1 20 2 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/44124/archive/files/7883ff2c7b43555dc48fe1622c283dc6.pdf?Expires=1773878400&Signature=sx%7EyBWOzm8oXLzLBu9VmrHXBp4AYBeAiZUGKefixbDhYN6OUsD%7EkHtjIxf43LvzwT-6CbdNxDXvN8z8Ac9tuMsv5a42C7CB%7EOt0FT5Pin4vj0RGBrUSRL7SEyxu2bZIaZUhaK4aQpeDNMRG7lIUvr3WQLPyRc8l%7EkyboJXOZEu0nahcLeo8KM8yN3ws0R4INZ0bgitoafv%7E9IKDsFrfBoXL4z8jPBeiJ8iQGp2cWSUjrUGeJi5JfH3nx18a60myw2qTfWNL5j0jdXMUJPlY%7Eb9AwAFpI6zQjwCOEH7QF875492w9xfKPnIoxBEvkci4U%7EOlxvUjeqhnTGRblbcFtCg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM e43cc63b3e90de1c1c640d536888fa00 PDF Text Text An Appeal to YOU fromNATIONAL ALLIANCE OF POSTAL EMPLOYEES (NAPE) BALTIMORE COUNTY LEAGUE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS ANTI-POVERTY ACTION COMMITTEE (APAC) THE MARYLAND STATE CONFERENCE OF THE NAACP Mrs. Juanita Mitchell, President (partial list of endorsers) . CONGRESS OF RACIAL EQUALITY (CORE) James Griffin, Chairman (sponsor) -to fulfill a maior pledge made during the- MARCH ON WASHINGTON TO BEGIN Marching Against Segregated HOUSING IN BALTIMORE OD SATURDAY, AUGUST Z8th, .965 and SUNDAY, AUGUST Z9th at • p. m. from LAFAymE SQUARE (Lanvale and Carrollton) in BALTIMORE _ _ _ Thousands of Negroes are denied equal opportunity in housing __ . Thousands of Negroes are being exploited in over-crowded. over-priced structures in destructive ghettos _ . _ Thousands of Children are subjected to unequal education because of de facto segregation in schools - based on segregated housing We Demand: - Decent Housing - Immediate Open Occupancy - Better zoning laws to stoo the mushrooming of apartment developments in Negro neighborhoods - "Open Occupancy" spelled out in all real estate advertising - Negroes employed as agents in "white" sample homes and apartments If we really want FREEDOM and EQUALITY NOW, we must join hands to abolish discrimination in housing NOW- CORE: 2316 W. NORTH AVENUE 669-6034 B. Mills [367-7126) Roscoe Herring and Walter Carter (LA. 3-1085) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Urban Renewal Files Description An account of the resource This exhibit presents documentation related to Baltimore's urban renewal efforts during the 1960s. The files include correspondence, speeches, editorials, newsletters, flyers, and maps from Baltimore City and Baltimore County. Renewal plans for the neighborhoods of Bolton Hill and Mount Vernon are highlighted, along with responses from neighborhood residents and homeowners' associations. The complete Urban Renewal Files (URF) collection at the University of Baltimore consists of 5 linear inches of archival records, which are described in an online collection database. The complete collection has also been digitized at the folder level and is also available in the collection database. For this exhibit, 20 documents have been selected from the complete collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource <a href="http://langsdale.ubalt.edu/special-collections/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Special Collections &amp; Archives, University of Baltimore</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <p><a href="https://archivesspace.ubalt.edu/repositories/2/resources/111" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Urban Renewal Files</a></p> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://langsdale.ubalt.edu/special-collections/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">University of Baltimore Special Collections &amp; Archives</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Use of this digital material is governed by U.S. copyright law. The University of Baltimore Special Collections and Archives makes digital surrogates of collections accessible if they are in the public domain, the rights are owned by the University of Baltimore, the Special Collections and Archives has permission to make them accessible, or there are no known restrictions on use. Due to the nature of archival collections, rights information is not always discernible. The Special Collections and Archives is eager to hear from any rights owners wishing to provide accurate information. Upon request, material will be removed from view while a rights issue is addressed. Contact the Special Collections and Archives for more information regarding this image. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource text/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context R0124-URF Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 documents Subject The topic of the resource Urban renewal Maryland--Baltimore Neighborhoods Eminent domain African Americans Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Marching Against Segregated Housing in Baltimore Description An account of the resource A circular from the Baltimore's Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) advertising a protest march against segregated housing Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-08 Subject The topic of the resource African Americans Segregation Civil rights Demonstrations Discrimination in housing Race discrimination Congress of Racial Equality Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Congress of Racial Equality Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Baltimore Special Collections & Archives Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context urf01.01.09a Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Urban Renewal Files, series I, box 1, folder 9, Special Collections & Archives, University of Baltimore Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Use of this digital material is governed by U.S. copyright law. The University of Baltimore Special Collections and Archives makes digital surrogates of collections accessible if they are in the public domain, the rights are owned by the University of Baltimore, the Special Collections and Archives has permission to make them accessible, or there are no known restrictions on use. Due to the nature of archival collections, rights information is not always discernible. The Special Collections and Archives is eager to hear from any rights owners wishing to provide accurate information. Upon request, material will be removed from view while a rights issue is addressed. Contact the Special Collections and Archives for more information regarding this image. African Americans Civil rights Congress of Racial Equality Demonstrations Discrimination in housing Race discrimination Segregation https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/44124/archive/files/41fbf40ffdd06649657d2bc5535aaf50.pdf?Expires=1773878400&Signature=oUIe6-ZVnpsHkgSZxCZ8WseSYZPCp1tLptfQRnY3rU0dH8XJdxWOwP%7EKaa%7EdyPhdw0JYU9XygSTJSXZw7ZhVqJBcPY-NhwV3WP83vhg7JnTuaxIVzCk8DQvDCoS0rXdwF66pdGI%7ECMGqGIfbh0IfABrghOCTUZaYGgsgihwdUdxJDzywpoFhOxvzlTdWAtnyVLXGlbbH4kIDq52ak00k2JlMxxEYbx8ev65WD4ud-jvyRethDfqiB5Wm8IyCtvTQFFyr0GnP1cN4dXPB3laSKCcrNAAGgc7ZK8%7El3k39z2zMXIDtFHdntdTtRudYSm2otdXghFKNHt2wvKsEqudSIg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 604faa5898c71d883f7f5cf27a7dd312 PDF Text Text Let ' s ALL JOIN Hll.NnS and. Announce to the V Jorld with Proud Heart and Clear Conscience that America Reall y Stands' for FREEDOM .and EQUALITY ------FOR EVERYONE - ---- - NOW .l _ .- CORE 110USING COMMTTTEE IffilNSLETTER .. -. _ '... ---"'- ~ .... J fuen · President Johnson ' signed ·theVbting · Rights .. Bill . on .. . ., Fl'~-clay , August 6 , another important milestone was passed i n extending Federal legal backing to the Negro ,·s .e fforts t o .. a chieve"- ..... "'''. his right f u l place in the mainstream of American ..society. His ···efforts are now backed with l e g islation 'in the fie l ds of···education, public accomodation, · employment , voting ,and . the War on .- . . ' Poverty. CORE has been one of the l eading civi l rights ' group s whose 'activities in each of the·se areas have finall y produced these important l e g islative a ct ions. .... , .~ . . . Housing is the . one remaining fie l d that has" barely been ' touched by federa l, state or loca l legi slation, yet it wi ll almost certainly be the most difficult field .in which to es .. tablish equal op portunity without l e g islation. It is . far" more comp'l ex in structure than most of the others --.involving financial institutions .• builders, owner syndicates., realtors , rea l estate managers , politicians and other vested inte re sts. ..But viha tever ...... gui 's e it hides behi nd , i t is still SEGREGJ>.TION. ·I tt·s , .up to us to penetrate those guises . - - TO . OPEN THAT DOOR -- NOW• ... . . < • ~, -. . Housing , of course , touches a ll of our pe rsonallive-s .. ' .., more "clo s-ely than the other a reas -- it l iteral ly ·brings the ". prob l em. "home " .and f orces each of us to examine deep l y his . own , .. .. value·s and beliefs. Housing rep resents faT more than a mere' . physical: shel ter -- i t represents our v e ry status in society... . . '" ... ' .. The neig hborhood and the home form the hub of our \-rarl d where · we can unbend and be our3elve s -- "the locale of family l ife and .... · . It creat es aJi :i.riti . ·of . iritormal , intimate social. relations ". macy of rel'a t i onship wi th one ' s surroundings not nee·e:ss.: i,tated-..by..·· contac ts at work , a t school or in more forma l organiza, ti,onal groups . IS THIS W HOUSI'NG ·IS "PR 0V11JG THE MOST .RESISTANTOF HY ALL FIELDS TO DEMA~S FOR EQUAL RIGHTS? For the Negro, this same ' coin has another s·ide. · · As ' De:ws' .. ...~ .... M Entire points out in' RES IDENCE AND RACE, "Imposed segregation c . "c o=otes not mere l y- diff.e renee but .inferiori ty of the segregatoo· .. group. W hen individuals or g roups are 'exclUded from .a neig..hOOrhood , the inescap able .imp l ication is 't<hat they are qonsidered -' -".". _.. not ,f it to live there. Since the ch a r ac·ter 'o f neighborhoods .. carries c orresponding implicat'ions about the character and woirth ..... ·" of the residents , the . minority ·g roups are further stig)1litized. by t he obvious inferiority of th e.ir residence areas. Compulsory .... segregatjon is , therefore, an unceasing pub l ic announc'ement of the separatenes s 'a nd ' inferior ' status of the. minority group s . " I "c oul d put it no more aptly than. my son' did at fo1:lI' years " old '" when he asked, "1iI' hy.do Neg ro e s live all bun.ched up togethe r? It' 8. . just like they were al l c aught in ,a l asso. " And ..now the bui1.ders' are trying to make that lasso .ev en mo re S·9Cur.e by c irc l ing the o l d ghetto with a n ew, "quality", middle-c las.s ghetto-but still a· ghetto-- still in the l asso • . It cannot be ....-. . ,allowed to continue• . ' - Tt' we don ' t sudaenl y want to discover that W atts ' is not 3000 · mil es away in Los Angel es but ri ght outside our door i n BaTtim'Or.e , we muftt start to disentang le·- -no, to cut--that l a s so -- NOW. The Future ' hea lth 'and vitality of our cities ' d'epend on .-. effective dese g regation. W can never really Solve the problems e of seg regated schools, recTeational facilities , pub lic accomodations , etc. or r es olve the differential tre atment in. the supply . of innumerable connnun ity servic es until large- scale proThe g ress is made in the field of an open housing market. Negro mus t be fr ee to bid in t hi s market according ~o .. h~s ne eds and ability to pay , unhrunpered by a ll t he a1't1f1c1a l restrictions he f a c es today. �CORE thus accepts that the Negro can never be truly free so l ong as he is denied the traditional fr eedom taken for granted by a ll others in l~erica , except ing only crilllinals and aliens, to move when he like s and to choose fr eel y his p referred plac e of residence accordi ng only to his needs , tastes and pocketbook. As a consequence , this summer , CORE has followed many months of intensive study . of segregated housing , in all its gu is e s, with direct a ction in the field • . . ' 11 try to summarize briefly some of these ~Vle .ac tivities. . . ~. have b een made ~ and are continuing to ge t both 'the .Efforts 1 Real ' Estate Boards of Maryland and Greater Baltimore to clarify t heir positions regarding "open occupancy " l egislation and the real meaning behind their defense of the sell er ' s "property rights" in this c onnection. Despite their oft- repea ted support of this right , there seem to be only two realtors in Balt imore 1IIho genuinely will sell to whomever the seller wishes, without regard to race. fl.,ll the other real tors refuse to sell to. Negro ' s in areas that are now aJ l white whatever the wishes of the seller may be. Is t his protecting the se.ll er ' s rights , or arbitrarily imposing upon the seller what: the realtor regards as r ight? Pressure' has been put on the Mayor , so far unsuccessful l~ to make a Negr.o appointment to the City Zoning and Appea ls Board. CORE beli eves 'this to be mos t es s ential because of the effebt zoning decisions can have on the charac't er of a neighborhood. In the past , the Negro ' s interests have not . been represented and rarely even considered in decisipns affecting wh ere he lives -hence his very life. At the sam e time , great effort and expense are going into poverty programs deSigned to cha~ge cond itions at l east partly of our own creation. Closely connected with this problem'of the deteriorating neighborhood , a CORE housing sub committee is making an effort to fo rm active Neighborhood Asso ciations which can speak with some authority for their area and p r event some ' of , the more blatant viol ations of their neighbor hoods -- e. g., zoning excep tions p ermitting bars anc;l. taverns , conversions of ~unsui tab l e houses to multi- dwellings , over- builcling· of new apa:btments which add to over- crol'!ding as well as further intensifying s egregation and so forth. Efforts a lso are currently being made to f ,orce the f:'iayor to clarify the position 6f jl10rton I'.:a cnt , director of the who l e Baltimore Poverty Program, on segregation. riiacht is clos ely connec·ted v/ith two larg e organizations , W elsh Construction Co. and Regional r,;anage'"nent , both of vlhich consistently discri.minate in a ll their sale s and rental in housing throughout the Baltimore area. (And , incidentally , his son Philip , another illlportant mem- , ber of these same organizations is on the City School Board. ) I t , is difficult to b~li eve that he is the appropriate person to direct a major program aimed at changing a whole set of val'ues and circumstances' in the l arge se@1lent of our population now forced to live in ghetto s which are at l east par tly of his creation. Another CORE housing sub- committe!3 is trying to establish some liason nith the l eaders of the poverty program to enab le CORE to determine what , if any , policy they have regarding housing in particular vIi thin the total program. A pos'itive p lan that vlill not only b etter housing condi tions but " reverse the trend toward more ' intensive segrega tion that has be en taking p l ace in the la s t tv/o decades is of vital importance a t this time if we are to prevent a widespread racial exnlosion in Baltimore. CORE ' s prime atta cK on the evil s of segregated housing in the outer city and metropol itan area has been directed at the Apar tment House Owners As sociation of Maryland. As long ago as June 1964, CORE made its first of many attempts to contact both individual apartment owners and managers and representatives of the Apartment House Own ers Association. They had hoped to ob tain co- operation from these individuals in determining the nature and extent of discrimination against Negroe s in the Baltimore metropolitan area and possible ways of 8nl icably'achieving more integra tion. V lith r are exc ep tion, al l these letters we re completely ignored--not even the courtesy of a reply--until July of this year • - . �\ 3 At that time a group from CO RE, together with representatives fm!lll1 a number of other human rights groups , presented the Ass ociation with a li st of seven proposa l s regarding the a dop tion and implementation of a policy of voluntary open occupancy now in the renta l of a ll t heir apartment units. Following this presentation , a meeting wa s held with representat i ves from the Apartment House Owners Asso ciation on July 29 to discus s the proposals. After this meet ing the Association pUblicly a nnounc ed their supp ort for me tropolitan or sta te open ocaupancy l egisl ation and the members expressed their willingness to hel p win the support of the public for such legisl at ion. ( These points had been a part of t wo of the p roposa ls.) The Association spokesmen made it cl ear, however , that they were "afraid" to support city legi slation until after at least Baltimore County had passed open occupancy leg islation there -- a sequenc e that is obviously out of the question. CORE appreCiated this slight chang e of pol icy on their part but obviousl y cannot sit back now and wait for this unlikely occurence or vIe mi ght be waiting until doomsday. li/e must continue to press for voluntary adoption of open occupancy policies now. ( See article in the Sunday Sun, August 8. ) A second meeting was held with the same group on August 10. No fur ther progress was made. Despit e an admissi on by the delega tion that leade rs of the organization could probably influence their owners to voluntarily desegregate if approa ched personally , they declared they "didn ' t have the time" and "it wouldn ' t work anyway ". They rep eat edl y emphasized how scared they were about the future of Baltimore. They expressed a wish to continue t a lki ng at future meetings but CORE rejected this unl es s they c ould p roduce an agenda with new ideas that were worth discussing. They left saying they Vlould do so but have not yet contacted CORE again. Hence , the negotiations having obviously broken down, CO RE is proceeding wi th a stepped- up program to desegregate housing now. Having been requested by the asso ciation to help "educate the publ ic" , we enter this next , and probably most vital, stage of our efforts with this in mind. Together wi th numerous othe r interes ted organi zations who are endorsing our effort s -- NAACP, National All iance of Postal Emp loyees , Baltimore County League for Human Rights, American Labor Council, and the Anti- Poverty Action Commission--CORE now proc eeds with its own method s of "active education" and "creative tension". Following two Sundays of planni ng a nd minor ski rmishes , the real kick- off in this ne\7 pha se will begin at 1 p. m. , Saturday , August 28 , from Lafayette Square at Carrollton and Lanvale Street. From there we will proceed to our pre - desig nat ed target. Keep in touch with our housing commit t ee if you \~ish to be kept abreast of this campaign. ,Ie can use your encouragement and active support now more than ever before. If you have friend s or any other contacts who mi ght be interested in this report , pl ease be sure to pass this newsletter on to them. Baltimore CORE 2316 W North Ave. . Bal timore 16 , M d. W alter Carter Hou sing Chairma n Barbara JHill s Housing Committee Memb er �AN APPEItL FOR SUPPO RT CORE has made an effort to outline brie fly for you our efforts so fa r in the field of housing be ca use because vie knOV I that you have in the past sh own some interest in integrated housing and expr esse d a willingn ess yourse l f to live i n a mixed neighborhood. Because we are now at a stage in our a c tivities when we can cons tructively use t he assis tanc e of every individua l vlho is willing to come forward , we I'lish to apreal to y ou personal l y to tal{e that next step forvJard and join us in our efforts. There are a number of different ways you can he l p and your cho ice can depend upon the depth of y our O l'm commitment , the time you have availa ble , and your oIVn evaluation of hovi you can make the greates t contribution. Firstly , you may \~li sh to bec ome an active CORn: member and help to pla n an d partic inate in a ll our efforts o r in those which int ere st you most. Our gen eral membership mee ting s are ge n er a lly he l d on the 2nd V lednes day of every month at 8:3 0 p. m. a t the Yif'ICA , 1927 Madison Avenue , a nd on the L~ t h nrednesday at Knox Pre sbyterian Church at BroadvlaY and Gay. You are a ls o invited to a ttend these me eting s even as a non-member. Contact one of the housi ng c ommitt ee members to c onfirm these meeting dates and a l so to l earn the da t es of our housing comm ittee me e tings if you would like to join us a t t he se. Se c ondl y , you c ould b e of gr eat assis tance to us by sending personal l e tt ers to builders , r ea ltors , and arartment house manage rs declaring your support for op en occup a nc y now and encouraging them to adopt such a p olicy in t heir business prac tic es even without t he compul sion of l egis l ation. Thirdly , you could v isit n evI housing and apartme nt deve l opments. If whit e , you could ask those Vlho show you around whether they Vlould accep t a Negro app licant and notify us r ega rding the various r ea cti ons you encounter and a t "'hi ch deve l opment s . If Negro, your very p r esenc e at new developme nts vlill he l p the builder s and managers realize tha t there a re Negroes a ctivel y int eres t ed in housing outside the ghetto e s . Visiting developments can b e fun too a nd help a cqua int you lI ith t h e ki nds of houses and apartments now being built. \.fe I'lould lik e to hear fron you re gar ding the kind of re c eption you exp erienc e a t these dev e lopment s . Drop u s a not e a t Baltimore CO RE, 23 16 i'f. No rth Ave., Baltimore , Maryland 21 216. Fourthly , you may wish to make a f inanc ial contribution. As our a ct i viti e s are increasing , so , of course , a re our ne eds for funds. Your contributiiDn is n e e ded noVi and would be gre a tly a ppre c iated. Lastly , if you would j us t take a moment to expres s to us again, in writing , your continued interes t in and desire for op en occupancy i n housing throughout me trop olitan Ba lt imore , this Vlould it self l end support and enc our agement to us as we p r e s s forward in this area. I f you have frie nds or other conta c ts that you fee l would JOJ.n you in supporting COnE in any way , p lea se pass t his a ppeal on to them on our behal f . If you should re c eive this Appeal and are a l ready a memb er or have made a contribut ion, we shoul d ap p reciate a not e reminding us of this fa ct. CORE i s curr ently re vising and t rying to up - date its membership , ac tive par tic ipant , and mailing lists. I'le sha ll l ook forward to hea ring fr om you soon. Contributions , memb ership s , exnressions of s upport , and reque s ts for a dd iti onal informa t i on can be sent to t he CORE office , 2316 W North Ave., Ba lt imore 21 216 or c/o ilITJrs. EdVlin S. . l:iills, 2307 Crest Road, Baltimore 21209. VJal te r Ca rt er Housing Chairman � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Urban Renewal Files Description An account of the resource This exhibit presents documentation related to Baltimore's urban renewal efforts during the 1960s. The files include correspondence, speeches, editorials, newsletters, flyers, and maps from Baltimore City and Baltimore County. Renewal plans for the neighborhoods of Bolton Hill and Mount Vernon are highlighted, along with responses from neighborhood residents and homeowners' associations. The complete Urban Renewal Files (URF) collection at the University of Baltimore consists of 5 linear inches of archival records, which are described in an online collection database. The complete collection has also been digitized at the folder level and is also available in the collection database. For this exhibit, 20 documents have been selected from the complete collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource <a href="http://langsdale.ubalt.edu/special-collections/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Special Collections &amp; Archives, University of Baltimore</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <p><a href="https://archivesspace.ubalt.edu/repositories/2/resources/111" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Urban Renewal Files</a></p> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://langsdale.ubalt.edu/special-collections/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">University of Baltimore Special Collections &amp; Archives</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-1965 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Use of this digital material is governed by U.S. copyright law. The University of Baltimore Special Collections and Archives makes digital surrogates of collections accessible if they are in the public domain, the rights are owned by the University of Baltimore, the Special Collections and Archives has permission to make them accessible, or there are no known restrictions on use. Due to the nature of archival collections, rights information is not always discernible. The Special Collections and Archives is eager to hear from any rights owners wishing to provide accurate information. Upon request, material will be removed from view while a rights issue is addressed. Contact the Special Collections and Archives for more information regarding this image. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource text/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context R0124-URF Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 documents Subject The topic of the resource Urban renewal Maryland--Baltimore Neighborhoods Eminent domain African Americans Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource CORE Housing Committee Newsletter Description An account of the resource A newsletter from the Baltimore Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) chapter regarding open housing in the Baltimore metropolitan area Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 Subject The topic of the resource African Americans Segregation Discrimination in housing Race discrimination House buying House selling Real estate business Civil rights Congress of Racial Equality Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Carter, Walter and Mills, Barbara Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Baltimore Special Collections & Archives Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context urf01.01.07 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Urban Renewal Files, series I, box 1, folder 7, Special Collections & Archives, University of Baltimore Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Use of this digital material is governed by U.S. copyright law. The University of Baltimore Special Collections and Archives makes digital surrogates of collections accessible if they are in the public domain, the rights are owned by the University of Baltimore, the Special Collections and Archives has permission to make them accessible, or there are no known restrictions on use. Due to the nature of archival collections, rights information is not always discernible. The Special Collections and Archives is eager to hear from any rights owners wishing to provide accurate information. Upon request, material will be removed from view while a rights issue is addressed. Contact the Special Collections and Archives for more information regarding this image. African Americans Civil rights Congress of Racial Equality Discrimination in housing House buying House selling Race discrimination Real estate business Segregation