This audio recording features parts of one of the first hearings for the City of Ann Arbor’s proposed Fair Housing Ordinance. In the beginning of this clip, you can hear a speech in support of the ordinance by Albert Wheeler, who was representing the NAACP and would go on to become Ann Arbor’s first Black mayor in 1975 (Stanton, 2021). Wheeler describes many of the types of housing discrimination that Black residents of Ann Arbor faced in seeking homes.
A report edited by H.G. Slottow for the Computer-Based Education Research Laboratory on the implementation and evaluation of the PLATO system and software for universities, community colleges, elementary schools, training facilities and various development programs across the nation from years 1972 to 1976.
In this appeal case, Yoana Kabangala accused Benwa Kisalita and his wife Katalina Nanfuka for damages that occurred from their breach of contract on their lease of three acres of land. Without substantial proof, the court ordered the bakery house's demolition within 24 hours to end on 30th September 1952 and dismissed the case with costs.
This is an appeal case to the High Court. Yoana Kabangala accused Benwa Kisalita and his wife Katalina Nanfuka for damages that occurred due to their breach of contract on their lease of three acres of land. Without substantial proof, the court ordered the bakery house's demolition of the appellant and dismissed the case with costs.
A cut-out copy of an article owned by campus minister of Guild House, J. Edgar Edwards, published in The Michigan Daily, student newspaper of University of Michigan. The article discusses the complications in securing funding and the amount of planning a large-scale teach-in requires. Robert Moore, a student journalist, quotes University of Michigan professors involved in the planning process of the eventual on-campus teach-in.
This newspaper feature illustrates some of the last known events in the lives of Elizabeth Stride and Catherine Eddowes, as well as the investigation into their murders; it also illustrates the police investigation into another murder that took place around Whitehall.
A black and white illustration of a male elk vocalizing. The illustrations was used in 'Pleading for the Land' by Dennis Holler, an article from the Detroit Free Press (Nov. 9, 1980) discussing Joseph L. Sax's response to the Pigeon River Country State Forest oil controversy.
An illustration from 'The Illustrated Police News' that satirizes the investigation efforts of the police (harassing the homeless in the East End of London) with the investigations of an East End militia, the Whitechapel Vigilance Committee (trailing a suspect assumed to be Jack the Ripper).
