Page 3 of the book/pamphlet "Reporting the Detroit Riot" which was produced by the staff editors of the Detroit Free Press. The header on this page is titled "Can I Call It a Riot?" and features an image of a soldier pointing a weapon at a crowd of African Americans.
Raymond Parks, a civil rights activist, barber, and husband of Rosa Parks, owned a barbershop that was looted during the unrest. Both he and Rosa were deeply affected by the destruction. In response, Detroit residents petitioned to rename the street in her honor. On July 14, 1976, Twelfth Street was officially renamed Rosa L. Parks Boulevard during a ribbon-cutting ceremony led by Mayor Coleman Young. The photo depicts Rosa Parks alongside Louise Tappes, Mary Sims, and an unknown reporter at the event.
