Browse Items (91 total)

Baltimore tcp pic gas station youth program.JPG
Various materials related to Baltimore CORE's activities and National CORE's Black Power Project

two factor theory book cvr.JPG
Kelso's film on Second Income is broken down here into individual images. The full film is available under the audio/visual section of this website. An album also accompanies the film. Workshop leaders play the album and film together.

CORE balt and cleveland tcp pg1.JPG
Various documents which discuss both Cleveland and the Baltimore Target City Project. Memorandums and articles summarize youth programs, leadership training, job training, voter registration, and other TCP activities.

ford grant for negro business.JPG
Newspaper articles discuss income inequality and economic discrimination. Some discussion of Cleveland Target City Project and Ford Foundation assistance.

Michigan CDC EEDCO1.JPG
A similar community development corporation emerged in Michigan. The CDC ran businesses which employed local community people. The CDC also worked on housing access for low income residents.

youth leadership training perot pg1.JPG
Second draft proposal submitted by Antoine Perot and Dan Deweese. The youth leadership training funding proposal was a project by CORE designed to move from Baltimore Target City to a national program.

RT edit TP Eco Dev Statement.JPG
This document outlines the basis for CORE's request to take black power to its next phase. The document was written by Antoine Perot and edited by Ruth (Turner) Perot

CORENCO news articles.pdf
The memorandum from Philip Carter to Will Ussery addresses the Leland Schubert contribution and notes that the Cleveland TCP will serve as a clearinghouse for all research on economic development. The second item is a memo from Jack Olive (a…

CORENCO Full Proposal.pdf
A proposal drafted by CORE to create the basis for a national community development corporation.

Puryear on CORENCO structure1.JPG
Newsletter outlining CORENCO/CORE efforts to partner with Warner & Swasey to bring manufacturing into the black community.