407 Ginzberg, Eli, _ed._ The Negro challenge to the business community. New York, McGraw-Hill [1964] 111 p. E185.8.G57 "Highlights of a conference held at Arden House on January 15 to 17, 1964 under the auspices of the executive program of the Graduate School of Business, Columbia University." 408 Harris, Abram L. The Negro as capitalist; a study of banking and business among American Negroes. Gloucester, Mass., P. Smith, 1968 [c1936] 205 p. illus. E185.8.H26 1968 Bibliographical footnotes. 409 Henry, Waights G. The Negro as an economic factor in Alabama. Nashville, Printed for the author, Publishing House M. E. Church, South, Smith & Lamar, agents, 1919. 111 p. E185.93.A3H5 Thesis (Ph.D.)—Boston University. "Reference books": p. [107]-111. 410 Hill, Timothy A. The Negro and economic reconstruction. Washington, Associates in Negro Folk Education, 1937. 78 p. (Bronze booklet no. 5) E185.5.B85 no. 5 "Selected readings" at end of each chapter. 411 Holmes, Samuel J. The Negro’s struggle for survival; a study in human ecology. Port Washington, N.Y., Kennikat Press [1966, c1965] 296 p. E185.88.H65 1966 First published in 1937. Bibliography: p. 263-290. 412 Johnson, Joseph T. The potential Negro market. New York, Pageant Press [1952] 185 p. HF3031.J6 413 Miller, Herman P. Poverty and the Negro. [Los Angeles, Institute of Government and Public Affairs, University of California, 1965?] 30 leaves. ([California. University. University at Los Angeles. Institute of Government and Public Affairs] MR-37) AS36.C2A35 no. 37 "Paper presented at University of West Virginia Conference on Poverty, May 3, 1965." Bibliographical footnotes. 414 National Urban League. Economic and social status of the Negro in the United States. [New York, 1961] 32 p. E185.6.N257 Bibliography: p. 31-32. 415 The Negro and the city. New York, Time-Life Books [1968] 159 p. col. illus. E185.8.N4 1968 "Adapted from a special issue [Jan. 1968] of _Fortune_ on: 'Business and the Urban Crisis.’" Contents.—Introduction, by R. C. Weaver.—The deeper shame of the cities, by M. Ways.—The new Negro mood, by R. Beardwood.—Business reclaims human resources, by G. Burck.—More dollars and more diplomas, by E. K. Faltermayer.—The St. Louis economic blues, by W. S. Rukeyser.—The case against unions, by T. O’Hanlon.—"Our war was with the police department," by E. Carruth.—Systems engineering invades the city, by L. Lessing.—Mortgages for the slums, by W. McQuade.—What business can do for the cities, by the editors of _Fortune_.