Black Capitalism : the Path to Black Liberation ?

Back in 1960 the demand at Greensboro, North Carolina, was for a twenty cent harrburger at a downtown white-owned lunch counter. Since then, freedom rides, sit-ins, marches . for jobs, income and decent housing, and finally urban riots have become vehicles for black expression against racism and for a fair share of American affluence. The response of the white corporate sector to such anguished calls for change has been, in general, indifference, if not open hostility. Only when the smoke from ghetto uprisings could be seen in their suburbs did corporate management begin to realize that the problems in the ghe,tto were potentially their problems as well.