776, 9NEGRO IN DEPRESSION AND WAR, 23NEGRO IN LITERATURE AND ART IN THE
UNITED STATES, 24NEGRO IN RECONSTRUCTION, 15NEGRO IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, 6NEGRO IN THE ARMED FORCES, 31NEGRO IN THE CIVIL WAR, 18NEGRO IN THE MAKING OF AMERICA, 6
NEGRO IN THE UNITED STATES, 3,35NEGRO IN WORLD WAR II, 31NEGRO MEDAL OF HONOR MEN, 18NEGRO MILITIA AND RECONSTRUCTION, 18
NEGRO NOVEL IN AMERICA, 24
HtTGRO PILGRIMAGE IN AMEPICA, 6NEGRO PLAYWRIGHTS TN THE AMERICANTHEATRE, 23
NEGRO REVOLT, 39NEGRO REVOLUTION, 5NEGRO SLAVE SONGS IN THE UNITEDSTATES, 9
NEGRO THOUGHT IN AMERICA, 1880-191.5, 17
NEGRO'S CIVIL WAR, 18NEW BLACK PLAYWRIGHTS, 144NEW NEGRO, 25NEW WORLD A-COMING, 23Newby, I.A. JIM CROW'S DEFENSE, 16NIGGER, 38NO DAY OF TRIUMPH, 23NOBODY KNOWS MY NAME, 1+3NORTH OF SLAVERY, 9
Oates, S.B. TO PURGE THIS LANDWITH BLOOD, 11
OF BLACK AMERICA--BLACK HISTORY, 6OFF MY CHEST, 41Oliver, P.:
MEANING OF THE BLUES, 25STORY OF THE BLUES, 25
Oliver, B.A. SHORT HISTORY OFAFRICA, 4
Olsen, J. BLACK ATHLETE, ASHAMEFUL STORY, 42
OMNI-AMERICANS, 39ON THESE I STAND, 27
ONE GALLANT RUSH, 17ONLY THE BALL WAS WHITE, 30
Orr, J. ')LACE. ATHLETE, L3Osofsky, G.:
HARLEM, 19PUITTN' ON OLE MASSA, 10
Ottley, R. NEW WORLD A-COMING, 23Owens, J. ELACKTHTNK, 143
Paie, L. MAYBE I'LL PITCHFOREVTR, 143
Parks, G.:
CHOICE OF WEAPONS, 146
LEARNING TRFE 46Parsons, T. NEGRO AMERICAN, 39Patterson, F. VICTORY OVER MYSELF,
143
Patterson, L. BLACK THEATER, 146PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR, 19PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR AND HIS SONG, 19PECULIAR INSTITUTION, 9
PEOPLE THAT WALK IN DARKNESS, 6Pepe, P. FROM GHETTO TO GLORY, 42Peterson, R.W. ONLY THE BALL WASWHITE, 30
PETITIONERS, 18Pettigrew, T.F. PROFILE OF THEAMERICAN NEGRO, 36
Phillips, U.B. AMERICAN NEGROSLAVERY, 9
PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS OF MARCUSGARVEY, 29
PICKING UP THE GUN, h0PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE NEGRO INAMERICA, 6
Pinkney, A. BLACK AMERICANS, 36
54
EL
NERFNY:
RACE,
RACERadl:
AF:
AI=
RaimTEL
REBELHECON
RP&LLREDMRcoke:
6
:E AMERICAN
IF UNITED
'A, 1880-
l 4
DEFENSE, 16
3
HIS LAND
HISTORY, 6
25
7
TORY OF
E, A
30
Orr, J. BLACK ATHLETE, 43Csofsky, G.:
HARLEM, 19PUTTINI ON OLE MASSA, 10
Ottley, R. NEW WORLD A-COMING, 23Owens, J. ELACKTHINK, 43
Paige, L. MAYBE I'LL PITCHFOREVER, 43
Parks, G.:
CHOICE OF WEAPONS, 46LEARNING TREE, 46
Parsons, T. NEGRO AMERICAN, 39Patterson, F. VICTORY OVER MYSELF,
43
Patterson, L. BLACK THEATER, 46PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR, 19PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR AND HIS SONG, 19PECULIAR INSTITUTION, 9PEOPLE THAT WALK IN DARKNESS, 6Pepe, P. FROM GHETTO TO GLORY, 42Peterson, R.W. ONLY THE BALL WASWHITE, 30
PETITIONERS, 18Pettigrew, T.F. PROFILE OF THEAMERICAN NEGRO, 36
Phillips, U.B. AMERICAN NEGROSLAVERY, 9
PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS OF MARCUSGARVEY, 29
PICKING UP THE GUN, 40PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE NEGRO INAMERICA, 6
Pinkney, A. BLACK AMERICANS, 36
Ploski, H.A. NEGRO ALMANAC, 3POETRY OF THE NEGRO 1746-1970, 214Porter, D.B. NEGRO IN THE UNITEDSTATES, 3
Porter, J.A. MODERN NEGRO ART, 26PORTRAIT OF A DECADE, 38PRELUDE TO RIOT, 41Prewitt, K. INSTITUTIONAL RACISM
IN AMERICA, 36PROFILE OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO, 36PROMISE OR PERIL, 35PUTTIN' ON OLE MASSA, 10
Quarles, B.:
BLACK ABOLITIONISTS, 11FREDERICK DOUGLASS, 10NEGRO IN THE AMERICANREVOLUTION,
NEGRO IN THE CIVIL WAE, 18NEGRO IN THE MAKING OF "J ERICA, 6
RACE, 16RACE RIOT, 29Radin, P.:
AFRICAN FOLKTALES, 4AFRICAN FOLKTALES AND SCULPTURE, 4AFRICAN SCULPTURE, 4
Rainwater, L. MOYNIHAN REPORT ANDTHE POLITICS OF CONTROVERSY, 36
REBELLION IN NEWARK, 40RECONSTRUCTION, 15Redding, J.S. NO DAY OF TRIUMPH, 23REDISCOVERY OF BLACK NATIONALISM, 40Redkey, E.S. BLACK EXODUS, 19
REPORTS OF THE NATIONAL ADVISORYCOMMISSION ON CIVIL DISORDERS, 41
Reuter, E.B. AMERICAN RACE
PROBLEM, 23REVOLT OF THE BLACK ATHLETE, 42
RICHARD WRIGHT, 27RIGHT ON!, 44RISE AND FALL OF A PROPER NEGRO, 38
RIVERS OF BLOOD, YEARS OF DARKNESS,
40
Robinson, B. DARK COMPANION, LIFE
STORY OF MATTHEW HENSON, 20
Robinson, L. ARTHUR ASHE, 43
Robinson, S.R. SUGAR RAY, 43
ROPE AND FAGGOT, 30Rose, A. NEGRO IN AMERICA, 11
Ross, A.M. EMPLOYMENT, RACE AND
POVERTY, 19ROYAL NAVY AND THE SLAVERS, 9
Rudwick, E.M.:FROM PLANTATION TO GHETTO, 6W.E.B. DU BOIS, PROPAGANDYST OFTHE NF20 PROTEST, 17
:tussell, B. GO UP FOR GLORY, 43
SABLE ARM, 17Salk, E.A. LAYMAN'S GUIDE TO
NEGRO HISTORY, 3SAND AGAINST THE WIND, 28
Scheer, R. ELDRIDGE CLEAVER, 40
Schoenfeld, S.J. NEGRO IN THE
ARMED FORCES, 31Schulberg, B. FROM THE ASHES, 46
Schulte Nordholt, J.W. PEOPLE THAT
WALK IN DARKNESS, 6
Schwartz, B.N. WHITE RACISM, 16
Scott, E.J. SCOTT'S OFFICIALHISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO INTHE WORLD WAR, 31
SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THEAMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR,
31
SCOTTSBORO, 28SEGREGATION ERA, 15Segy, L.:AFRICAN SCULPTURE, 4AFRICAN SCULPTURE SPEAKS, 4
SELECTED POEMS OF CLAUDE MC KAY, 27SELECTED POEMS OF LANGSTON HUGHES,
27SELECTED WRITINGS OF W. E. B.
DU BOIS, 16SHADOW AND ACT, 44SHADOW THAT SCARES ME, 38
Shaw, A. WORLD OF SOUL, 46
Shinne, M. ANCIENT AFRICANKINGDOMS, 4
SHORT HISTORY OF AFRICA, 4
Silberman, C. CRISIS IN BLACK AND
WHITE, 39Silver, J.W. MISSISSIPPI, 39
Silvera, J.D. NEGRO IN WORLD WAR
II, 31SIMPLE'S UNCLE SAM, 27Singletary, O. NEGRO MILITIA AND
RECONSTRUCTION, 18SLAVERY, 11SLAVERY IN THE SOUTH, 10
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Scott, E.J. SCOTT'S OFFICIALHISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN
THE WORLD WAR, 31SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE
AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR,
31
SCOTTSBORO, 28SEGREGATION ERA, 15
Segy, L.:AFRICAN SCULPTURE, 4AFRICAN SCULPTURE SPEAKS, 4
SELECTED POEMS OF CLAUDE MC KAY, 27
SELECTED POEMS OF LANGSTON HUGHES,
27SELECTED WRITINGS OF W. E. B.
DU BOIS, 16SHADOW AND ACT, 44SHADOW THAT SCARES ME, 38
Shaw, A. WORLD OF SOUL, 46
Shinne, M. ANCIENT AFRICAN
KINGDOMS,SHORT HISTORY OF AFRICA, 4
Silberman, C. CRISIS IN BLACK AND
WHITE, 39Silver, J.W. MISSISSIPPI, 39
Silvera, J.D. NEGRO IN WORLD WAR
II, 31SIMPLE'S UNCLE SAM, 27
Singletary, O. NEGRO MILITIA AND
RECONSTRUCTION, 18SLAVERY, 11SLAVERY IN THE SOUTH, 10
SNCC, 39SOCIAL RESEARCH AND THE
DESEGREGATION OF THE U. S. ARMY,
35SOUL ON ICE, 4oSOULS OF BLACK FOLK, 17
SOULSIDE, 36South, W. UP FROM THE GHETTO, 35SOUTHERN POLITICS IN STATE AND
NATION, 29Spear, A.H. BLACK CHICAGO, 19
Spencer, S.R. BOOKER T.
WASHINGTON AND THE NEGRO'S PLACE
IN AMERICAN LIFE, 17Stampp, K.M.:ERA OF RECONSTRUCTION, 1865-1877,
15PECULIAR INSTITUTION, 9
Stanton, W.R. LEOPARD'S SPOTS(SPE STATON, author error), 16
Staton, W.R. LEOPARD'S SPOTS, 16
Stearns, M. JAZZ DANCE, 46
Sternsher, B. NEGRO IN DEPRESSION
AN- WAR, 23Stillman, R.J. INTEGRATION OF THE
NEGRO IN THE U. S. ARMED FORCES,
31Stock, M. IRA ALDRIDGE, 20
Stone, C. BLACK POLITICAL POWER IN
AMERICA, 41STORY OF THE BLUES, 25STRANGE CAREER OF JIM CROW, 16
STRENGTH OF GIDEON AND OTHER
STORIES; 19
STRIDE TOWARD FREEDOM, 38STRUGGLE FOR EQUALITY, 11Styron, W. CONFESSIONS-OF NATTURNER, 9
SUGAR RAY, 43Sweeney, W.A. HISTORY OF THEAMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT WORLDWAR, 31
TALLY'S CORNER, 36TEN BLOCKS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE, 40THEY SEEK A CITY, 23
THREE-FIFTHS OF A MAN, 41THREE NEGRO CLASSICS, 17THREE THOUSAND YEARS OF BLACKPOETRY, 45
THREE YEARS IN MISSISSIPPI, 39TO BE A SLAVE, 10
TO PURGE THIS LAND WITH BLOOD, 11Toomer, J. CANE, 27Toppin, E.A. UNFINISHED MARCH, 15TWELVE MILLION BLACK VOICES, 23
UNDER FIRE WITH THE TENTH U. S.CAVALRY, 17
UNFINISHED MARCH, 15UP FROM SLAVERY, 17UP FROM THE GHETTO, 35
VICTORY OVER MYSELF, 43
Ward, W.E.F. ROYAL NAVY AND THESLAVERS, 9
Warren, R.P. WHO SPEAKS FOR THE
NEGRO?, 39Washington, B.T. UP FROM SLAVERY, 1?WAY IT SPOZED TO BE, 35Webb, C. RICHARD WRIGHT, 27W.E.B. DUBOIS, 16W. E. B. DU BOIS: A READER, 16W.E.B. DU BOIS, PROPAGANDIST OF THENEGRO PROTEST, 17
Weinstein, A.:
AMERICAN NEGRO SLAVERY, 10SEGREGATION ERA, 15
Welsch, E.K. NEGRO IN THE UNITEDSTATES, 3
WHEN THE TREES WERE GREEN, 44WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?. 38White, W.F.:A MAN CALLED WHITE, 30ROPE AND FAGGOT, 30
WHITE OVER BLACK, 11WHITE RACISM, 16WHO SPEAKS FOR THE NEGRO?, 39WILLIAM STYRON'S NAT TURNER, 9Williams, J.A.:
MAN WHO CRIED I AM, 46MOST NATIVE OF SONS, 27
Wilson, J.T. BLACK PHALANX, 18Wish, H. SLAVERY IN THE SOUTH, 10Wolff, M. LUNCH AT THE FIVE ANDTEN, 39
Wood, F.G. BLACK SCARE, 16Woodward, C.V. STRANGE CAREER OFJIM CROW, 16
WORLD OF DUKE ELLINGTON, 44WORLD OF SOUL, 46
Won3(
WrigUN
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YounSPO
YoungYOUNG
ZangrTHE
Zinn,
38
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Washington, B.T. UP FROM SLAVERY, 17WAY IT SPOZED TO BE, 35Webb, C. RICHARD WRIGHT, 27W.E.B. DUBOIS, 16W. E. B. DU BOIS: A READER, 16W.E.B. DU BOIS, PROPAGANDIST OF THE
NEGRO PROTEST, 17Weinstein, A.:AMERICAN NEGRO SLAVERY, 10SEGREGATION ERA, 15
Welsch, E.K. NEGRO IN THE UNITEDSTATES, 3
WHEN THE TREES WERE GREEN, 44WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?. 38White, W.F.:
A MAN CALLED WHITE, 30ROPE AND FAGGOT, 30
WHITE OVER BLACK, 11WHITE RACISM, 16WHO SPEAKS FOR THE NEGRO?, 39WILLIAM STYRON'S NAT TURNER, 9Williams, J.A.:
MAN WHO CRIED I AM, 46MOST NATIVE OF SONS, 27
Wilson, J.T. BLACK PHALANX, 18Wish, H. SLAVERY IN THE SOUTH, 10Wolff, M. LUNCH AT THE FIVE ANDTEN, 39
Wood, F.G. BLACK SCARE, 16Woodward, C.V. STRANGE CAREER OFJIM CROW, 16
WORLD OF DUKE ELLINGTON, 44WORLD OF SOUL, 46
56
Wormley, S. MANY SHADES OF BLACK,36
Wright, N. BLACK POWER AND URBANUNREST, 41
Wright, R.:
BLACK BOY, 27NATIVE SON, 27TWELVE MILLION BLACK VOICES, 23
Yancy, W. MOYNIHAN REPORT AND THEPOLITICS OF CONTROVERSY, 36
YES, I CAN, 44
Young, A.S.N. NEGRO FIRSTS INSPORTS, 43
Young, W.M. BEYOND RACISM, 39YOUNGBLOOD, 45
Zangrando, R.L. CIVIL RIGHTS ANDTHE AMERICAN NEGRO, 38
Zinn, H. SNCC, 39
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