The Papers of WEB. Du Bois

A Guide by Robert W McDonnell

Microfilming Corporation of America A Newh-kTitiws Conipany I981 !NO part of this hook may be reproduced In any form, by Photostat, lcrofllm, xeroqraphy, or any other means, or incorporated into bny iniarmriion ~vtrievrisystem, elect,-onic 01 nwchan~cnl,without the written permission of thc copirl-iqht ownpr.

Lopyriqht @ 1481. 3nlversi iy of Mr+sictl~lirtt.~dt AnlhC:~st ISBN/O-667-00650- 8 Table of Contents

Acknowledgments

Introduction

W.E.B. Du Bois: A Biographical Sketch

Scope and Content of the Collection

Uu Bois Materials in Other Repositories X

Arrangement of the Collection xii

Descriptions of the Series xiii

Notes on Arrangement of the Collection and Use of the Selective xviii Item List and Index

Regulations for Use of W.E.B. Du Bois Microfilm: Copyright Information

Microfilm Reel List

Selective Item List

Selective Index to (hide- Correspondence ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

The organization and publication of the Papers of W.E.B. Du Bois has been nade possible by the generous support of the National Endownrent for the Humanities and the National Historical Publications and Records Commission and the ever-available assistance of their expert staffs, eipecially Margaret Child and Jeffrey Field for NEH and Roger Bruns, Sara Jackson, and George Vogt for NHPRC.

The work was also in large part made possible by the continuing interest, assistance, and support of Dr. Randolph Broniery, Chancellor 1971-79, dnd Katherine Emerson, Archivist, of the University of MassachusettsiAmherst, and of other members of the Library staff. The work itself was carried out by a team consisting, at various times, of Mary Bell, William Brown, Kerry Buckley, Carol DeSousa, Candace Hdll, Jbdith Kerr, Susan Lister, Susan Mahnke, Betsy McDonnell, and Elizabeth Webster. During the final stages, Robert DeRusha and John Kendall gave generously of their own tire so that the work could be completed. Herbert Aptheker, John Elassingame, John Bracey, Frdncis Broderick, Malcolm Call, John Cushing, the late Shirley Graham Du Bois, Herbert Gutman, Sidney Kaplan, Julius Lester, Paul Partington, Elliott Rudwick, and Leone Stein gave generously of their time and knowledge.

Lastly, the staff of the Microfilming Corporation of America, especially editor Jack Ericson, Edward Reno, and Barbara Sokolosky, facilitated the filming of the Papers and the publication ot this Guide. PAPERS OF W.E.B. DU BOIS 1303(1R77-19G 3) 1979

The Papers of William Edward Burghardt Du Bois (1868-1963), Afro- Americao educator, sociologist, author, editor, and pioneer leader of the Elack protest movement of the first half of the twentieth century, were acquired by the Library of the University of Massa- chusetts at Aniherst in 1973 from Ou Bois' widow, Shirley Graham Du Bois. Small accretions were received in 1979 from her son, David r,raharn nu Eois, and two in 198Q from other sources. Copies of Cu Eois materials in other reaositories have been received at various times, almost all through donation by Herbert fatheker.

Linear feet of shelf space occupied: Archives boxes occupied:

Copied onto microfiln~(Series 1-78, 155.25 linear feet) Pub1 ished in 1980 (Series 1, Correspondence) : 79 reels Unpublished, available in repository (Series 2-16) : 10 reels

Material in repository not copied onto microfilm (Ser~es19-20) Linear feet occupied: 5.5 Archives boxes occupied: 11

There are no restrictions on access to the Papers.

Literary rights in the unpublished writings of W.E.B. Cu Bois in these Papers have been dedicated to the public. W.E.B. DU 6015: k BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH

William Edward Burghardt Du Bois was born in Great Barrington, Massachusetts, on February 23, 1868, of French, Dutch, and Afro-American ancestry. After primary and secondary education in the local public schools, Du Bois entered Fisk Univer- sity in Nashville, Tennessee, as a sophomore in 1885, and was graduated with a B.A. in 1888. In the fall of 1888 he entered Harvard University as a junior and received a second bachelor's degree in 1890. He continued a; Harvard for his graduate education, and received the M.A. degree in 1891 and the Ph.D. in 1895. As part of his doctoral work Du Bois studied at the University of Berlin from 1892 to 1894. He was profoundly influenced by both German social science and German civilization. His Harvard dissertation, The Suppression of the African Slave Trade to the United States, 1638-1870, was published as Volume I of the Harvard Historical Series in 1896.

In 1896 Du Bois nlarried Nina Gomer, who lived until 1950. They had two children, Burghardt, born in 1898 and died in 1900, and Yolande (1901-1960). Du Bois taught at Wilberforce University in Ohio from 1894 to 1896, when he went to the University of Pennsylvania as an assistant instructor in sociology for 1896/97. His major project at Pennsylvania was an intense sociological study of- the Negro population of Philadelphia; the resulting =Philadelphia Negro was a pioneering work in the use of sociology to study a specific urban population.

In 1897 Du Bois went to Atlanta University, where he was to teach history and economics, to found a department of sociology, and to direct sociological research until 1910. Du Bois established an annual conference, to study each year a single aspect of Negro problems. The results of each year's study were published in the Atlanta University Publications series. Ou Bois' plan was to repeat the study of each aspect at regular intervals. Although the quality of the studies varied from year to year and was hampered by insufficient funding, taken together they represent a major resource for an understanding of various aspects of Negro life and the Negro comunity. It has been observed that except for this project of Du Bois', the continuous social survey has been almost totally lacking in North American sociology.

Not all of Du Bois' work was purely academic. He also wrote numerous articles for the popular press, and The Souls of Black Folk (1903) brought him to national attention and is perhaps his most enduring work. The book also helped to bring attention to the growing estrangement in the Afro-American community between the accommoda- tionist theories of Booker T. Washington and Du Bois' insistence that Negroes should demand and receive fully equal treatment. Du Bois' belief received institutional form in 1905 when he founded the Niagara Movement. While the group never had a large membership, it did pave the way for the establishnient in 1909 of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) which was based upon similar principles and was interracial in character.

Du Bois left Atlanta University in 1910 to become director of research and publicity for the NAACP and editor of its monthly journal, Crisis. He had earlier founded and edited The Moon (1906) and Horizon (1907-10).mois' articles and editorials in Crisis froni 1910 to 1934 solidified his position as a major spokesman for Afro- American rights. He also continued to write for the popular press and published several more books during these years, including The Negro (191 5), Darkwater (1920), The Gift of Black Folk (1924), and the novels The Quest of the Silverlleece (1911) and Dark Princess (1928). Hi5 pageant of Black history, The Star of Ethiopia, was also presented several times during these years to audiences of thousands.

In the early decades of the twentieth century Du Bois extended his interest in the position of Blacks beyond the borders of the United States to the world scene. He served as vice-president of the 1900 Pan-African Conference in London and organized a series of Pan-African Congresses in various world cities in 1919, 1921, 1923, and 1927. This world-wide interest helped establish Du Bois' reputation or1 an international basis. The NAACP and Du Gois both insisted on the full integration of Blacks into the mainstreain of herican life. With th~onset of the Great Depression in the ldte 19208, Du Bois modified this position to the extent of calling for a Black nation- alist strategy, viith Black-controlled cooperatives and institutions, as the best means of Black survival. Although this did not conflict with his ultimate goal of full integration in America, this position nonetheless led to disagreement within the NAACP. which culminated in Du Goii' resignation from the editorship of Crisis and from the Association in 1934.

Returning to Atldnta Uriversity, Du Bois resumed teaching duties and the scholarly life. In 1935 he published Black Reconstruction, which demonstrated the positive role played by Afro-Ainericans in the South during the years irnnlediately after the Civil War. Although the book was criticized by Marxists and Non-Marxists alike, its basic interpretation was to become widely accepted by historians. In 1940, Du Bois established Ph lon, a quarterly social science journal. He also wrote Black Folk, Then and* 1939) and Dusk of Gawn (1940) during these years. Du Bois became involved in the preparation of dn Encyclopedia ot the Negro with the assistance of the Phelps-Stokes Fund. The work was never completed, although a preparatory volume was pub1 ished in the 1940s.

In 1944 Clu Bois was retired from Atla~taUniversity. He soon returned to the NAACP, where his duties were to revolve around special research, especially that relating to the place of the African colonies in the postaar world. Du Bois served as a consultant for the NAACP to the United States delegation at the founding meeting of the United Nations. In 1945 he also served as chairman of the Fifth Pan-African Conference, held in England. In 1948 Du Bois was dismissed by the NAACP after continuing disayreements with other officials over NAACP policies.

In the following years T)u Bois served as a co-chairman of the Council on African Affairs, chairman of the Peace Infornation Center and of the American Peace Crusade. In the 1950 elections he ran as the candidate of the Anerican Labor Part!] for United States Senator froni New York. The activities of the Peace Information Center led to an indictment against Du Bois and four associates as unreoistered foreign agents during the anti-Communist vi~ilantismof 1951. A1 thouqh the charges were dismissed as groundless later that year, the attack by an arrr of his ovn countr:/'s government was a bitter ex?erience for nu Bois. For the next several years Du Gois continued his interest in peace and international affairs, visited Russia and China, and worked on The Glack F1ai.e tri log:( of novels. ------Du Bois became a ~member of the Comunist Party of the United States in 1961. That same year, at the aqe of ninety-three, he moved to Ghana at the invitation of President Kwame Nkrunlah to serve as editor of an Encyclopedia Africans. Although poor health limited the work he was able to undertake, Du Bois did continue to study and write over the next two years. He gave up A~~~ericanfor Gianaian citizenship and, on Pugust 27, 1963, died in Accra, Ghana at the age of ninety-five. Du Bois was survived try his second wife, the writer Shirley Graham Du Bois, whom he had married in 1951.

Over his lifetime Du Bois wrote or edited over three dozen books and contributed hundreds of articles to periodicals, developed several periodicals into voices of previously marticulated aspects of Black identity, and became himself one ot its most eloquent voices of all time. His contributions to the education and self- concept of Blacks were second to none. In addition, he was one of the founders of sociology: he founded the literature of demography acd of race sociology and made contributions of pre-eminence in research methodology, the continuous social survey, and the fields of social stratification and race relations. (See Dan 5. Green, "The Truth Shall Make Ye Free; The Sociology of W.E.B. Du Bois," unpublished doctoral dissertation, University of Massachusetts, 1973.) In the creative field he was elected to the National Institute of Arts and Letters, a body limited to only two hundred Americans recognized for their notable achievements in the arts. Du Bois' reputation was eclipsed during the McCarthy era in the United States, and he died in 1963 before the reputations of McCarthy victims were rehabilitated. But his impact and influence were and are international in scope. Despite the McCarthyist interruption, his place as one of the major spokesmen for Afro-hericans and Blacks in the rest of the world in the twentieth century is assured. SCOPE AND CONTENT OF THE COLLECTION

The Du Bois Papers at the University Library document virtually every stage in his long career and show his involvement in many areas of twentieth century racial, 1i terary, and social refon movements. In particular, the correspondence files, including well over 100,000 items on 79 reels of microfilm, show Du Bois' inter- actions with other5 in these areas of activity. Du Bois' correspondents were numerous and the topics discussed varied. The earliest letter in the collection, a note to his grandmother, dates from 1877 when Du Bois was just nine years old. Among the latest is the draft of a letter, written not long before his death in 1963, appealing to the leaders of the Soviet Union and China to heal the divisions that had arisen in the world communist movement. The files, containing only a few items from his early youth, become more plentiful for Du Bois' student days in the 1880s and 1890s. and the commencement of his career as scholar and educator in the 1890s and 1900s. They are at their fullest during his period with the NAACP as editor of The Crisis, 1910-1934, and they remain nearly as abundant for the last thirty years of his life. 1934-1963.

During his lifetime Du Bois conscientiously retained his incominy letters, copies of his outgoing letters, and files of his speeches, articles, books, and other manuscripts. While these files were most complete for the middle and later stages of his life, all periods dre represented to some degree in this collection. Some papers were transferred at various times to Fisk University, Yale University and the Schomburg Center of the New York Public Library, but Du Bois retained ownership of most of his papers pending a final decision on a repository site.

Whcn Du Bois moved to Ghana in 1961. he left the bulk of his papers with t'erbert Aptheker in New York City and named him as editor of a planned edition of Du 3ois' correscondence and other works. While Du Bois did take some corres?ondence and ot5er manuscripts to Africa, Aptheker was left the greater part of the collection, which he and his wife arranged into workable order and sur?plemented with conies of many Du Bois naterials they located in other repositories. The last two years of Du Bois' life generated additional paqers including new ccrresnondence, papers relating to the Encyclopedia P.fricana, and other manuscripts. At Du Bois' death in 1963, ownership of his files passed to his widow, Shirley Graham Cu Eois. When President Nkrumah's government was overthrown in 1966, Mrs. Du aois left Ghana in haste for Cairo, Egvpt, taking the papers with her. Aptheker continued to care for the papers left with him until the entire ccllection vent to Massachusetts in 1473.

By the early 1970s. the University of Massachusetts Press had contracted with Mrs. Du Bois and Herbert Aptheker to publish selections from the correspondence and other previously unpublished writings of Du Bois. Five volumes were published between 1973 and 1980: three of selected correspondence, plus The Education of elack People and Prayersfor Dark Peopk. At least one additional volume is planned. Aware that plans for a permanent location for the collection had not been made, University of Massachusetts officials negotiated an agreement with Mrs. Du Bois for all of Du Bois' papers in Mrs. Du Bois' dnd Dr. Aptheker's possession to come to the University Library in 1973. Late in 1979, the Library received an additional accession of material tnat Mrs. Du Bois had kept with her in Cairo during her lifetime.

DU BOIS MATERIALS IPI OTHtK KtPOSITORIES

While the University of Massachusetts collection constitutes the major source of Du Bois material, other papers are also to be found in other repositorie8,and-.arm included on the microfiln~. Of these other repositories, Fisk University, in Nashville, Tennessee, has the most important collection. A full inventory of these papers has not been completed, but a preliminary listing indicates 128 manuscript boxes of papers. Approximately fifty of these include pamphlets and newspaper and journal clippings on various topics, collected by Du Bois over his lifetine. Another fifty or so boxes include manuscripts of Du Bois' writings, along with research materials used in their preparation. Of particular interest in this area are the research materials and drafts for Du Bois' study of the Black soldier in the First World War. Some short story manuscripts (not published and not represented in the University of Massachusetts collection) are also to be found. Several boxes consist of correspondence, most of which is fairly routine, including arrangements for lectures which Du Bois delivered. Some of this correspondence, however, is substantive. Smaller amourts of material concern the NAACP and Ptlanta University and include some Du Bois rnemorabil ia.

Perhaps next in im~~portanceare materials in the W.E.B. Du Eois Papers held as part of the James Weldon Johnson Memorial Collection at Yale University. The five manu script boxes include a small amount of correspondence (twenty-five or so letters) with Johnson, Countee Cullen, George Padmilore and others. Wanuscripts are to be found for various writings, including Dusk of Dawn, Theft of Black Folk, Darkwater, The Negro, The World and Africa and several articles and poems. Other files concern the two Amnia Conferences, the United Nations, and other areas.

The Schon~burg Collection of the New York Public Library also holds a small collection of Du Bois material within the Hugh Smythe Papers. Smythe, a sociologist, was a research assistant to Uu Bois in the late 194Cs and early 1350s. Materials here include drafts of several essays, articles, and speeches, along with Du Bois' student materials, such as philosophy notes from Harvard University, and other miscellaneous items. These papers have been microfilmed by the New York Pub1 ic Library.

The gaps that appear in tk Du Bois materials at the University of Massachusetts are filled quite neatly in many instances by papers in one or more of these three repositories. There are dlso smaller amounts of Du Bois materials elsewhere, in private hands and repositories open to the public. Du Bois was in constant communication with a wide variety of prominent individuals whose own papers have sirce found their way into various archival repositories. Researchers may find Du Eois items in one of these collections for which no copy is to be found elsewhere. 'he k'illiani Stanley Braithwaite Papers at Morgan State University are one of many such examples. The I'IAACP Papers at the Library of Congress also provide a source of additiondl information on Du Bois and help to document his work within the organization which dominated so much of his active life.

Many Du Bois materials in other re!~ositorieshave been copied and the copies donated to the collection by Herbert Aptheker. The University Library is continuing to add copies of both published and unpublished materials by and about Du Bois, but they are not included in the microfilm edition or described in this G- because they represent only a small proportion of the total Du Eois naterials is other locations.

Legal ownershi? of Ou Bois' personal library was conveyed to the Cniversity of lassachusetts by Vrs. Du Bois in 197::, but as cf 1980 it remained in the office of the Encyclopedia Pfricana in bccra, r,hana. A list of thc books is included in Series 16, :1isce;laneous Paterial. ARRANGEMENT OF THE COLLECTION

The collection is arranged in twenty series, as follows:

SERIES NUMBER REEL NUMBER 1 Correspondence 1-79

2 Speeches 80, 81 frames 1-1562

3 Articles 81 fran~e1563-1663; 82; 83 frames 1-1329 Subseries

(A) Articles, Published 81 frames 1563-1663; 82 frames 1-766 (B) Crisis Articles, Published 82 frames 767-1223 (C) Articles Not Known to be Published 82 frames 1224-1599; 83 frames 1-1104 (D) Articles in Printed Form 83 frames 1105-1 305 (E) Crisis Articles in Printed Fornl 83 f rarnes 1306-1 329

4 Newspaper Columns 83 frames 1330-1555; 84 frames 1-528

5 Nonfiction Books 84 frames 529-1762; 85; 86 frames 1-169

6 Research Materials 86 frames 170-764

7 Pamphlets and Leaflets 86 frames 765-1276

8 Book Reviews 86 frames 1277-1489

9 Petitions 86 frames 1490-1564

10 Essays, Forewords and Student Papers 86 frames 1565-1666; 87 frames 1-538

11 Novels 87 frames 539-1389

12 Pageants 87 frames 1390-1545

13 Plays 87 frames 1546-1660; 88 frames 1-922

14 Short Stories and Fables 88 frames 923-1 367

15 Poetry 88 frames 1368-1 590

16 Miscellaneous Material 88 frames 1591-1688; 89 frames 1-1325

17 Photographs 89 frames 1326-1805

18 Memorabilia 89 framer 1806-1860

19 Motion Pictures and Tapes Not on microfilm; Boxes 347-351

20 Newspaper Clippings Not on microfilm; 6oxes 352-357

Each series is described in detail on the following pages. Further breakdowns within series are shown in the reel list on page xxi, and selected items judged to be of particular significance are listed in the Selective Item List on pages 1-238. Host names of correspondents and some subjects of Correspondence are indexed in the Selective Index to the &id!: Correspondence on panes 240-305. Materials other than the Correspondence have not been indexed.

xii SERIES 19 MOTION PICTURES AND TAPES Years: 1958-1979

2.5 linear feet Not on microfilm

Motion pictures and videotape copies of Du Bois receiving honorary degree in Prague in 1958 and visiting Premier Chou En-lai, Vice-premier Chen Yi, Chairran Mao Tse-tung, and cthers in China in 1959; and of the dedication in 1969 and dedication as a National Historic Land- mark in 1979 of Du Bois' birthsite in Great Barrington, Mass. Audiotapes of the burial service of Du Bois, 8/29/63 and tribute by Kwan~e Nkruniah.

MWSPAPFR CLIPPINGS Years: 1901-1955 drld undated 3 linear feet Not on microfilm

The collection of newspaper clippings about Du Bois and subjects of interest to him has not been organized for use and is in poor condition physically.

xvi i NOTES ON ARRANGEMENT OF THE COLLECTION AND USE OF THE SELECTIVE ITEM LIST AND INDEX

The selective list of items that follows on pages 1-238 parallels the organization of the Papers and the microfilm, and is complemented by an alphabetical index of correspondents and selected subjects on pages 239-305. For the overall organizational order of the Papers, see page xii above. For some details of arrangement of items within the overall order, see the instructions for using the index to the Guide: Correspondence, on page 239.

The most important limitation of the Guide and the Selective Item List is that they are only selective; they are not, and could not attempt to be, a complete listing of the 130,000 or so pages in the Papers. For the Correspondence, an attempt has been made to identify, and mention in the Selective Item List on pages 1-238, those letters that are of the greatest historical significance, either because the correspondent is important or becaure the subject matter or Ou Bois' or others' views of it are important. An attempt to single out all historically significant items can never fully succeed, and the only way a reader can be sure of finding all letters written by or to a given correspondent, or all of Du Bois' or others' letters on a particular subject, is to read through all possibly relevant sections of the microfilm. An attempt was indeed made, for certain correspondents of special significance, to identify all of their letters to or from Du Bois found in the Papers. But because of the size of such a task, the listing of a personal or organizational correspondent at one point in the Guide does not guarantee that all letters to, from, or about that correspo~dentin the Papers have been listed.

An attempt was made to identify and date all correspondence and correspondence-related materials (such as enclosures) so that they could be filed appropriately, but some materials could not be fully identified and dated. The alphabetical sequence (or two sequences during the Crisis years 1911-1934) for each year is followed by any unidentified letters known to have been written or received during that year and any non-correspondence nliscellany that was found with that year's correspondence but could not be placed with certainty with any of the individual letters. Much of it was probably enclosures.

The yearly files are followed by a sequence of material that could not be dated with any certainty. That material is arranged alphabetically if the name of the correspondent could be established. Thus anyone interested in all the correspondence by or to a particular individual or organization should search the "undated" section as well as the yearly files. This identified but undated material is followed by correspondence for which neither date nor author (or recipient) could be determined. As in the yearly files, much of this miscellany may be enclosures which were separated from letters.

After most of the microfilming of the Du Bois Papers had been completed, some 1,500 to 2,000 pages of correspondence were received from the estate of Shirley Graham Du Bois. It was impracticable to make the numerous splices that would put these items into proper sequence with the rest of the correspondence. Therefore, they were arranged and filmed as a single alphabetical Supplement, which occupies Reel 79 of the film and is identified as the Supplement in the Item List and index. To minimize the inconvenience of having this additional location to check in all cases, all correspondents are listed in the Item List, which for this group only is complete rather than selective.

A collection of Du Bois' personal materials has been arranged as part of the correspondence, on Reels 77 and 78. This includes his correspondence with his secretaries and assistants, lecture and appointment schedules and calendars, notes, statements, and financial items. These materials are arranged by year.

The cautions about filing order that are expressed on page 239 with respect to use of the index must also be observed in scanning through the pages of the Selective Item Index or the microfilm itself. In a collection of this size and character it did not prove possible to place every item in perfect filing order. For example, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, when abbreviated "NAACP" as it often is, may have its correspondence in any given year filed under National Association ..., or as an abbreviation at the beginning or the ending of the N's, and it or any other entry may have been filed, and therefore filmed, in one alphabetical position in one year and a different position in a different year. It is also possible within a single year for a name to be filed in a different position in the microfilm from its position in the Item List.

Where an individual wrote or received a letter primarily as a representative of an organization rather than on his own behalf, the letter is filed under the name of the organization. In the Selective Item List such letters are listed and alphabetized by name of the organization, with the name of the individual following in parentheses ( ). A reader seeking all the correspondence to or from an individual can use the index for help in locating such letters, with the usual caution that all listings in the Guide are selective, and the additional caution that MU* cases the letters are actually filed and filmed under the name of the organization-!yen wmein d ex intfuianic-~;ierth~60ff t~

xviii As d means of providing at least a modest subject approach to the correspondence, a good many names of individuals and organizations and a very small number of what were judged the most important general subjects dealt with in the correspondence were singled out for mention in the index as subjects (not merely a5 correspondents). For these entries also, both the listings in the Item List and the references in the index are selective rather than complete, and both the year and the name of the author or recipient are necessarl~in~rde-r_to-~o_ca_te the corresqondenc in the body of the Guide and in the microfilni.

Reel and frame numbers hdve been added to the Selective Item List to enable the user to move quickly from the Ggto the microfilm. Only one frame number has been used for each description, corresponding to the first actual frame in which the relevant material appears. The material in question lmdy continue through many succeedi~gframes. The index to the correspondence provides the year and alphabetical entry in the Selective Item List, where more detail and reel and frame numbers can be found. However, it must be noted that in any group of correspondence with a person or organization during a year, the index, ljkthe --Selective --. Item-. -- List,qives -- only the frame nurnbcr wbere that group of corregondence bzns, whether the particular itern 1 isted in the index occ~urson the f~rst~r~d,-o?-aom~c~--~ later frame in~- the sequencee. Therefore, if an indexed item is no~un~nnnthe~ieelisted in the index, the user may need to scan all correspondence with the same correspondent on the frdws that follow.

Finally, although there are no restrictions on access to the Papers, the Regulations for the Use of W.E.B. Uu Bois Microfilm; Copyright Inforn~ationon the following page, which protects the interests of the holder of the copyright, must be observed by users of the niicrofilm. REGULATIONS FOR USE OF W. E. B. DU BOIS MICROFILM; COPYRIGHT INFORMATION

1. The documents reproduced in the microfilm edition of the Papers of W. E. B. Du Bois are the property of the University of Massachusetts. All publication and literary rights to materials in the Papers are reserved to the respective owners of the copyrights therein including, in the case of the writing of W. E. B. Du Bois, David Graham Du Bois.

2. Users of the microfilm must respect the copyright laws governing the use of original manuscript materials. All publication and literary rights must be scrupulously respected, and no use may be made of items in the Papers which will effect a violation or impairment of any such rights.

3. Roll reproduction in any format of this film for any use is prohibited. Repro- duction in any format of this film or any part of this film for comnercial distribution is prohibited. A single photocopy, typed, handwritten, or other copy of selected items may be made, however, for the purpose of private study, scholarship, or research.

4. In accordance with applicable copyright law, permission to publish a direct quotation of any material herein, with the exception of brief extracts, must be obtained from David Graham Du Bois for writings by W. E. B. Du Bois or, in the case of other copyright material, of the copyright holder. Requests for permission to quote from writings by W. E. B. Du Bois should be addressed to:

Archives University of Massachusetts Library Pmherst, Massachusetts 01003

When appropriate, the Archives will forward requests to David Graham Du Bois. Requests for permission to quote from writings of others than W. E. B. Du Bois should be addressed directly to current copyright holders. The Archives will be happy to provide whatever information it may have on current copyright holders and their addresses. A dissertation is considered a published work.

5. Material in the Papers may be paraphrased provided that such paraphrasing shall not distort the content, and that clear indication is given that the material is paraphrased and not quoted.

6. In quoting or referring to any item in the Papers, unless such item has been otherwise published than in this microfilm edition, indication will be given that the item is part of the W. E. B. Du Bois Papers at the University of Massachusetts Library, Amherst (microfilm edition) and that all pub1 ication rights are reserved as atove prescribed. THE PAPERS OF W.E.B. DU BOIS MICROFILM REEL LIST

REEL REEL NUMBFR NUMBER CONTENT5 -.CONTENTS .- - .- 1-79 Correspondence Correspondence, continued 1 Through 1910 General A-G 1937 Pi- 1938 H 2 Through 1910 General H-R 1938 I - 1339 C 3 Through 1910 General S-Z 1939 D - 1939 W 4 1911-1915 General C 1939 Y - 1940 R 5 1915 General H - 1918 General A 1940 S - 1941 L 6 191e General R - 1918 General S 1941 M - 1942 M 7 1916 General T - 1919 General 0 1942 N - 1942 7 8 1919 General P - 1920 General G 1943 A - 1944 C 9 1920 General H - 1921 General 0 1944 E - 1445 C 10 1921 General P - 1922 General O 1945 D - 1945 T 11 1922 General P - 1923 General L 1945 U - 1946 M 12 1923 General M - ls23 Crisis P 1946 N - 1947 E 13 1923 - 1924 General R 1947 F - 1947 U 14 1924 General S - 1925 General B 1447 V - 1948 G 15 1425 General C - 1925 General N 1948 H - 1948 R 16 1925 General 0 - 1925 Crisis E 1948 S - 1949 ?I 17 1925 Crisis F - 1925 Crisis Z 1949 N - 1950 0 18 1926 General A - 1926 General I 1950 E - 1950 Misc. 19 1926 General J - 1926 General Z 1951 A - 1951 M 20 1926 Crisis A - 1926 Cri3i5 N 1951 N - 1952 A 21 1926 Crisis 0 - 1927 General D 1952 B - 1952 V 22 1927 General E - 1927 General R 1952 W - 1953 R 23 1927 General S - 1927 Crisis J 1953 5 - 1954 V 2 4 1927 Crisis Y, - 1928 General B 1954 'A - 1956 H 25 1928 General C - 1928 General Nuss 1956 I - 1957 Misc. 2 6 1928 General NAACP - 1928 Crisis G 1958 A - 1959 Misc. 27 1928 Crisis H - 1929 General B 1960 A - 1961 k 28 1929 General C - 1929 General 0 1961 B - 1962 L 2 9 1929 General P - 1929 Crisis M 1962 M - Undated W 30 1929 Crisis N - 1930 General C Undated Y - Personal 1948 3 1 1930 General D - 1930 General NAACP Personal 1949 - 1963 32 1930 NAACP 5/30-1930 Crisis C 79 Suppl enient to Correspondence 33 1930 Crisis D 1930 Crisis R - YICROFILM NOT PUGLISHED IN 1980 BUT AVAILABLE 34 1930 Cri>i5 5 - 1931 General J IN THE REPOSITORY 35 1931 General K - 1931 Crisis D 80 Speeches, 1888-1950 3 6 1931 Crisis E - 1932 General H El Speeches 1950-63 and Articles 37 1932 General I - 1932 General Z 82 Articles 38 1932 Crisis A - 1932 Crisis PI 83 Articles and Nerspaper Columns 39 1932 Crisis 0 - 1933 General G 83 Colunms and Nonfiction Books 40 1933 General H - 1933 General 2 8 5 Nonfiction Books 4 1 1933 Crisis A - 1934 General C 86 Norifiction Books, Research Materials, Pamphlets and Leaflets, 4 2 1934 General D - 1934 General S Book Reviews, Petitions, and Essays 4 3 1934 General T - 1935 Dub 87 Essays, Forewords and Student Papers; 44 1935 Gun - 1935 U Novels, Pageants, and Plays 45 1935 V - 1936 J 88 Plays, Short Stories and Fables, Poetry, and Fisc. Material 4 6 1436 k - 1937 Ar 89 Misc. Yaterial, Photos, and 47 1937 As - 1937 Ph Meniorabi 1i a

xxi Series 1

CORRFSPONDENCE

The "A" Club (Alexander Irvine) E. Hamlin Abbott Lyman Abbott Charles Francis Addms -- a 1908 exchange concerning Adams' published statements on racial matters. John Henry Adams Jane Addams -- concerning the Atlanta University corferences Felix Adler -- correspondence on the importance oC Cu Bois' work at Atlanta University. Amanda Ira Aldridge -- about her father, Ira Aldridge. American Church Institute for Negroes (Samuel Bishop) -- concerning the work of the Episcopal Church for the Negro. knerican Economic Association (Edwin R. Seligman, Walter Willcox, F. W. Taussig) -- concerning the work of a comnittee studying the economic condition of the Negro. Pmerican Federation of Labor (Samuel Gompers) American Historical Association (Albert Bushnell Hart) knerican Missionary Association (A.F. Beard, J.W. Cooper, C.J. Ryder) -- including correspondence concerning William Pickens' suit against the Boston Guardian. American Museum of Natural History (Clark Wissler) American Negro Academy -- programs for 1899, 1902, 1903, 1905, 1907 meetings; correspondence concerning the 1909 meeting; a list of books proposed for publication by the Academy. American-Liberian Industrial Company -- concerning the developnent of the resources of Liberia. G. W. Andrews -- concerning a suit by William Pickens against the Boston Guardian. Anti-Imperialist League (Erving Winslow) Appeal to Reason -- a note from Du Bois concerning his opposition to the Jamestown Cxposition William Archer E. H. Arnold -- concerning Du Bois' family history. Margaretta Atkinson -- concerning DJ Bois' advice to a young Black student. Atlanta (City] Cdrnegie Library -- a 1902 petition by Negroes asking to use the library. Atlanta Baptist College (John Hope) -- including correspondence on possible cooperation between the College and Atlanta University. Atlanta University (Hurace Bumstead, M.W. Adams, Edward Ware, etc.) -- including comments on Du Bois' synpathies for William Monroe Trotter; concerning George Foster Peabody, the Atlanta University conferences and conference reports, and lectures by Du Bois; a report by Du Bois on the conferences and their future work; correspondence or developments in the University; correspondence on a possit'le campaign by the Anti-Tuberculosis League in Atlanta; correspondence on Du Bois' leaving Atlanta University for the NAACP. Atlantic Monthly (Bl iss Perry) Ray Stannard Baker -- concerning the Kiagara Movement; concerning Du 30is' idea5 on the difficulties for someone corning from the outside in studying the Negro problem; concerning a Baker article on rural Negroes. T. N. 3aker -- a 1906 letter from Ou Bois critical of Baker's recent statenients in the Congregationalist and Chrjstian World about black women. J. Max Barber -- concerning the founding of Ih? Crisis. Ida 6. Wells Barnett -- concerning reactions to The Souls of Blackm. E. D. Bassett -- concerning John Brown. Belgium. Consul-General to the United States (Paul Hagman) -- a memo from Du Bois to Hageman concerning the possible migration of American Negroes to the Congo Free State. Ralcy Husted Bell Charles Bentley -- a 1905 letter to Bentley from a comnittee (Du Gois, Kelly Miller, J.W.E. Bowen, Alexander Walters and H.T. Johnson) concerring a proposed visit to President Theodore Roosevelt to urge actions in favor of Rlacks. 8erea College (A.E. Thomson) -- concerning plans of the College to open a separate school for Negroes legally excluded from the College. Samuel H. Bishop Edward Blyden -- a 1909 letter firm Du Bois concerning a proposed Encyclopedia Africana. Booklovers Magazine (Frederick Speirs) Joseph Eooth -- concerning Booth's work in Africa. Alvin Borgquest -- correspondence concerning an investigation at Clark University (Massachusetts) on peculiarities of the Negro in crying. George Bradford -- concerning Du Bois' application for manbership in the Sons of the Pnierican Revolution. Agnes Brown -- concerning her interest in racial matters. Thomas Brown -- concerning the Niagara Movement William Jennings Brydn -- a 1908 note frm Bryan's secretary acknowledging receipt of materials from Du Bois. James Bryce -- a11 invitation from Uu Bois asking Bryce to speak at an Atlanta University conference. Sarah Durghardt -- an 1877 letter from Du Bois to his grandmother. Harry eurleigh Charles Burroughs -- concerning a reading given by Burroughs at Atlanta University. W. A. Byrd -- concerning the Niagara Movement and an enclosed article or1 Du Bois and Booker T. Washington written by Byrd. Thomas J. Calloway Andrew Carnegie -- a letter from Du Bois concerning the work of the Atlanta University conferences and requesting Carnegie's financial support for this and similar work. Carnegie foundation -- a request frm Du Bois for support of research into the history and condition of American Blacks. The Century (Richard Watson Gilder) -- a letter from Du Bois proposins an article on Reconstruction. E. 8. Ceruti -- concerning the Niagara Movement and The Horizon. Lharitieh (Paul U. Kellogg) -- concerning a contribution by Du Bois to that journal Charles Chesnutt -- concerning mention made of Chestnutt in a forthcoming article by Du Bois; concerning the Niagara Movment; about Du Bois' plans for a journal. The Circle (Lyman Beecher Stowe) -- concerning Stowe's projected articles on the Negro and Du Bois' views of some aspects of the articles. E. H. Clement -- concerning his interpretation of Du Bois' views of segregation Carrie Clifford J. R. Clifford -- a 1909 letter from Clifford concerning the Niagara Movement Cole and Johnson (James Weldon Johnson) -- concerning Du Bois' plan for an organization of Negro musical and theatrical talent in New York City in connection with the Niagara Movement. Samuel Zol~ridye-Taylor Collier's Weekly (Richard Lloyd Jones) -- concerning Du Bois' suggestion for a regular column in the journal about the Black race. Katharine Coman -- corcerning the Atlanta University conferences Samuel H. Comings -- Comings' criticism of Du Bois' educational ideas with Du Bois' reply. Comittee for Improvirig the Industrial Condition of Negroes in New York -- concerning a speech given by Du Bois for the Committee. Committee of Twelve (Archibald Gri~ke,Kelly, Miller) -- materials on the organization of the Comittee in 1904; Du Bois proposal for the Conunittee; infonilation on the work of the Comnittee on racial matters from Miller and Grimke; a letter from Grimke and Miller concerning Du Eois' 1905 resignation from the Committee. Comnittee on the Prevention of Tuberculosis (Paul Kennaday) John R. Commons Conference on the Status of the American Negro -- a program for a 1909 New York City meeting which was to lead to the organization of the NAACP. Congregational Sunday School of Great Barrington (Edward Van Lennep) -- an 1892 letter from Du Bois commenting on his residence and study in Germany. Congregationalist and Christian Wgr- -- a 1906 letter from Du Bois demnding an apology for published comments in that journal about a group of Black women meetins in Nashville. Constitution League (John Milholland, A. 8. Humphrey) -- concerning meetings of the organization in 1906; correspondence concerning Du Bois' nomination as a director of the League; correspondence from 1909 on their pldns for a periodical. C. C. Cook -- a letter frcm Du Eois concernin3 a proposed Encyclopedia Africana. Caopers' International Union (James A. Cable) -- correspondence concerning the relations of Blacks with the Union. E. F. Cox -- conccrning the Niagara Movement. George W. Crawford -- correspondence about the possibility of Du Bois moving his family to New Haven, Connecticut in 1910. Mr. Crosby -- a 1905 inquiry from Ou Bois about hotel rates in Buffalo ior a Niagara Movement meeting. Wendell P. Dabney -- concerning the racial ancestry of General Lrw Wdllace. Anna N. Davis -- concerning the possibility of a Negro student attend in^ Brookwood Labor- College. William N. DeSerry -- concerning the Niagara Movenent James R. L. Diggs -- on the Niagara Movement; correspondence concernirig a history of Reconstruction from the Negro point of view. James H. nillard Carl Diton John Dollar -- concerning Du Bois' return from Germany and start of his teaching career at Wilberfor-ce. J. P. Dolliver Doubleday, Page and Company (Walter Hines Page) -- about possible pub1 ication of a book by Ou Bois and concerning Du Bois' criticism of their publication of Thomas Dixon's writings. Frederick Oouglass Center of Chicago (Celia Parker Woolley) Mary Burghardt Du Bois -- an 1883 letter from Du Bois to his mother descrihi~ga trip to New Bedford, Massachusetts. Nina Du Bois Yolande Du Bois -- a 1'307 letter from Du Bois to his daught~r. Paul Laurence Dunbar -- correspondence, including mention by Du Bois of possible putlica- tion of a journal (1903); an autobioqraphical >ketch pre~aredby Dunbar. Isabel Eaton Charles W. Eliot George W. Ellis -- correspondence including that concerning Du Bois' proposea Encyclopedia -- Africana; a copy of a letter from D. E. Howard, Secretary of the Treasury of Liberia, to Edward Blyden concerning Liberia. Encyclopedia Africana -- copies of DL Bois' letters to Charles Eliot and Edward Blyden concernins the Encyclopaa Africana. ipworth League (I. Garland Penn) -- concerninq the maintenance of segregated cars by the Southern railroads. Equal Suffrage League -- copy of a 1908 petition to the U.S. Congress concerning disfranchisement. Ethiopian Proyressive Association -- copy of 1905 constitution of the Association. 'lernealia Fariera -- Du Bois' advice to a young Clack student. Henry W. Farnuni Jessie Fauset -- correspondence about teachinq appointments which Fausct was seeklny and concerning her summer teaching at Fisk University in 1904; a descriptive essay by tauset, "My House," writter~in 1907. D. C. Fisher -- concerning a possible meeting site in Ohio for the Niagara Movement meeting in 1905. Ruth A. Fisher Fisk University -- a copy of the constitution of the Class of 1888; correspondence with mmibers of the Class of 1888; an lE9Q letter from classmate L. A. Bowers; a class newsletter edited by Du Bois; correspond~ncein 1905 with PresidenL J. G. Merrill about the possibility of a Fisk professor attending the Niagara Movm~entmeeting; a 1508 letter from Du Bois to t.he children of the Class of 1t88; a 1908 lettel; from President Merrill about Du Bois' conlmencenlent address, Gal iieo Sal ilei. Joseph B. Foraker -- a 1907 exchange including Du Bois' expression of appreciation for Foraker's work on behalf of Negro soldiers involved in a Brownsville, Texas incident. George W. Forbes Ldith R. Force -- concerning the merits of acadmic and industrial training for Blacks H. B. Frissell Solon~onC. Fuller General Education Board (Wallace Buttrick) -- ~iiinutesof January 1908 conference curl- cerning Negroes in New York City. including a plan by Du Eois for a proposed Social settl enlent for Negroes in the city; correspondence. Georgia Equal Right,; Convention (William J. White) -- the call for a lWt meeting; the pr~sidentialaddress and resolutions adopted by the meetins; a notice for a 1907 nie~ting. Gern~any- U. S. Consulate (Moritz Schanz) -- a 1907 letter from Du Bois concerning the possibility of Pmerican Negroes emigrating to German West Africa. Yiflin W. Gibbs -- 1910 correspondence concerning the possible purchase of a hotel by a group of Blacks. James H. Gordon -- concerning arrangements for the 1910 Niagara Movement meeting Richard T. Greener -- comments from Greener in Du Bois' John Brown. Sutton Griggs -- a 1909 request frm Du Bois for names of possible Horizon subscribers and agents and possible Niagara Movement members. Francis J. Grimke -- concerning Du Bois' -; concerning Grimke's attendance at a planned January 1904 Carnegie Hall Meeting. Byron Gunner -- concerning the Niagara Movement.

G. Stanley Hall Richard P. Hallowell -- concerning Reconstruction and Negro suffrage. Hampton Institute (Thomas Jesse Jones) -- concerning possible cooperation between Hampton and Atlanta University on studies of the Negro. Maud Cuney Hare Albert Bushnell Hart -- concerning Du Bois' opposition to Booker T. Washington. Harvard University -- Du Bois' cmencement program (1890); a statement of his academic progress (1892); miscellaneous materials. Paul Haworth Casely Hayford -- a letter from Hayford suggesting the value of an exchange of thoughts between Pmerican Blacks and West Africans. George E. Haynes -- concerning possibilities of YMCA work in Negro schools in the South. I.. M. Hershaw -- a statement concerning Hershaw's relationship to the Republican Party; concerning The Horizon. Leslie Pinckney Hill -- concerning Hill's plans to leave Tuskegee. Frances Hoggan -- correspondence, including Ou Bois' comnents on the treatment and condition of Southern Negroes; concerning William Stanley Braithwaite. Hamilton Holt -- an invitation from Du Bois for the 1909 Atlanta University conference. William D. Hooper -- comnents from Hooper on The Souls of Black For) and its effect upon him. John Hope -- correspondence, including Du Bois' criticism of Hope for accepting the aid of Booker 1. Washington in obtaining money from Andrew Carnegie for Atlanta Baptist College. The Horizon -- 1909 letters to the guarantors of the journal concerning finances of the magazine and on plans to issue the magazine in conjunction with the Constitution League, John Milholland and J. Max Barber; miscellaneous materials. 1. A. Hourwich -- a 1904 letter from Hourwich comparing the condition of Russian Jews and American Blacks. Emily Howland W. P. Hubbard -- a letter from Hubbard concerning his service as a member of the City Council of Toronto. Ontario. Addie W. Hunton John Hurst The Independent (William Hayes Ward) -- correspondence concerning charges of Booker T. Washington's financial support of the Black press. J. S. Jackson -- a 1908 letter frm Du Bois concerning the Niagara Movment and the attitude of its members towards the election of William Howard Taft as president. George W. Jacobs and Company (Ellis Oberholtzer) -- concerning the publication of John Brown. Henry James -- a letter to Du Bois on the occasion of Du Bois' 1907 visit to England. William James C. C. Johnson -- concerning the Niagara Movement. J. Rosamond Johnson -- concerning the Niagara Movement. Bishop Joseph H. Johnson -- correspondence on Ou Bois' thoughts on the proper course of action for the Episcopal Church in its treatment of Black members. Harry Johnston Anna Jones -- on plans for a women's auxiliary to the Niagara Movement. Eugene Kinckle Jones Gilbert Jones L. G. Jordan -- a letter from Du Bois concerning the National Afro-Pmerican Council and Du Bois' views of that organization. Reel /'Frame 2 312 Clarissa Olds Keeler -- concerning Keeler's research into prison conditions for Blacks in the South. Florence Kell ey Frances A. Kellor Bertha Knobe -- including Du Bois' list of the 15 most prominent living Black women. E. W. Krackowizer -- concerning Du Bois' views on William Howard Taft and the Republican Party in 1908. Robert La Follette -- concerning the possibility of La Follette visiting Atlanta Univer- sity. Eva Lewis -- about Du Bois' family history and his plan to join the Sons of the American Revolution. Samuel McCune Lindsay -- concerning the Atlanta University conferences. U. P. Livingstone -- concerning Livingstone's study of racial problems in America. Seth Low Grace Luling -- correspondence, including excerpts of a letter of E. B. Layant, Commissioner of Education in South Africa, concerning education of natives in South Africa. James McCall -- concerning McCall's plans for the uplift of Blacks on Southern plantations through the development of experimental farms. McClure's Maea~is(S.S. McClure) -- 1907 correspondence on Du Bois' criticisms of an article by Thomas Nelson Page. A. S. McClurg and Company -- concerning the publication of The Souls of Elack Folk; discussion of the publication of a novel, Scorn, beingyitten by Uu Bois; concerning The Golden Fleece (later published as The Quest of the Silver Fleece). William 0. McDowell -- 1908 correspondence from McDowell concerning his nomination for a Nobel Peace Award. S. A. M. McElwee and others (including D.R. Wilkins, Oscar De Priest, R.R. Wright, Jr.) -- a 1905 letter to Du Bois concerning support in Chicago for the Niagara Movement. Fredrick L. McGhee -- a 1903 letter from McGhee concerning the Carnegie Hall conference. Fayette A. McKenzie -- concerning McKenzie's proposed Fraternity of Ainerican Indians which would work for the advancement of American Indians. A. J. McMaster -- concerning the position of Blacks in America in 1907. Douglass Marshall -- concerning Marshall's theatrical career. M. B. Marston -- Du Bois' views of women's rights. Frederic Rowland Marvin -- concerning The Souls of Black Folk. Victoria E. Matthews -- concerning an Atlanta University conference. Samuel May, Jr. -- an exchange in 1907 concerning segregation and the need for higher educational facilities to train teachers for common and industrial schools. George C. Merriam -- 1905 correspondence concerning Du Bois' plans for The Moon-. John Milholland -- concerning the Constitution League, the Niagara Movement, the Atlanta riot of 1906, J. Max Barber. Kelly Miller -- on the planned Carnegie Hall conference and the outcome of that meeting; on the Niagara Movement; on relations between Du Bois and Miller. The Moon -- Du Bois' plan for the proposed journal; miscellaneous materials. A. P. Moore -- a 1907 letter from Du Bois concerning the Carnegie Hall conference of 1904, the Committee of Twelve, Du Bois' resignation from that Committee and Du Bois' attitude towards Booker T. Washington. Clement G. Morgan -- concerning the proposed Carnegie Hall conference, including copies of Du Bois' memos to Kelly Miller, Archibald Grimke, Fredrick McGhee and Edward ti. Morris on the meeting. James F. Morton, Jr. -- concerning Morton's work and writing in opposition to racial prejudice. R. R. Moton Edgar Gardner Murphy Daniel Murray -- concerning John Brown. F. H. Murray -- on Tne Horizon. Morris Murray on The Horizon. -- -. -- Charles Nagel Paul Nash The Nation (Oswald Garrison Villard, Paul Elmer Moore) -- concerning published statements on the illiteracy of Blacks; concerning a review hy Villard of Du Bois' John Brown. National Afro-American Council (Alexander Wal ters) National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (William English Walling, Frances Blascoer, A.E. Pillsbury) -- concerning the founding of the organization and Du Bois' position with it; mi~utesof the Executive Colmlittee; Crisis materials; financial materials. National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis -- coicerning Du Bois' desire to study tuberculosis at an Atlanta University conference. National Association of Colored Women's Clubs (Sarah Garnet, Mary Cato, Lydia Smith, Verirla Morton-Jones) -- a 1907 greeting froni the Association to the Nid~drdMove- men t. National Leayuc nf Roston (Clement Morgan) -- an invitation tu dn 1894 mass meet:ng at which Du Bois was to protest lynching. National Negro X~ericanPolitical League (L.G. Jordan) -- concerning a possible ~neeting of racial organizations in Detroit in 1?08; a 1908 circular on a Brownsville, Texas racial incident. National Negro Comini ttee (Frances Blascoer, William English Wall ing) -- announcements and programs of meetings, 1909-10; corrcspondence froni Wall ing about the membership and work of the Conmittee; plans fur the enlargement of the Conriittee. Negro Young Peo[~le'sChristian and Educational Conqresi (I. Garland Penn) New York Even~ngPost (Oswald Garrison Villa~d)-- a 1905 exchange concernin3 Du Bo~s' cbarge that a sum of money was ubtd by booker T. Washington's forces to purchase the influence of the black press. Newark (New Jersey) Social Settlemerit Pssociatio~i-- concerning their plans for a Negro soclal settlement. Niagara Movniient (Du Bois, Mason liawkins, Edward C. Williams, George Jackson, Robert Barcus, J. Milton Waldron, George Crawford, Clement Morgan, Fredrick McGhee, J. Max Barber, T.H. Murray) -- a circular for the 1905 meeting; program; constitution; by-laws; a declaration of principles; membership letters; certificate of incorporation; announcements and prograi,) for the 1906 Harper's Ferry meeting; membership lists; a December 1907 letter of resignation as General Secretary (not sent) from Du Bois; financial records; a 1908 form letter sent out by the Niagara Movement urging iuppurt for Joseph Foraker as the Republican presicential candidate; materials concerning a 1907 controversy in the Niagara Movement over the Massachu- setts Branch and involving Clement Morgan and Williani Monroe Trotter-. C. E. Norton The Outlook (Lynan Abbott) Mary White Ovington -- extensive correspondence concerning her interest in social settlement work alnong New York Blacks; a 1906 letter from Ovington concerning the Com- mi ttee for Iniproving Industrial Conditions of Negroes in New York City. C. C. Owens -- concerning the 1908 presidential election and the Socialist and Prohibi- tion parties. Harry H. Pace -- concerning The Moon and the Edward L. Simon Company and Pace's employment by the Solve-qs Bank In Menphis. LLoriny C. Palmer -- on The Horizon. Pan African Conference -- a copy of reports trom the 1900 conference in London; copy of an address, "To the Nations of the World," signed by Du Bols, Ale~anderWalters, Henry Brown and Sylvester Williams. Pan-Racial Institute (3.1. Jones) -- letters from 1902 and 1905 from this group concerning their goals and work. C. H. Parkhurst Leorge Foster Peabody -- concerning Du Buis' dttltude towards the controversy between Williac~~Monroe Trotter and Booker. T. Washington. Caroline Pemberton -- concerning the publication of Souls of Black Folk; concerning the relationship of labor and capital. University of Pennsylvania -- concerning Du Sois' study of Philadelphia Negr,oes. Professor Peques -- concerning the Niagara Movenent neeting of 1905. Fhiladelphia Record -- Ou Bois' refutation of an article about the condition of Airierican Blacks. William Pickens -- concerning the Niagara Movement. William Pickett -- Du Bois' comments on the possibility of the emigration of Anierican Blacks to Africa. Albert E. Pillsbury lizrie Pingree -- concerning Du Bois' departure fro111Atlanta University lrl 1910. Horace Plunkett -- concerning ?lunkett's boo4 on Ireland and his recent visit to the United States. H. H. Proctor Pullman Company (Robert T. Lincoln) -- a 1903 letter to the company concerning the exclusion of Blacks from Pullman cars on Southern railroads. Elner Purington -- including Du Bois' opinions on how money from the Freedmen's Aid fund should be spent. Hallie 5. Qbeen -- concerning the study of Souls of Black Folk at a Cornell University student club in 1907. 1877-1910 ReelIFrame 2 1266 Republican Party, National Comiitt.ee (Harry 8. New) -- d 1908 protest on the seating of delegates from the South who were selected at conventions from which Blacks were excluded. 1269 Helen Reynolds -- corcerning William Stdnley 3rai thwai te. 1290 Edward A. Ross -- concerning Du Bois' requcst to the Saye Foundation for support of the Atlanta hiversity studies. 1296 Isaac M. Rubinow -- concerning the cornpatability h~tweensocializt throry and the racial views of Du Bois. 1303 Charles Ruff -- concerniriy Booker T. Washington and the Atlanta riot of 1906.

Michael Sadler Franklin 6. Sanborn Jacob Schiff -- about possible financial support by Schiff for The Moon. Reverend Scudder -- an 1886 letter from Du Bois, while a student at Fisk University, to the pastor of his cl-urch in Great Barrington, concerning his activity at Fisk. Edwin R. Seliyman -- including Seligman's cormlents on Du Bois' credo. Edward Simon -- concerning the publication of The Moon and on the Edward L. Simcn Company, printers. Isadore Singer -- about Singer's proposed encyclopedia of the Negro race. John F. Slater Fund (D.C. Gilman) -- concerning Du Bois' study in Germany in 1E92; concerninq the Atlanta University studies. Wilford Smith -- 1902 correspondence concerning DL nois' proposed complaint to the Inter- state Commerce Conmission about the exclusion of Blacks from sleeping cars of Southern railroads. Sons of the herican Revolution -- concerning Du Bois' mmbership application to the group. Annah May Soule -- concerning the publication of souls of Slack FOB. Southern Railway Company -- a 1901 letter from the Company concerning Uu Bois' complaint to the Interstate Commerce Commission over the refusal of a ticket for a sleeping car. Charles Spahr M. E. Stevens -- concerning the Niagsra Movement. Alfred Holt Stone -- concerning a published interview with Stone about his views on racial topics; concerning the operation of Stone's plantation in Mississippi; concerniny Stone's writings on the Negro. Storer College (Henry T. McDonald) -- concerning a possible Niagara Kovement meeting at the College in 1907. Moorfield Storey -- concerning a pamphlet by Storey about the Philippines. Benito Sylvain W. H. Talbert -- on arrangements for the 1905 Niagara Movement meeting. Henry 0. Tanner F. U. Taussiy E. B. Taylor -- concerning the Horizon. Mary Church Terrell W. P. Thirkield -- concerning a Du Bois article on education. Joe T. Thmas -- a 1901 broadside by Thomas concerning the Congo Free Stat?. Victor P. Thonids -- concerning the controversy between Booker T. Washinqton and Ou Bois. William Monroe Trotter -- inviting Du Bois to speak in Boston on Reconstruction; concerning reports of Booker T. Washington's control of Black newspapers (including a letter of 0. R. Wilkins about approaches made to the Chicago Conservator by Washington supporters); concerning Du Bois' role in the formation of the Negro Business League.

Tuskegee Institute (Booker T. Wd~hington, Enmett Scott) -- including a tfler~ranlfrclnl 1894 offering Du Bois a teaching positiar~. United Mine Workers (5. M. Sexton) -- concerning the relation of the Negro to tbat union. U. 8. Bureau of Labor (Carroll Wright) -- concprniny a proposrd study by Du 30iS of Lowndes County, Alabama. U. S. Census Office (Walter Willcox, John Koren, J. R. Hill, Thomas Jesse Jones) --- concerning Du Bois' study of the Negro farmer; conLerninq studies of crime. U. S. Fresident (Theodore Roosevelt) -- a 1905 invitation to the F'resident to visit Atlanta University; a 1906 memorial, prepared by a corlrnittee including Du Bois, Kelly Miller., Alexander Walters. J.W.E. Bowen and H.T. Johnson, concerning discrimination in the South and asking for national aid to education in the South. Oswald Garrison Villard. Voice of the Negro (J. Max Barber) - concerning Du Bois' arcusation in 1905 of sub- sidization of the Black press by Booker T. Washington (including correspondence kith the Charleston Messenge~and Pauline Hopkins about Booker T. Washington's influence over the Black press and opposition to The Voice of the Negro). Alfred Vollum -- a letter from Du Bois discussing reasons for providing federal aid to education of Southern Blacks. David R. Wallace -- a 19C8 letter from Wallace explaining his resignation from the Wiagara Movement due to employment in the South. Alexander Walters (Kelly Miller) -- a letter froir Walters and Miller concerning a 1905 proposed comnittee of Du Bois, J. W. E. Bowen, Bishop Abraham Grant and Walters which would seek a visit with President Theodore Roosevelt to discuss disfranchisement in the South, discrimination in interstate railroad servic~and national aid to Southern education; concerning the difficulties of working with William Monroe Trotter. Siilliani Hayes Ward -- comments from Ward on the Atlanta University conference report on the hegro Church; concerning the payment of taxes and voting practices of Georgia Blacks. Edward T. Ware Meta Warrick -- concerning her work for the Jamestown Exposition; concerning John Brown. Booker T. Washington (Ernnett Scott) -- concerning Du Bois' possible candidacy for a position with the Cistrict of Columbia school system; concerning Du Bois' study of Southern ~ducation; concerning protests being made over discrimindtion in Southern railroad sleeping cars against lacks; concerning the Carnegie Hall conference of black leaders in New York City in 1904; a letter from Scott to Du Bois concerning attendance at thdt meeting. Max Weber -- on a possible translation of %-Souls of Black Folk into German; concerning Weber's investigation of racial problems in the United States. Herbert Welsh -- Welsh's ideas of Negro education. J. Douglas Wetmore -- including Wetmore's comments on The Souls of Black Folk; on the 1908 presidential election; on The Horizon. Kittredge Wheeler -- concerning Booker T. Washington and industrial education. George Wibecan -- a 1909 letter from Wibecan concerning the work of the Niagara Movement. Wilberforce University -- an 1894 offer of a teaching position to Du Bois. Walter Willcox -- correspondence concerning Jessie Fauset; concerniny Du Bois and Will- cox's conflicting positions on solutions of racial problems. Daniel H. Williams tdward C. Williams -- concerning The Horizon. Talcott Williams -- concerning the publication of The Moon. W. T. 6. Williams John Wills -- concerning the business management of The Horizon. Granville 1. Woods Carter G. Woodson -- a 1908 letter from Woodson, while a student at the University of Chicago, concerning his study of the Negro church. Lucinda Wooster -- concerning Du Bois' family history. Monroe N. Work -- concerning Du Bois' Lowndes County, Alabama study in 1906. World's Fair (Carroll Wright) -- a 1903 letter from Wright concerning a proposed exhibit at the Fair. Carroll Wright. R. R. Wright, Jr. -- on the Niagara Movement. Josephine Silone Yates -- concerning criticism by Thomas N. Baker in Tne Congr-e9ationalist and Christian World of Black women. Charles Young -- concerning a proposed monument for Paul Laurence Dunbar. Nathan B. Young -- on the Niagara Movement. M. V. Zimmerman -- a 1908 exchange including Du Bois' views of the Republican Party and the presidential election. --GENERAL Reel / Frame 4 2 Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society (Travers Buxton) -- concerning Du Bois' visit to England and the attitude in that country towards the Du Bois-Washington controversy. Samuel Coleridge-Taylor Nina Du Bois Yolande Du Bois -- a letter from Du Bois to his daughter describing Niagara Falls. Martha Gruening -- a telegram to the National Pmerican Woman Suffrage Association concerning a resolution opposing racial discrimination. Haines Normal and Industrial School (Lucy Laney) -- a letter to Du Bois describing the school's need for money and the opposition of Booker T. Washington to the school . J. H. Harris Anna Jones -- a letter to Du Bois concerning the Kansas City, Missouri housing discrimination controversy. John Milholland -- concerning opposition to Ou Bois' dppearance at the Lyceum Club in London for a dinner in his honor, including letters of Ettie Sayer on this matter. National Pmerican Woman Suffrage Association (Mary Ware Dennett) -- a letter to Du Bois concerning that organization's decision not to consider a resolution opposing racial discrimination. NAACP (Oswald Garrison Villard, Mary D. Mdclean, Mary White Ovington) -- financial materials; reports; executive committee minutes; a copy of a letter of P. R. Moton to Villard (enclosing a letter of Booker T. Washington) concerning Wash- ington's attitude towards the NAACP; a letter of H. 0. Cook to Villard concerning housing discrimination in Kansas City, Missouri; a request to the New York Founda- tion for financial assistance for the NAACP; articles of incorporation for the NAACP; by-laws. Niagara Movement -- a letter from Du Bois urging members to support the NAACP. George Foster Peabody -- a letter criticizing Du Bois' methods of opposition to Booker T. Washington. Margaret Pease Ettie Sayer -- correspondence concerning a dinner in Du Bois' honor at the Lyceum Club in London. Karl Spi tz Universal Races Congress -- programs, reports, abstracts of reports. William Hayes Ward

CRISIS

204 NAACP -- financial records of the Crisis.

1% GENERAL -- Atlanta University, Edward Ware -- concerning the possibility of transferring the work of the Atlanta University conferences to the NAACP; concerning a controversy over ratings given to Howard University in an Atlanta University report edited by Du Bois. William T. Brewster -- concerning Du Bois' preparation of The Negro. The Christian Recorder (R. R. Wright, Jr.) Camlittee of Fourteen (Frederick H. Uhitin) -- concerning racial segregation in New York City restaurants. Cormlittee on Industrial Relations (Edward Devine) -- concerning the Cmnnittee,'s investi gation of labor conditions. William H. Ferris Martha Grueni ng Howard University (Kelly Miller) -- concerning an Atlanta University conference report's ratings of Howard University. William H. Lewis Clment Morgan -- including a letter from Booker T. Washington soliciting funds for Tuskegee Institute. National herican Woman Suffrage Association (Mary Ware Dennett) National Associatiori for the Advancwent of Colored People (Oswald Garrison Villard, May Childs Nerney) -- financial materials; Board of Directors meeting minutes; reports. May Childs Nerney W. M. i~lindersPetrie 5age Foundation Homes Company concerning their refusal to sell a home lot to Du Eois. ilater Fund (Janres ti. Dillard) -- concerning the possibility ot transferriny the work of the Atlanta University conferences to the NkACP. Joel ipingarn -- concerning attecnpts to segregate restaurdnts in New York City. Woodrow Wilson -- a copy of a letter from Wilson to Bishop Alexander Wal ters concerning a prmise of "fair dealirly" with illacks if Wilson is elected President. World Conferences (Lustav Spi 1 ler) CRISIS -- -- J. Max Barber -- concerning t'ie circulation and finances of the seof the Negro. E. H. Clment NAACP -- financial materials; reports. Harry Pace -- concerning the finance5 of the

1913 GENERAL J E. K. Agqrey -- a letter to Du Bois about Pygrey's backqrcund aqd hls desire to study with Uu Bo~s. Pnerican Negro Academy -- program for a meeting. Atlanta Universitj (M. W. Adams) -- a letter- to DL Boi, concerning the expenses of the Atlanta lmiversity conferences. P. W. Gykenla -- concerniny a Du Bois pagea~t.

Catherine lnlpey -- correspondence concerning Ddvidson Jabavu and J. Tenyo Jabavu Oliver Leigh Robert T. Lincoln and letters to Du Bois concerning an Invitation to attend the Emancipation Proclamation Exhibition. NAACP (Oswald Garrison Villard) -- Koard of Directors meeting minutes; treasurer's reports; a program for the annual conference; a rnmo to Joel and Arthur Spingarn and Mary White flvington about possible ways to reorganize the Association. Pacific International Exposition -- a letter from Du Bois concerning the role of the Negro in the planned exposition. (Paul U. i:ellogq) -- letters frorri the journal concerning a posslble article by Du Bois. tielen Thoburn -- a letter from Thoburn concerning a pageant by Du Euis Ridy el y Torrence

---CRISIS Jams Weldon Johnson NAACP (Oswald Garrison Villard) -- financial reports; correspondence concerning Villard's resignation as a contributing editor of the Crisis. Joel Spingarn

1314 GENERAL African M~thodisttpiscopal Church (Eishop John Hurst) -- concerning a hme for preachers. Anerican Institute of Social Science (Josiah Strong) knerican .:ournal of Sociology (Alblon Small) -- Du Bois' views on gozls for ttir immediate future for the knerican people to pursue. Authors Club (Algernon Rose) Thomas P. Bailey -- a letter to Du Bois defending his attitudes in preparing a book on race. Y,. M. Blackburr -- corresf~ondenceabout the condition; of natives in Africa. Joseph Booth Wencell P. Dabney R, 'A. Orechsler -- a letter to Du Bois concerning a Gcrnlan translatior1 of the quest of the- - 5ilver- - - Fleece. Altred i'ubois -- a letter to Ou Ijois concer~inqcolmercial trade opportunitie', in Hal ti. Nina Du Bois Yolande Du Bois Isabel Eaton -- concerning a dinner and speech in Boston. Sarah J. Eddy George Ellis -- a letter to Du Bois concerning Ellis' book on West Africa. Edith Ellis Jessie rauset -- concerning her literary work and plans. General Federation of Women's Clubs (Mary I. Wood) Miriam tianey -- an the Baha'i movenient. Albert Bushnell Hart Charlotte Hi rsch Frances Hogyan Alonzo Holly -- a letter to Du Bois about Haiti. Henry Holt and Company -- concerning Du Bois' The Negro. Illinois Federation of Colored Women's Clubs (Sadie Sheppard) -- correspondence with Du Bois about the possibility of his presenting a pageant in Illinois. Jacques Loeb -- concerning a paper by Loeb read at the annual meeting of the NAACP. J. Ramsay MacDonald -- correspondence concerning Du Bois' daughter's application to Bedales School in England. Adelene Moffat NAACP (Joel Spingarn, Mary White Ovington, May Childs Nerney, Florence Kelley) -- Board of Directors ~meetingminutes; constitution and by-laws; annual conference programs; treasurer's reports; a history of the founding of the NAACP by Mary White Ovington; nmos concerninq the organization and work of the NAACP. New Republic (Herbert Croly) -- concerning the establishment of that journal. New York (City) Municipal Civil Service Commission (Henry Moskowitz) -- a letter to Ou Bois concerning the appointment of Blacks to positions in the city. f'roperty Owners Inlprovement Corporation of Harlm -- circulars from this group. Races Congress (Jules Rais) -- correspondence concerning their proposed 1915 meeting. B. M. Roddy -- correspondence from Roddy concerning discrimination at a nieeting of the Southern Sociological Congress in Mmphis. Moritz Schanz -- a letter fro~nDu Eois concerning Gern~anresponsibility for the war in Europe. Pauline Schneider -- concerning rhe Souls of Black Folk.. J. E. D. Sharp -- correspondence concerning the NAACP. Upton Sinclair -- correspondence concerning a collection of Socialist literature being edited by Sinclair; concerning >e Souls of Black Folk; concerning Negro songs. Joel Spingarn -- including a letter from Williani Monroe Trotter to Spinyarn. Moorfield Storey -- a letter to Du Bois concerning the hierican Bar- Association and Black members. Survey (Paul U. Kellogg) Charles Thwing Union des Associations Internationales (Paul Otlet) U. S. Bureau of the Census (William J. Harrii) -- concerning the preparation of a bulletin of statistics on Blacks. U. S. Department of State (William J. Bryan, Rohert [ansing) -- concerning passport difficulties of Nina Du Bois. 1OOE U. S. Senate (Benjamin Tillman) -- concerninq Black voters and legislators in the South during Reconstruction. Oswald Garrison Villard -- a letter from Du Bois concerning the need to insure Black participation in work on a forthcoming census report. William Hayes Ward -- letters from Ward conrerning poetry written by Du Bois. A. B. Wolfe -- correspondence concerning sinlilarities of the NAACP and the Niagara Mov ment . World Conferences (Gustav Spiller)

CRILIS -- 1023 Horace Bunistead -- correspondence concernir~gthe conduct of The Crisis and conwients made in it about the Episcopalian Church. 1026 James O. Corrothers 1029 Charles 1. Dole -- concerniny the editorial policies of The Crisis and about a recpnt article on Rohert C. Ogden. Reel 1 Frame 4 1035 Ernest ti. Gruening 1036 John Hope 1037 C. G. Kidder -- concering a ws_article about Robert C. Ogden. 1043 NAACP (Oswald Garrison Villard. Joel Spingarn, Mary khite Ovington, George Crawford, May Childs Nerney, Jane Addams, George Bradford, Charles Studin) -- financial materials; reports; correspondence on the relation of The Crisis to the NAACP; miscellaneous materials. 1137 Y. J. Pinkett 1138 Richard H. Pratt -- a letter to Du Bois about The Crisis' stand against segregation.

GENERAL 11 59 Arnrstrong Manual Training School (Garnett Wilkinson) -- concerning Du Bois' pageant, ---The Star of Lthiopia. 1183 Morris Black -- corrcerning Black's possible financial support for Du Bois' pageant. 1186 Harriot Stanton Blatch -- concerning a centennial celebration of the birth of her mother, Elizabeth Cady Stanton. 1188 S. 0. Brown -- a letter to Du Bois on the effects of Booker T. Washington's death. 1191 Louis Brownlow -- a letter to Mary Church Terrell concerning The Star of Ethiopia. 1193 Andrew Carnegie -- a letter to Ou Bois frm Carnegie's secretary. 1195 W. Calvin Chase -- a letter congratulating Du Eois on The Star of Ethiopiq. 1198 Miner Chipnian -- a letter to Du Bois concerning The Souls of Black Folk. 1199 George Cook -- concerning Du Bois' pageant. 1201 District of Columbia Board of Education (Coralie Cook, Roscoe Conkling Bruce) -- concerning Du Bois' pageant, The Star of Ethiopia. 1203 District of Columbia Supreme Court (Wendell P. Stafford) -- Du Bois' reconmendation of L. M. Hershaw to the District Board of Education. 1205 M. C. Dodd -- a letter to Du Bois thanking him for a copy of Souls of Black Folk and mentioning the death of Booker T. Washington. 1208 Nina Du Bois -- letters to W. E. B. Du Bois, including one mentioning the reaction of the British to The Birth of a Nation. 1249 Yolande Du Bois 1260 Marcus Garvey -- a note to Du Bois welcoming him to Jamaica. 1261 Archibald Grimke -- congratulating Du Bois on The Star of Ethiopia.

5 19 Andrew Hilyer -- congratulating Du Bois on The Star of Ethiopia, and including a similar letter Hilyer had received frm Bishop Alexander Walters. 22 John Hope -- concerning Du Bois' writings. 24 H. B. Humphrey -- conmnents on Du 60is' pageant, The Star of Ethiopja. 28 W. A. Humphrey -- a letter to Du Bois disagreeing with his ideas and stating his belief that the Black race is the least evolved section of mankind. 32 carolink Hunt -- comnents on Du Bois' pageant, The Star of Ethiopia. 4 1 Fayette McKenzie -- correspondence with Du Bois upon the occasion of McKenzie's election to the presidency of Fisk University. 43 Mabel Burghardt Ma tthews 50 George Mitchell -- concerning Du Bois' plan for a Horizon Guild for the developnent of art among Blacks. 53 Adelene Moffat 58 Ferdinand Q. Morton 60 Music School Settlement for Colored People in New York City -- correspondence concerning Ou Bois' membership on the Board of Directors. 69 NAACP (Oswald Garrison Villard, Charles Studin. May Childs Nerney, Joel Spingarn, Archibald Grimke, George Cook, Butler Wilson) -- financial and budget materials; treasurer's reports; Board of Directors meeting nlinutes; a statement from Du Bois concerning his pageant, ?=tar of Ethiopia-; a letter of resignation from Du Rois frorn his position as flirector of Publications and Research (not sent). 153 George roster Peabody -- a letter from Du Bois concerning Peabody's 1et.ter to Oswald Garrison Villard about Haiti. 156 Rand School of Social Science -- concerninq their offer to Du Bois of membership on an Advisory Board of the Department of kesearch. 163 Willian! E. Safford -- concerning Du Bois' pageant, I_he Star of Ethiopia. 187 Mary C. Spence -- a letter to Du Bois on the academic standards at Fisk University. 194 Stat- of Ethiopia -- materials concerning the presentation of the pageant in Washington.

12 1915 Reel / Frame 5 200 Frederick Starr -- concerning Major Charles Young. 201 Charles Studin -- concerninq Du Bois' plan for a Horizon Guild to promote art among Blacks. 209 U. S. Comnission on Industrial Relations -- correspondence about an appearance of Du Bois before the Comnission and a copy of his statement concerning Negro education in the South. 217 U. S. President (Woodrow Wilson) -- a letter from Du Bois concerning the situation in Haiti and the actions of the U. S. government and recommending formation of a Haitian government. 220 Oswald Garrison Villard 224 Charles Young -- a letter from Young to Nina Du Bois concerning his work in Liberia and news of the war. -CRISIS 228 Herbert Rucker Eldridge 232 Inez Milholland 233 NAACP (Oswald Garrison Villard, Joel Spingarn, George Bradford) -- correspondence; financial materials. 287 Wendell Phillips Memorial Association (William Brigham) -- concerning the mention in The Crisis of a Boston protest against The Birth of a NaG. 290 Alice Tinkham -- a letter from Tinkham concerning a Crisis editorial on the death of Booker T. Washington.

1916 GENERAL African Methodist Episcopal Church (Reverdy Ransom) -- correspondence on Du Bois' ideas on a program for the Church. Pinenia Conference -- list of participants; notes on the Conference. Anti -Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society (Travers Buxton, John Harris, A1 ice Harris) -- concerning a Negro Library being established in London. Baptist Home Mission Society (Gilbert Brink) -- a letter fronl Ou Gois concerning the Society's plan to reduce appropriations for Black schools in the South. Benjamin Brawley -- concerning a Negro Library being establ ished in London. Mildred Bryant Charles Chesnutt -- concerning a Negro Library being established in London. Cinema Lyceum (Frances Pfeiffer) -- correspondence concerninq their plans to produce a motion picture on the life of Booker T. Washington (including correspondence with R. R. Moton and Enmett Scott on the subject). Carrie Clifford -- a letter to Du Bois concerning an educational game she had developed. Horace Deemer -- concerning Oeemer's desire to produce Du Bois' pageant, The Star --of Ethlopla. Nina Du Bois Yolande Ou Bois Revel H. Fooks -- comnents from Fooks on Du Bois' pageant, The Star of Ethiopia. Friends of Freedom for India -- a copy of the manifesto of the Indian National Party. Joseph Gould -- correspondence about Du Bois joining the Friends of Albanian Inde- pendence and about the Society of Pinerican Indians. Paul Hanus -- concerning educational standards at Hampton Institute. Frances Hoggan John Hope -- correspondence concerning Hope's possible acceptance of the position of Secretary of the NAACP. W. A. Humphrey -- a reply from Du Bois to Humphrey's 1915 letter asserting that the Negro race was at a comparatively lower state of evolution. James Weldon Johnson -- concerning a position with the NAACP for Johnson John 9. Lynch -- concerning a Negro Library being established in Lcndon The Medical Standard -- a letter from Du Bois stating his opinions on the Negro race and on social and occupational opportunity. H. L. Mencken -- a letter to Du Bois concerning a protest against censorship of the works of Theodore Dreiser. Inez Milholland Kelly Miller -- concerning a Negro Library being established in London. Ferdinand Q. Morton hAACP (Mary White Ovington, Oswald Garrison Villard, Joel Spingarn, May Childs Nerney, Butler Wilson, Roy Nash) -- Board of Directors meeting minutes; financial materials; program for the Spingarn Medal Awards; a memo from May Childs Nerney concerning her resignation; correspondence with Butler Wilson about Du Bois' role in the NAACP. New Republic (Herbert Croly, Walter Lippnann) New Yark (City) Mayor's Office -- concerning Du Bois serving as the city delegate to the annual meeting of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections. Normal Vocal Institute (E. Azalia Hacklay) Mary White Ovington Philadelphia Public Ledger -- Du Bois' opinions on how the attitude of Anlerican blacks towards Belgium in the war had been affected by Belgium's treatment of natives in the Congo; concerning Du Bois' pageant, The Star of Fthiopia. William Pickeni -- concerning a Negro Library being established in London. Lizzie Pingree H. R. Rutherford -- a letter from Du Bois on the possibility of producing a motion picture about Black life. Slater Fund (James H. Dillard) -- concerning the possible continuation of the Atlanta University studies. Joel and Amy Spingarn -- concerning the henia Conference. The Star of Ethiopia -- miscellaneous materials; progranis for the pageant. Charles Studin -- concerning Du Bois' support for Studin's campaign for the New York State Senate. U. S. President's Office (Joseph Turnulty) -- a note acknowledging receipt of a letter from Du Bois to the President. Universal Neyro Improvement Association (Marcus Garvey) -- concerning the possibility of Du Bois serving as chairman at a lecture by Garvey; a form letter on the work of the Association. R. R. Wright, Jr. Major Charles Young -- a letter to Young concerning efforts made to interfere with Du Bois' work; a copy of a letter from Major General Leonard Wood to Joel Spingarn concerning Young.

--CRISIS Delilah Beasley Henry A. Boyd -- concerning a controversy in the Baptist Church.

Byron Gunner Charles Hallinan -- publicity suggestions for The Crisis from Hallinan L. M. Hershaw John Hope R. H. Mclntyre -- comients to Du Bois about a Crisis editorial critical of England. R. R. Moton -- concerning a letter to Moton published by Du Bois in The Crisis. NAACP (Joel Spingarn, Roy Nash, A. G. Dill) -- financial and budget materials; correspondence; auditor's report. Lajpat Rai Arthur Spingarn Moorfield Storey -- a letter to Du Bois concerning a Crisis editorial Alice Tinkham -- a letter from Du Bois concerning a Crisis editorial on Booker 1. Washington.

1917 ~p --GENERA? American Federation of Labor -- a letter to Du Bois concerning a labor dispute. herican Negro Academy (John Cromwell) -- a membership list of the Academy. Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society (John Harris) -- correspondence concerning the calling of an International Congress about the native races in colonial territories. Charles E. Bentley Benjatuln Brawley -- a letter- to Du Bois about a forthcoming book by brawley. Broome Exhibition Company -- a request to Du Bois for the names of prominent U1acl.s to be considered as the subjects of motion pictures, h'ith a rehponse by Du Boi s. Mabel E. Brown -- correspondence about her desire to promote the women's suffraqe cause among Blacks. 1917 GEIKR& (cont. ) ~~~rown-- correspondence to Du Bois, partially concerning Chicago Alderman Oscar De Priest. Williani L. Bulkley Harry T. Burleigh -- correspondence concerning the New York Music Settlanent. Christian Recorder (R. R. Wright, Jr.) Civic Club (of New York) -- minutes of Executive Committee meetings. Carrie Clifford -- concerning Du Bois' health. George W. Cook W. H. Crogrnan Wendell P. Dabney Shelby Davidson J. E. Davis -- a letter from Du Bois criticizing the educational policies of Han~pton Institute. Nina Du Bois Jessie Fauset Ruth Prind Fisher Garrett Distributir,g Company -- concerning their plan to name a cigar brand for Du Bois. J. Herbert Gray -- concerning the treatment of Black soldiers hilie Hapgood -- concerning her support for the Negro theater and concerning the anniversary celebration of the 14th Pmendrnent. George E. Haynes Frances Hoggan Johr! Haynes Hollnes John Hope -- a letter to Du Bois concerning the Silent Protest Parade Druscilla Dunjee Houston -- a letter frm Du Bois thanking her for her poem about Du Bois. Georgia Douglas Johnson Etigene Kirickle Jones Wdlter Lippmann -- a letter from Du Bois concerning the treatment by the Army of Charles Young (including a copy of a letter frm Young to Du Bois). Joseph Loud Clen~entG. Morgan

Roy Nash NAACP (Joel Spingarn, Arthur Spingarri, Mary White Ovington, Roy Nash, Moorfield Storey, William English Walling) -- minutes of nie~tirigsof the Board of Directors; treasurer's reports' materials concerning the East St. Louis riot; anti-lynching conimittee materials. fil ice Dunbar Nelson New York (State) Governor. (Charles S. Whitnian) -- correspondence concerning possible state support for a celebration of the anniversary of the 14th Pmendrnent. Mary White Ovington ILoring Palmer Homer Phillips -- concerning the activities of 2. W. Mitchell. Charles Pitnian -- concerning the activities of Z. W. Mitchell. Heverdy Ransom Theodore Roosevelt -- correspondence concerning Roosevelt's speech about the East St. Louis riot. Jacob Schiff -- concerning a donation to the NAACP. Emmett Scott -- correspondence concerning his appointn~entand work as Special Assistant in the War Department. Arthur Spingarn -- concerning 2. W. Mitchell. Joel Spingarn (N.S. Baker, George W. Cook, Joseph P. Loud) -- concerning an Army training camp tor Black officers. Moorfielo Storey A. Ngyele Tantsi -- concerning the possible trdnslation of The Negro into South African languaqes. Mary Church Terrell Ridgely Torrence -- concerning ?he Negro thcater. U. 5. Arn!y -- concerning the retirement of Charles Young; concerning the organization of a Welfare League for Black soldiers. -1917 Reel/Frame 5 1108 U. S. Department of War (Newton D. Baker, Emmett Scott) -- concerning the training of cadets at Black officers camps; concerning discrimination against Blacks by the War Department; concerning the use of Black soldiers by the Arm).; a request to Du Bois for information on a speech glven by Lajpat Rai. 1218 Oswald Garrison Villard -- concerning Charles Young and the Army. 1224 Lillian Wald 1229 James C. Waters, Jr. -- concerning Waters' letter to Emilie Hapgood about the production of a Ridgely Torrerice play. 1232 E. C. Williams 1240 L. Hollingsworth Wood -- a letter to Du Bois about the Eazt St. Louis riot report prepared by Du Bois; about the Silent Protest Parade. 1247 Charles Young -- concerning his retirement by the Army.

-CRISIL 1263 Charles Chesnutt 1266 Henry 0. Flipper 1270 Francis Grimke 1272 John Hurst 1273 J. Weldon Johnson 1276 Paul Kennaday 1277 S. Churchstone Lord 1281 NAACP (A. G. Dill) -- financial materials; reports. 1323 'rlilliat~~Pickens 1324 Anne Rankin 1325 Charles Edward Russell 1326 Emmett Scott 1333 Moorf ield Storey 1338 John Vdn Schaick, Jr. -- concerning Thomas Jesse Jones' report on Black education.

GENERAL 1373 M. W. Adams 1381 Arnerican Comnittee on Public Information (George Creel) 6 17 Ray Stannard Baker 20 L. D. Ballou -- a letter to Du Bois concerning the work of n.issionaries in East Africa. 23 Frederic Bancraft -- a letter to Du Bois commenting on a Du Bois review of an Ulrich Phillips book; concerning Du Bois' work. 26 J. Max Barber 45 E. S. Rekou Betts 76 J. W. E. Bowen -- concerning Du Bois' possible acceptance of an Army commission. 88 George Bradford -- concerning Du Bois' possible acceptance of an Army commission. 90 Benjamin Browley -- concerning preparation of a history of the Black soldiers ia the war. 102 C. S. Brown -- a 1et.ter to Du Bois calling for an ~ffortto secure international rights for Blacks. 119 John Bruce 139 Horace Bumstead -- recollections of Du Bois' work at Atlanta University. 141 Natalie Curtis Burlin -- concerning the Negro folk song. 196 B. 6. Church -- a letter from Church suggesting that the NAACP have a representative at the peace conference. 203 Carrie Clifford -- concerning Clifford's criticism of a Du Bois speech. 230 Conunittee on Cooperation-members of conunittee: a plan for a Negro Cooperative Guild. 235 Co-operative League of herica 262 Wendell P. Dabney 301 J. R. L.. Diggs 324 Yolande Du Bois 333 John Crskine -- a letter frcm Erskine and other3 in British Guiana thanking Du Bois for his work on bebalf of the race.

372 Ruth Anna Fisher -- concerning a series of social and civic lectures at the Harlm Center. -1918 Reel /Frame GENERAL (cont. ) 6 381 GeorgeW. Ford -- a letter to Du Eois concerning 2. W. Mitchell 402 trance (Georges Clmenceau) -- a letter to Clemenceau urging the establishment cf a fr~eBlack nation in Africa. 435 Francis Grimke 439 Byron Gunner -- concerning Du Bois' possible acceptance of an Army commission. 44 9 Maud Cuney Hare 472 Albert Bushnell Hart 498 L. M. Hershaw -- correspondence concerning Du Bois' possible acceptance of an Arniy commission. 503 Lucius Hicks -- a letter frau Hicks urging a conference of Black leaders to discuss the peace conference. 524 John Haynes Holmes 531 Solomon Porter Hood 532 John Hope -- correspondence concerning Ou Bois' possible acceptance of an Army commission. 562 Frank Hosmer -- birthday greetings to Du Bois 579 Ida Gibbs Hunt -- concerning Du Bois' possible acceptance of an Army com!ission. 586 Addie W. Hunton -- a letter to Du Bois promising azsistance with fund-raising for the Music School Settlement. 591 India Home Rule League (K. D. Shastri) 593 Intercollegiate Socialist Society 5 98 Internationa1,ji -- a letter from Du Bois to the editor concerning possible world government. 623 John Brown Jefferson -- concerning Du Bois' role in the co-opera tive movement. 638 Edward Johnson -- concerning the celebration of the anniversary of the 14th Amend ment. 64C Georgia Douglas Johnson 650 Henry Lincoln Johnson -- concerning Du Bois' possible acceptance of an Army commission. 654 J. Rosamond Johnson 654 James Weldon Johnson 661 Eugene Kinckle Jones 671 Mildred Bryant Jones 724 Labor Party (of England) -- a letter from nu Bois concerning colonialism and the struggle of Pmerican Blacks. 765 H. H. Long -- correspondence from 2. W. Mitchell to Long. 776 John R. Lynch 828 Edward Mickey -- concerning Du Bois' possible acceptance of an Army commission 851 R. R. Moton -- concerning Du Bois' possible acceptance of an Army comission; concerning the Tercentenary Celebration of the landing of Blacks in Pmerica. 883 NAACP (Mary White Ovington, A. G. Dill, John Shillady, Oswald Garrison Villard) -- Board of Directors meeting minutes; press releases; treasurer's reports; Anti- Lynching Comnittee materials; correspondence concerning possibility of Du Bois accepting Army conmission (George Crawford, Hutchins Bishop, John Hurst, Verina Morton-Jones, Arthur Spingarn, Moorfield Storey, Joel Spinyarn, Charles Young, Charles Nagel, Garnett Wal ler, Charles Bentley); concerning the Tercentenary celebration; correspondence of Walter White with the Red Cross concerning the treatment of Black soldiers in Pocatello, Idaho; correspondence with Cleveland Branch about a Negro Editors Conference and about Du Bois' possible acceptance of an Army commission; memo from District of Columbia Branch about Colored Schools in the Cistrict. 1071 Mary White Ovington -- concerning the service given by the Black soldier in the war. 1077 Harry H. Pace -- concerning the co-operative movement. 1096 George Foster Peabody -- concerning the fate of the German colonies in Africa after the war and on the proposed Tercentenary Celebration of the landing of Black5 in America. 1106 I. Garland Fenn 1118 William Pickens -- concerning Du Bois' possible acceptance of an Arniy comission; Pickens' comments on Du Bois' menlo on the future of Africa. 1133 Elizdbeth Putnam 1141 W. S. Rainsford 1168 6. M. Roddy - concerning the co-operative movement. 1194 W. S. Scarborough 1195 Jacob Schiff -- a letter from Du Bois concerning Schift's contriSution to the NAACP. Social Workers' Club (Eugene Yinckle Jones) Arthur jpingarn Joel ipingarn -- concerning Spinyarn's service in the Army. ;:anford University (F. D. Adam:) - a letter. to Du Bois concerning Black students at Stanford. r. P. Stockbridqe -- concerning a plan for a history of the Clack soldier in the war t3 be edited by Du Bois, Emmett Scott and Carter Woodson. Moorfield Storey Charles Studin

Robert P. Taylor -- concerning 2. W. Mitchell Kcbert H. Terrell Clyde Thonias -- conc~rningdiscrimination dgainst Black ;uldier-s by the Pocatello, Idaho Red Cross. V. P. Thomas -- concerning the possibility of Du Bois' acceptance of an Army commission. U. S. Department of Labor (Hugh Reld, Louis Post, George E. Haynes) -- concerning farm labor conditions in Puerto Rico. U. 5. Department of State (Robert Lansing) -- a letter frm DU Bois forwarding a memo on the future of Africa; concerninij a pussible Pan-African Conqress. U. S. Department of War, (imn~ettScott, Newton D. Baker) -- concerning Black officers; a transfer for Captain Roy Nash, the service of Blacks in the Aviation Section, a transfer for Major Joel Spingarn; an invitation to Du Bois to be a speaker for the Committee on Public Inforration on ljdr Aims; concerning Du Bois' possible commission in the Army; concerning the Tercentenary Celebration of the landing of Blacks in Plnerica; a letter from Baker concerning his observation of Black soldiers in France; an address to the qovernnlent from thc Conference af Neyr-u Editors called by Emmett Scott. U. 5. President (Woodrow Wilson). (Joseph Tuniulty) -- a letter frwu Du Bois concerning the Peace Conference and the race problen: in America; a letter from Wilson's secretary Joseph Tumulty reporting an inability to scnedule a meeting for Du Boi5 with tie President. U. S. Treasury Department -- concerning a Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign w'lich would be directed towards Blacks. William English Walling -- a copy of a lettcr from Walling to Jdmes Dillard which was sent to Du Bois by Walling concerning Dillard's anti-lynching plan; a reply from Du Bois to Walling. Lester A. Walton Tdlcott Williams W. T. B. Williams L. Hollingsworth Wood

Carter Woodson -- concerning plans for d cooperative history of Black soldiers in the war. Monroe Work R. R. Wight, Jr. -- correspondence, includinq a letter from Wright concerning a meeting of Fhiladelphia 8lack leaders on the future of the German African colonies; Wright's connnents on Ou Bois' menlo on the future of Pfrica. Charles Young -- correspondence concerning Young's desire to continue in active service in the Army (including correspondence of Young with John Shillady of the NAACP, Oswald GdrrisOn Villard of the NAACP and copies of correspondence between Major General H. P. YcCain and Secrptary of War Newton D. Baker on this subject); a lett~rof introduction for Du Bois from Young to General John J. Pershing.

CKISI5

Charles Eurroughs Carnegie Hero Fund Conmission Coral ie Cook Jeqsie Fauset - concernins the pusition of Literary Editor of the Crisis. Byron Gunner -- concerriirig Du Bois' "Close Ranks" editorial. Casely Hayford

W. C. Jason -- a letter to Uu Bois cancer-niriy d Crisis editorial on Black education. NAACP (A. G. Dill, Mary White Ovinqton, Charles Studin, Jessie Fauset, Gswald Garri5on Villard, John Shillady) -- financial and budget materials; reports; Crisis corn- nlittee mterials and correspondence; corresponderico with Studin concerning yovernnlent interest. in the editorial policy of >ir;- during the war; n~iscellaneous. Reel / Frame 7 456 George Foster Peabody 463 U. S. Department of Labor (George E. Haynes) 470 U. S. War Department (Newton D. Baker) 474 Hendrik Willem Van Loon 476 Sam Wallace -- correspondence concerning Du Sois' "Close Ranks" editorial

559 African Progress Union (Robert Broadhurst) 57 9 Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society (John Harris) -- a letter to Du Eois on the interest of the group in the Pan African Congress. 594 William 6. Banister -- concerning the Pan-African Congress and the treatment of Blacks in herica. 598 C. W. Banton -- concerning commercial connections between American Blacks and Abyssinia. 608 Charles E. Bentley 610 Isaac Beton 628 Black Star line -- an advertiswrient. 652 654 Benjamin Brawley -- correspondence concerning Brawley's assistance un Du Bois' history of the Black soldigr in the war. 683 Horace Bumstead 685 James Burghardt -- concerning the Black Star Line. 688 Harry T. B~rleigh-- concerning The Brownies' B*. 689 203 Gratien Candace 707 E. Burton Ceruti -- concerning the Lower California Mexican Land and Developm~nt Company. 721 George ti. Chisholm -- concerning an error In UJ Bois' 1311 Universal Races Congress report. 732 7 37 Georges Clernenceau -- a request fro111 Du Bois to Clemenceau, as President of the Peace Conference, for a hearing before the Conference for a conniittee of the Pan African Congress. 7 38 Carrie Clifford 7 56 George W. Crawford 7 64 Wendell P. Dabney 766 Victor Daly -- concerning Daly's research on Blacks and th~war 779 Herwan Oavis -- a letter from Davis concerning the continued service of his regiment in France. 782 Democracy Film Corporation -- a letter to Du Bois concerning the possib~lityof their producing a film version of The Souls of Black Folk. 786 Blaise Diagne -- correspondence on the service of Black soldiers in France. 797 J. R. L. Diggs -- concerning Diggs' plan for a bistory of the Niagara Movement. 81 9 Nina Du Bois E23 Clarence Faulkner -- a letter from Faulkner and others concerning an assault or, a railroad dining car waiter. 824 Jessie Fauset -- a statement on the condition of Black American women; corresponderice with Survey. 83 5 Ruth Anna Fisher 844 Henry Forster -- on lynching. 854 W. 1. Francis -- correspondence concernirg an article in Current gpinion on recent race riots. 860 Meta Fuller 867 Sol omon t u1 1 er 87 0 Lewl s Gannett 878 Leroy H. Godman -- corresportdence concerning his request for a transfer in assign- ment with the Army. 887 Great aritain, Peace Conference Delegat~on-- a letter to Cu Bois concerning his reque5t for an appointment with Prime Minister Lloiid George. 927 Casely Hayford

930 L. N. Herihdw -- a letter to Du Lois roncerning rioting ill iditlington, U.C.. 936 Williani tifwlett -- a letter to Du Bois corlcerrlinrl race relations and dmiocracy in in ilnerica. --1919 %NERAC (cont.) EXTvGn Hinkson -- correspondence about the treatment of black ~rofessionalsservina in the Army. Howard University (Enmett Scott) Willis Huggins -- concerning Brownies' Book. Ida Gibhs Hunt Addie Hunton Charles lsum -- concerning his Army experiences in France. Georgia Douglas Johnson J. Rosamond Johnson Mildred Bryant Jones Percy Jones -- a letter to Du Bois proposing an herican Black settlement in Liberia. James E. Kennel1 -- a letter to Du Bois on the reaction of French-Canadian5 to racial affairs in the bnited States. C. D. King League of Oppressed Peoples -- correspondence concerning Ou Bois' becoming a sponsor of the group. Walter Lippmann -- a request from Lippniann for information on the Pan-African Con- ference. James Lowe -- a letter to Du Bois. including a letter of Captain William Green concerning recomnendations of awards for several Black soldiers. Ernest Lyons -- a letter from Du Bois concerning Liberia. T. Nimrod McKinney -- a letter from McKinney concerninq his wartime activities. J. A. Martin -- a letter to Du Bois concerninq racial incidents in Milledgeville, Georgia. A. H. May -- concerning the Black Star Line. Kelly Miller -- a statement from Miller corcerning a controversy between Miller and Howard University President J. Stanley Durkee over Miller's coments on a local school situation. R. Miller -- a letter to nu Bois asking that the NAACP urge the Methodist Church to denounce discrimination and lynching. Clement Morgan Sadie Tanner Mossell R. R. Moton NAACP (Mary White Ovington, John Shil lady, Walter White, A.G. Dill, Robert Bagnall, James Weldon Johnson) -- Board of Directors meeting minutes; treasurel-'s reports; a statement from Du Bois to the Board of Directors (not sent) concerning its attitude towards his French trip; press releases; Field Secretary reports; a mtmo on the Srnith-Towner bill on education being considered by Congress; comments from Walter White on the Memphis Black community leadership. National Association of Loyal Negroes (of Panama) - a memo and petition frum the group concerning peace aims and the German African colonies. National Civil Liberties Bureau -- a letter concerning a conference to be held in New York. National Nonpartisan League -- correspondence and pamphlets. New York Age -- a letter to the editor from Du Bois concerning the Pan-African movement.

--New York World -- a letter to the editor from Du Bois concerning a recent racial disturbance in Arkansas. Gcan O'Brien -- a letter from Du Bois concerning the state of the arts among Blacks. Mary White Ovington

Pan-African Congress (Blaise Diagne. W. E. B. Du Bois, Paul Otlet) -- materials concerning the 1919 meeting in Paris; resolutions; speeches; clippings; correspondence. Paul Panda I. Garland Penn -- correspondence concerning the possible production of Du Bois' pageant, The Star of Cthiopia, in Columbus, Ohio. 501 1. Pladtje Louis Pontlock -- a letter to Du Bois describing the experiences of American Black ioldiers in rrance. S. 0. Redmond Margaret Sanger -- a circular letter from Sanger about a Supreme Court decision concerning birth control. Jacob Schiff - letters to Schiff cuncerning an assault upon John Shillady of the hAACP in Texas and concerning lynching. James E. Shepard Joel Spingarn Stephen Theobald -- correspondence concerning the Catholic Church and Blacks U. 5. American Comnission to Negotiate Peace -- concerning a meeting between Du Bois and Colonel E. M. House. U. S. Army -- a copy of an Army memo concerning Du Bois' travel in France in early 1919. U. 5. Department of State (Robert Lansing) -- a letter from Du Boic concerning Charles Young; and a letter from Acting Secretary of State Franklin Polk concerning the Pan-African Congress. Lester Wal ton Laura Wheeler Walter White William Wiley -- a letter from Wiley concerning his experiences in the Navy during the war. E. C. Williams R. R. Wright, Jr. Char1 es Young

CRISIS P Hallie Q. Brown -- a letter from Brown concerning the delay in mailing of the May issue of 3 Cri&. Arthur Capper -- concerning the Post Office's delay in mailing the May Crisis. Carnegie Hero Fund Commission Elmer A. Carter -- a letter to Du Bois concerning the Black soldier in the war. Nathaniel Cassell Harry E. Davis Abram L. Harris, Jr. -- concerning a speech by William Monroe Trotter in Richmond, Virginia. George E. Haynes Independent Order of St. Luke (Maggie Walker) Mrs. George Kenyon -- correspondence about her accusation that Du Bois was anti- German. David Lawrence -- a letter from Du Bois questioning published comments by Lawrence about the Black press and The Crisis. NAACP (A. G. Dill. John Shillady, James Weldon Johnson, Moorfield Storey, Jessie Fauset, Mary White Ovinyton, Robert Bagnall) -- financial material; reports; correspondence concerning the delay by the Post Office in the mailing of the May issue; information on the Tercentenary Conemoration. New York State Woman Suffrage Party William Pickens Lizzie Pingree James Sirnpson -- concerning Simpson's experiences in France while in the Army. Laura Wheeler Charles Young

-GENERAL Allied Industrial tinance Corporation -- a prospectus for the Corporation which sought to finance Black business activities in the United States. American Bdreau of Shipping -- concerning activities of the Black Star Line Mr. Bennett -- concerning discrimination in the Brooklyn (New York) Girl's High School . Isaac Beton -- concerning the possible developent of cmerical ties between Black Pmerican producers and the French market. J. M. Baddy -- concerning racial evolution. Rene Boisneuf -- about plans for the next Pan-African Congress. Brooklyn (New York) Girl's High School -- correspondence with the Principal concerning racial discrimination at a planned social event. Roscoe Conkling Bruce -- letter from Bruce to John Van Schaick, Jr. concerning a controversy over Bruce's position as Assistant Superintendent for Colored Schools in Washington, D. C. Natalie Curtis Hurlin -- about her work on African folk songs. 5. Pdrkes CddIIIan -- concerning discrimination in tle Brooklyn Girls' Hiyh School. Canada. Department of Comr~erce-- an inquiry from Du Bois about the Black Star Lirle. Graticn Candace -- about plans for the next Pan-African Congress. Plice Crawford -- a letter from Du Bois uryinq Brooklyn N~gr0eSto Support thc Socialist congressional candidate. 5. Daniels - concerning discrimination in the Brooklyn Girls' Hiyh School. Uelaware. Secretary of State -- concerning the Black Star Line. Elaise Diayne -- concernins the next Pan-African Congress. M. C. Dodd -- information frorn Oodd on Marcus Garvey. Rebecca Evans -- conceroing attitudes of socialists toward Blacks. Furriers Withy and Company -- concerning the Black Star Line. Gaston-Routier -- corncents on DL Bois' Darkwater. T. Gibson -- infor~nationon Marcus Garvey.

9 1 Harcourt, Brace and Howe -- concerniny publication of Darkwater. 12 Casely Hayford -- concerning a new Pan-African Congress a~~da report on a meeting between representatives of the League of Yations and the National Congress of Eritish West Africa. 44 De Haven Hinkson -- enclosing a letter fran a 'rench school teacher commenting on relatiors between black and white Anierica~s. 48 John Hope 62 International Bureau for Protection of Native Races (Mercier-Glardon). 77 Abe Jones -- concerning a cnildhood racial incident in Alabama, 84 Otto Kahn -- a 15-page pamphlet: Republicanisnl and Progress: A Letter to Senator Medill McCormick. Mollie Keelan -- concerning a pardon for a man in prison. August Kelso -- concerning discrimination in the Brooklyn Girl's High School. Lloyo '5 Register -- concerning the Elack 'tar Line. Rayford Loydn -- about Logan's activities in France and contact with Blaise Diagne. NAACP (Mary White Ovington, John Shillady, Moorfield Storey, Mary Talbert, James Weldon Johnson, Harry E. Davis, Charles Edward Russell, E. Burton Ceruti, Garnett ilaller, George Cook, Harry Pace) -- memos to the Board of Directors concerning the hiring of a replacement for John Shillady, the Pan-African Congress and Du Bois' projected history of Blacks in the war; a memo to the Spingarn Medal Cormittee suggesting candidates for the award; a copy of a mmo to Colonel E. M. House concerning John Shillady; a financial statement on Du Bois' trip to rrance. New York (City) Mayor (John Hylan) -- concerning discrimination at the Brooklyn Lirl's High School. New York (City) Suoerintendent of Schools -- concerning discrimination at the Rrook,lyn Girl's H~ghSchool. New York (State.) Department of Conniierce -- concernirg the Black Star Line. North hierican Shipping Corporation -- concerniny tke Black Star Line. Northfield (Massachusetts) Schools ( W. R. Moody). tdward and C. H. Osburn -- concerning the Elack Star Line. Paul Otlet -- on the nwt Pan-African Congress. Mae Owings -- about reactions to a speech she gave in Tacoma, Washington on race relations. Harry Face -- concerning the organization of the Black. Swan phonograph company. Paul rdrldd -- about his work in the Congo. Guy Fitch Phelps -- concerning his book on Black history. Sol Plaatje -- letters frorn Plaatjc about his work for South African natives. 8. D. Rediiond -- concerning a Mis5issippi man arrested for selling The Crisis. Genevieve Russell -- concerniny racial matters in Panama. Nathan 5. Russell -- concerning racial prejudice in England. W. S. Scarborough Arthur Schombury Joel Spirqdrn H. L. Stone -- a request from Du Bois for information on Marcus Garvey; concernins the possibility of establishing a steamship line to Haiti. U. S. Department of Labor (Louis Post) -- concerning admission of Sol Plaatje to the 11. 5. U. 5. Secretary of War (Newton 2. Baker) -- aboat the organization of Black units in the National Guard. Universal Negro Improvfflent Association (Marcus Garvey) -- a request to place Du Bois' name in nonination as a representative of 3lack Pmericars in the U. N. I. A.; a refusal by Du Bois and a request for more information on Ga~vryand hi5 movement. Count de Voil~i~ent-- a request to Du Bois for information for an article on U. S. race relations. Abraham Twala -- about his educational work in Rhodesia. Walter White -- a cupy of a letter sent to the Survey concerning Senegalese troops in the Rhineland. George kibecan -- concerning discrimination in the Brooklyn Girl's High School. Rotoli Xaba -- concerning South Africa. Catherine Young -- about discrimination against her by the Pratt Institute. Charles Young -- concerning Liberia. -Crisis W. A. Caldwell -- on participation of Black soldiers in World War 1. Carncgie Hero Fund Comission John Drinkwater Julia Heming -- a criticism of The Crisis' attitude toward the South. Howard High School (Wilmington, Delaware) -- concerning the dismissal of Alice Dunbar Nelson from her teaching position. Joint Protective Board of Railway Coach and Car Cleaners -- a copy of a protest against the working conditions of the Pullman Compary. NAACP -- 1919 annual report; monthly reports of the m>-;financial statements

GENERAL A. Abdurahman -- concerninq South African participation in the Pan-African Congress. Addis Ababa, Mayor -- concerning the Pan-African Congress Jane Addams -- concerning the Pan-African Con~gress. African Progress Union (Robert Broadhurst, J. R. Archer) -- concernlog the Pan- African Congress and the African Progress Union. John A. Alcindor Ira Aldridge -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. William Aldridge -- concerning the Pan-African Congress and Marcus Garvey. Raymond Alexander -- concerning the Pan-African Ccngress. Duie Mohanied A1 i -- concerning attendance at the Pan-At rican Congress. J. S. Allen -- concerning the Pan African Congress and the work of the NAACP. Allied Industrial Finance Corporation -- concerning plans of that organization. Alpha Phi Alpha -- concerning representation at the Pan-African Congress. American Baptist Home Missionary Society -- concerning representatior at the Pan- African Congress. American Social Hygiene Association -- concerning a discussion of public health at the PanAfrican Congress. America's Making Committee on African Exhibit -- correspondence, including the outline for the exhibit and pageant, *Gifts of Ethiopia, written by Du Bois. Marian Anderson Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society (John H. Harris, Travrrs Buxtorl) on the work and plans of the Pan-African Congress. Association for the Cducation and Evangelization of the Native African (R. W. Coleman) -- concerninq the Pan-African Conqress. Association of Colored Railway Trainmen -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. Australian Student Christian Movement (Jack W. Robinson) -- a request to Du Bois for information and advice on missionary work in Africa. Authors ' League of America kJ. R. Banks -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. Henri Barbusse -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. Charles Bentley Isaac Beton -- about the Pan-African Congress. John E. Bruce -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. Bureau International pour la. Defense des Indi~enes(R6ne ClaparPde) -- plans for the Pan-African Congress Charles R. Buxton Canada. Assistant Under-Secretary of State -- a request frm Du Bois for information on the Black Star Line. Gratien Candace -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. M. Q. Cele -- comnents from Cele on the Garvey movement. Clarendon Press -- concerning translation and publ ication of Atlantis, a work on African folk tales edited by Leo Frobenius and publishedmany. Thomas Cook and Son -- concerning arrangements for passage to Europe for the Pan- African Congress. Bishop L. J. Coppin -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. George Crawford -- about the Pan-African Congress. J. C. Cunningham -- concerning a production of Du Bois' pageant, Seven Gifts of Ethiopk,, in Washington. Snel by Davidson Harry Davis -- on the Pan-African Congress. John W. Davis -- concerning Thomas Jesse Jones. Delaware. Department of Corporations -- an inquiry from Du Bois about the Black Star Line. Jean Dewilde -- an offer to assist Du Bois in racial work. Blaise Diagne -- a memo concerning the Pan-African Congress. James H. Dillard -- about the Pan-African Congress. M. W. Dogan -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. John L. Oubc -- on the Pan-African Congress. Nina Du Bo1s Du Bois and Dill -- an agremlent between Ou Bois and Dill, publishers of The Brownies' Book, and Thomas J. Calloway for a campaign to increase the circulation of that publ ication. Yolande Du Bois Rev. Lawrerce Fenninger -- concerning Thomas Jesse Jones. Marcel Ferrus -- a request for Du Bois' assistance in findins a position with an American bank. Dorothy Canfield Fisher -- a letter to Du Bois about her recent novel and her reasons for including some racial matters in it. Ruth Anna Fisher -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. Fisk University -- concerning the attendance and expenses of Du Bois' daughter, Yolande. Kantibar Gabru -- about the Pan-Africaq Congress. Gaston Routier -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. Viola Goin -- concerning Du Bois' ancestors. Great Britain. U. S. Embassy (Aukland Geddes) -- on the Pan-African Congress. William Leo Hansberry -- on Hansberry's African studies and lecture plans. Jesse Fauset Harris Albert Bushnell Hart -- on the possibility of Harvard University publishing Leo Frobenius' Atlantis-. Harvard University Press -- concerning pnssible publication of Frobenius' Atlantis. Charles Hallinan -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. Mason Hawkins -- on the Pan-African Congress. g2'J GENERAL (cont .I Reel /Frame -- 9 791 Koland Hayes -- about the Pan-African Congress. 7 93 Casely Hayford -- about the Pan-African Congress. 795 George E. Haynes -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. 7 98 Leon Hennebecq -- on the Pan-African Congress. 802 Lucien Herr 8 04 I. G. Hobart Hampden -- on the attitude of the whites toward blacks. 8 08 Frances Hoggan -- correspondence, including an enclosure from Alice Werner. 836 Sidney Hollander -- a letter from Du Bois, including a survey of the efforts of Black soldiers during the war. John Haynes Holmes John Hope -- concerning Thomas Jesse Jones; concerning Darkwater. H. A. Hunt -- concerning the Pan-African Congress; concerning Thomas Jesse Jones. Ida Gibbs Hunt -- on the Pan-African Congress. Edmund Jenkins -- about the Pan-African Congress. Mordecai Johnson -- about Thomas Jesse Jones. Will Johnson -- about the Pan-African Congress. Sir Harry Johnston -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. Knights of Pythias -- concerninq the Pan-African Congress. Labour Party of Great Britain (Leonard Woolf) -- on the Pan-African Congress. Henri La Fontaine (of Belgium) -- on the Pan-African Congress and Du Bois' desire to make contact with Belgium's liberal and radical thinkers in preparation for the meeting of the Congress. League of Nations -- a resolution from Ou Bois, representing the Pan-African Congress, to the League, concerning the conditions of native Black labor, self government for African nations, and the conditions of Blacks throughout the world; a reply from the League's International Labor Office, concerning the protection of native labor. Norman Leys -- on the Pan-African Congress. Liberia (President C. D. King) -- concerning the Pan-African Congress, the Garvey movement. and the attitude of Liberia toward imnigration. Liga Africana of Portugal -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. Lloyd's Register -- on the Black Star Line. Rayford Logan -- concerning the Pan-African Congress and Logan's assistance in preparation for the Paris meeting. London Missionary Society (Frank Lenwood, F. H. Hawkins) Lovedale Institute of South Africa -- a letter from Du Bois concerning the refusal of the principal of the school to allow a circular letter from the African Students' Union to be presented to the students. Ernest Lyon -- about the Pan-African Congress; the need for worldwide cooperation among Blacks; concerning a statement for future publication in The Crisis about which Lyon would confer with Presideht C. D. King of Liberia. Ramsay MacUonald -- on the Pan-African Congress and Du Bois' desire to have representation from the Labour Party at the meeting. S. M. Mak~ateho-- on the Pan-African Congress and the possibility of Sol Plaatje being a representative from South Africa. J. E. Moorland -- concerning the Pan-African Congresb. R. R. Moton -- about the Pan-African Congress. Gilbert Murray -- concerning the presentation of a petition from the Pan-African Congress to the League of Nations. Duke Dejazmatch Nado -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. John E. Nail -- concerning the founding of a Black bank in Harlem. (Ernest Gruening) NAACP (William Pickens, James Weldon Johnson) -- a mma to the Board of Directors on the budget of the Pan-African Congress; a memo on the history of The Crisis and its relation to the NAACP; a budget for the Pan-African Congress; correspondence with William Pickens about Pickens' field activities and the need to keep out of local disputes and support the organization; an NAACP publication: An American Lynching; financial and miscellaneous materials. National Negro Business League (Enmett Scott) -- on representation at the Pan- African Congress. National Race Congress of the United States of America (W. H. Jerni~an)-- concerning the Pan-African Congress. -1921 Gt'lCP.AL (ctrnt. -- . .--~ Reel /Frane - 9 1035 Neptune -- a letter from Du Bois to this Belgian periodical concerning an article that appeared on the Pan-African Congress. New Repohlic (Herbert Croly) -- on d poss~bl~article cn the Pan-African Congre;s. Netherlands. Consul-General -- concerning thc. em~gratioriof Black Americans to Surlnam. New York Marine News Company -- concerning tli~Rlack Star Line.

New York State Banking Department -- concerning the founding of a Black bank ill Harlent.

Harry Pace -- concerning the Pace Phonograph Company I'an-African Congress -- clippings; notes; statements; lists of delegates; miscel laneous materials. t'aul Panda - concernirly plans for the Pan-African Congress meeting in Erussels George Panebaker -- concerning publication of Frobenius' Atlantis. Phel1~5-StokesFund (Anson Phelps Stokes) -- concerning the work of the fund in assistirg black education. J. E. Philipps -- on the Pan-African Congress Mrs. Charles Phillips -- on Du Bois' family history. So1 Pldatje -- a speech by Plaatje giver1 at the Pan-Africar; Conqress, an announcement fur a speech by Plaatje delivered in Toronto. Johnson Ravsey -- concerning a fundraising effort by the NPPCF for the Pan-African Congress. Samuel Roach -- concerning a loan sought by the Liberidn government. 0. M. Koddy -- on Koddy's participation on a comnlittee with i. W. Mitchell. Madeleine Rolland -- concerning Du Eois' writings and their pos3iule translation into French. C. \I. Roman -- concerning the Pan-Africar Congress. J~liuSRosenwald -- concerning publication of Frobeniils' Atlantis. Nathan S. Russel 1 Wi 11 iani 5. Scdrborough Arthur A. Scliutnburg Herbert J. Sel ign!ari James E. Shepard -- concerning Thomas Jesse Jones. Edward Shields -- concerning Black Masons. Society of Peoples of African Origin -- an inquiry from a group in Accra, Gold Coast about representation at the Pan-African Congress. General Luis Sorelas -- on the Pan-African Congress. Scuth Africa. Department of Native Affairs -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. Guitav Spi iler Arthur Spi ngarn Joel E. Spiqgarn -- concerning publication of Frobenius' Atlantis. George Stallworthy 1. McCants Stewart -- on the Pan-African Conq-ess. Moorfield Storey -- on the Pan-African Congress. Surinam. Governor -- on the possibility of berican Black emigrat.ion to and investment in Surinam. Syracuse University -- concerriny housing for a Black student Mary B. Talbert Henry 0. Tanner -- on the Fan-Africa11 Congress Mary Church T~rrell-- on Cu Bois' history of the war; on the Pan-African Conyress. Theosophical Publishing House - concerning the possibility of Du Bois writing a book on the American Negro for this piblishing firm in India. Sir Hamo Thurnycroft Thoma5 W. Turner -- concerning a dispute of Turner with officials of howard Univcr~ si ty. Union des Associations Internationales (Paul Otlet) -- conccrnirg the Pan-African Congress. Ur~ionPatt-iotique tiaiti~nne(Georges Sylvain) U. 5. Department of Justice (Perry Howard) -- concerning Howard's duties U. 5. Secretary of State (Charles Evans Hughes) -- concerning the work of the Pan- Africdn Congress. Universal Negro Improvement kssociation (Marcus Garvey) -- a letter tc Ou Bois requesting a Christmas rressage to be pub1 ished in their journal. Amirl Vendervelde -- a request from Du Bois for his influence to be used to prevent the Paldis Mondial from withdrawing its invitation to the Pan-African Congress to hold its rieetings there. A. Vinck -- concerning the Falais Mo~;dial and the Pan-African Congress.

Lyman Ward -- d letter from Ward about Thomas Jesse Jones. Mary Waring -- about the Pan African Congress. Alice Werner -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. West India Coinnittee of London (Algernon Aspinall) -- on the Pan-African Congress. Walter White -- on arrangements for the Pan-Pfrican Congress and information on possible speakers. Garnett Wilkinson -- on the Pan-African Congress and on his appointment as Assistant Superintendent of Schools in Washington, D. C. A. Wilberforce Williams Bert Williams -- on the Pan-African Congress. William Wolfe -- on racial bars to imigration to Australia. John D. Wray -- concerning Robert K. Moton. Yale University Press -- concerning publication of Leo Frohenius' Atlantis. Charles Young -- concerning Liberia. N. B. Young -- concerning Thomas Jesse Jones. Y.M.C.A., Indianapolis Branch (F. E. DeFrantz) -- concerning integration of Indiana- polis high schools and the role of the public school in promoting democracy. Y.W.C.A. -- concerning Mary Talbert and treatnent given her at an Anierican Women's Club in Paris.

-CRISIS J. M. Boddy -- on Thomas Jesse Jones and ethnology. W. L. Bulkley Rev. 3. J. Bustin -- concerning Irish prejudice ayainst Blacks and Irish independence. handa Cheyney -- on Eugene Debs and the attitude toward Blacks of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firenen and Enginemen. Fred DeArmond -- concerning the attitude of the South toward Blacks and lexicans. Mitchell Oouglass -- concerning Pn~ericanBlacks emigraticy to Africa. NAACP (Arthur Spingarn) -- monthly reports; financial statements; annual report; copies of correspondence of Spingarri with the Black Star Line over the correc- tion of an error in a article. John h. Owens -- concerning a Du Bois article; including kens' views on means of improving conditions of Black Americans. George Foster Peabody -- a letter from Peabody exprexsiny dissatisfaction witb Ou Bois' views. Phel ps-Stokes Fund S. D. Redniond -- enclosiig a copy of a letter to the Memphis Commercial P.ppeal concerning the rights of Blacks. Albert A. Smith Moorfield Storey -- concerning a Crisis editorial on a speech by President Warren G. Hdrding. 847 V. P. Thomas -- an article by Thomas about a speech yiven by Du Bois in New Orleans. 852 Carter G. Woodson

--1972 GtNERAL.

943 African Progress Union -- annual report of the Lnion. 946 Africar, Races Association (Leo Daniels) 956 All-Pmerican Theater Acwciation (Raymond C'NeiI) 961 Arti-Lynchiny Crusaders (Mary Talbert) -- concerning an agrement between the Cru- saders and tk NAACP about the crusade and an anti-lynching fund. 902 Alexina Barrel1 983 Oantes Uell~garde GEUER4L (cont. ) Reellt rame "-- 10 985 Isaac B6ton 992 James Bond 994 Roscoe Conk1 ing Bruce 996 The Century Company -- a statement from Du Bois, opposing a "back to Africa" movment which was to be used in that company's nlaterials distributed to schools. 1026 George Cuffee -- including Du Bois' opinion of social work careers. 1034 Tarak Nath Das (Friends of Freedm for India) 1040 Frank D. nixon -- a letter to Du Bois concerning Dixon's book on Garveyism. 1043 Nina Du Bois 1058 Roscoe Dungee (Oklahon~aCity Black Dispatch) 1073 John Francique 1099 A. S. Frissell -- concerning a new bank for which Du Bois had been invited to becone a director. 1101 Meta Warrick Fuller -- concerning the possibility of Du Bois preparing a book on the history of the Negro in Pmerica for the Knights of Colunibus. 1103 Lewis Ganriett -- about protests against the exclusion of Blacks from dormitories at Harvard University. 1109 Viola Goin -- infurmation on Du Bois' family history. 1110 J. Herbert Gray -- concerning John Francique. 1127 Harcourt, Brace and Company (J. E. Spingarn) -- concerning possible publication of Frobenius' Atlantis. 1133 Maud Cuney Hare 1136 Juliette Harring -- concerning an attempted lynching in Virginia. 1140 Ashbie Hawkins -- on the Dyer Bill. 1143 Koland Hayes -- on the possibility of Hayes recording for Black Swan records. 1149 T. Lloyd Hickman -- concerning racial discrimination at Ohio University, including a copy of a petition sent to the president of the University; a reply frm Du Bois and Walter White with suggested possible courses of action. 1153 Highland Park (Michigan) Public School -- concerning discriniination at the high school swimning pool. 1160 Leonard T. Hobhouse -- a mmo from Du Bois concerning racial problmls in the U. S. and on a proposed British Comittee on the Negro problen~. 1163 Frances Hogyan 1165 M. F. C. Honor6 -- a letter to Du Bois from South Africa concerning Montessori Schools and the Esperanto language. 1171 John Hope 1176 John Hurst -- on the Dyer Bill. 1183 Georgia Douglas Johnson 1188 Henry Lincoln Johnson 1189 T. Johnson -- concerning racial discrimination in Bloomington, Indiana. 1198 Robert Kerlin -- a letter from Kerlin enclosing a letter from President R. E. Blackwell of Randolph-Macon College concerning Dr. Andrew Sledd who, years earlier, had been dismissed frm Emory University for writing an article about the Negro. 1199 Knights of Columbus Historical Conmission -- concerning the preparation of Du Bois' study, The Gift of Black Folk, for their historical series; including information on their protest to the Boston School Comittee on inaccuracies about various racial groups in Pmerican history textbooks. 1221 League of Nations, International Labor Off ice 1224 Liberian Relief Association -- concerning the offer for sale of stock in the Bank of Liberia. 1245 W. H. Loving -- copy of a letter from Loving to Major General James G. Harbord concerning the possible elimination of Black chaplains from the Army. 1247 T. A. Marryshow 1251 Roy Nash 1254 Etis (Oswald Garrison Villard) -- concerning Du Bois' proposed article on Black labor, including a summary of the article's thesis. 1257 NAACP 1272 National Baptist Convention -- concerning their possible charter or purchase of a ship for passage to Europe. 1274 National Consumers League (Florence Kelley) concerning the Sterling-Towner education bill. GENERAL (cont.) ReelIFrame -= Nauticus -- concerning the Black Star Line. Netherlands Consul-General -- information provided by Du Bois on the Universal Negro Improvement Associa tion. New York Pmerican -- concerning increased coverage of news about Blacks. New York (City) Mvnicipal Court (Judge Jacob Panker) -- concerning a court case involving Marcus Garvey. New York (City) Police Conmissioner (R. E. Enright) -- concerning the appointment of Du Bois to a cormittee to observe treabuent of Black prisoners in the city. New York (City) Public Library -- on Du Bois' presentation of a manuscript to their collection. New York Times -- concerning the appointment of a Black Collector of the Port of New Orleans; concerning the capitalization of the word "Negro." New York World -- concerning the appointment of a Black Collector of the Port of New Orleans as well as the possibility of pub1 ishing information on the Garvey Movement. Godfrey Nurse -- a request from Du Bois for information on the Dunbar Life Insurance Company of which Nurse was a director.

Pace Phonograph Corporation Harry Pace -- concerning the Dunbar Life Insurance Company. Pan-African Association (Isaac Beton, Gratien Candace, Paul Otlet) -- concerning fund-raising for the organization and h Bois' refusal to request the NAACP's assistance; concerning planning for the 1923 meeting, the location of the next meeting,the presidency of the group and the work of the Association. George Foster Peabody -- on a proposed Black bank in New York. Ruth Pearson -- a letter to Du Bois enclosing a copy of her class notes from Robert Park's course on races and nationalities at the University of Chicago. Lieutenant S. R. Pearson -- Du Bois' opinions on Charles Young. Philadelphia Tribune -- an exchange concerning the number of Black teachers and principals in the New York City schools. William Pickens -- a copy of an exchange between Pickens and Marcus Garvey. Sol T. Plaatje -- concerning the possible publication of a book Plaatje had written; concerning his lecture tour in the U. S. C. M. Ransom -- concerning the possibility that money for a loan for Liberia could be raised by the NAACP. T. A. Robinson -- concerning Du Bois' opinion of Marcus Garvey. Mabel Rowland -- a tribute to Bert Williams from Du Bois to be used in her biography of Williams. Saturday Evening Po2 -- concerning a protest by Du Bois of the treatment of Blacks in articles in that magazine. William S. Scarborough -- a suggestion that Du Bois prepare a biography of Charles Young. William Jay Schieffelin -- concerning the claim that Thomas Jesse Jones of the Phelps-Stokes Fund sought to prevent Max Yergan's appointment as YMCA secretary in Africa. Therese (Mrs. Jacob) Schiff -- concerning a contribution to the NPACP. Caesar Simnons -- concerning his organizational work for the NAACP in Oklahoma. Pardaman Singh -- on the possible publication of books on Pnlerican life in India. Arthur Spingarn Joel Spingarn James Samuel Stemons -- about the possibility of a loan to Liberia. Dorothy Strauss -- a letter to Du Bois proposing alternative ways of memorializing Ella Plotz, including the purchasing of a building for the NAACP headquarters which would be named in her honor. T. S. Stribling -- concerning Stribling's study of Blacks in the North in preparation for a novel. Charles Studin Theosophical Publishing House -- concerning a proposed book by Du Bois to be published by the company. William Thirkield Charles F. Thwing Ridgely Torrence G. E. Tracey -- about the availability of Negro literature in Trinidad. Roy Tyler -- a letter from Tyler, in prison since the Houston riot of 1917, concerning his desire to replace his attorney. Ldna Worthley Underwood -- concerning her novel, The Penitent. U. S. Department of State -- concerning the Black Star Line. U. S. House of Representatives (L. C. Dyer, Simeon Fess) -- a letter from Dyer enclosing a letter to Senator Knute Nelson urging passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill; an exchange with Fess on a pension for Charles Young. U. S. Shipping Board -- on the Black Star Line. Universal Negro Improvement Association (Marcus Garvey) Utopian Neighborhood Club

W. R. Valentine -- concerning Harvard University's plans to exclude Black students froni dormitories. Zelma M. Watson -- concerning Du Bois' ideas on racial temperament. White-Williams Foundation (Mildred Scott Olnisted) -- concerning the opportunities for Blacks for vocational guidance. William Wilcox -- concerning the establishment of a Black bank in Harlem. I. C. Williams -- concerning the question of whether a Black sailor accompanied Christopher Columbus on his voyage to herica and the claims of Daniel Murray on this subject. Gertrude Winslow -- concerning Du Bois' Darkwater and the militancy of its tone. Louis T. Wright -- concerning Wright's role as a director of the Dunbar Life Insurance Company. W. J. Yerby -- notes on education in French West Africa prepared by Yerby. Ada Young -- concerning her late husband, Charles Young, and difficulties with his pension.

CRISIS -- -- Madeline Allison -- concerning her responsibilities as secretary for The Crisis. William Andrews -- concerning the Dyer Bill. Atlanta Independent -- concerning the paper's difficulty in receiving exchange copies of The Crisis.

Benjamin Brawley -- concerning possible establish~~entof a Negro art and literature institute. C. S. Brown -- concerning the Dyer Bill. Frank Butler -- concerning the possible establishment of a Negro art and literature institute. E. Burton Ceruti -- concerning the Dyer Bill. Carrie Clifford -- concerning a possible Negro art and literature institute. James A. Cobb -- concerning the Dyer Bill. Commercial Intelligence Bureau of Liberia. Allie Copeland -- a letter criticizing the attitude of The Crisis. Benjamin J. Davis. Sr. -- on the Dyer Bill. Harry E. Davis E. Thomas Demby -- on the Dyer Bill. Carl Di ton -- comrnent on the death of E. Azal ia Hackley. W. A. Domingo -- on the possibility of trade between various Black groups. Luc Dorsinville -- concerning the Black Star Line. E. M. Edwards -- concerning racial intermarriage. Allan Freelon -- on the formation of a Negro art and literature institute. Isaac Hathaway -- concerning the formation of a Negro art and literature institute. Robert E. Jones -- on the Dyer Bil Liberian Bureau of Inforination Kelly Miller -- on the Dyer Bill. C. E. Mitchell -- on the Dyer Bill Fred R. Moore -- on the Dyer Bill. J. E. Moorland -- on the Dyer Bill Ferdinand 4. Morton -- on the Dye! Bill. h. 8. Moss -- on the Dyer bill. NAACP (Walter White, Joel Spingarn, Moorfield Storey) -- monthly reports; 1922 annual report. National Association of Colored Women -- a letter from Du Bois suqgesting that they adopt The Crisis as their official organ. National Races Congress (W. H. Jernigan) New Bedford (Massachusetts) Standard -- on the term "Negress." 1922 CRISIS (cont.) Reel 1 Frame ==== Joseph Nolan -- concerning the Black Star Line. Homer Phillips -- concerning an article on Leroy Bundy whom the NAACP had assisted after his arrest during the 1917 East St. Louis riot. A. Philip Randolph -- on the Dyer Bill

-Sekanyolya -- correspondence with this Ugandan newspaper. D. R. Sexton -- concerning Du Bois' statements on the illegitimacy of Abraham Lincoln. Albert A. Smith Henry 0. Tanner Robert L. Vann -- on the Dyer Bill. P. A. Wallace -- on the Dyer Bill. Alice Werner -- concerning the Black Star Line; on the possible republication of her books.

~~NER_AL Robert Abbott -- an inquiry from Du Bois about Prince Challoughlczilczise. African Progress Union -- including letters from John Alcindor on the Pan- African Congress and other matters. African Races Association (Leo Daniels) African World -- concerning the Pan-African Congress Ira Aldridge -- concerning the Pan-African Conqress. Pmerican Fund for Public Service (Anna Davis, A. J. Muste. Roger Baldwin) -- Du Bois' evaluation of Jesse Fauset who was a candidate for assistance froin the Fund. herican Negro Academy Anti-Lynching Crusaders (Mary Tal bert) -- concerning the NAACP's assumption of their debts. Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (Carter G. Woodson) Atlantic Monthly Harry Atwood -- concerning a Charles Young Memorial Fund. Isaac Beton W. 8. Bickel -- concerning Frobenius' Atlantis. Bruce Bliven -- concerning a story for the New Republic. Rene Boisneuf -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. Robert Broadhurst -- concerning the Pan-African Congress and developments in West Africa. Richard Bundy -- on Liberia and Du Bois' planned visit there. Nathaniel Cassell -- an address welcoming Du Bois to Monrovia, Liberia. Mary Chappell -- about Prince Challoughlczilczise. A. M. Chirgivin -- about the Pan-African Congress. Clinton, Oklahoma citizens -- concerning the residents' desire for a good school. Colored Folk Theater of New York City (Theodore Oreiser) -- a copy of a letter frm Oreiser to the theatre commenting on their productions. Cook County (Illinois) Juvenile Court -- concerning Prince Challoughlczilczise. Cooper Union -- concerning Augusta Savage. Frank R. Crosswaith -- concerning the Socialist Party and Black Pmericans. Wendel 1 P. Dabney -- including correspondence concerning Dabney's resignation frm a city position in Cincinnati, Ohio. Harry Davis -- concerning the vote on an amendment to the Ohio State Constitution eliminating "white male" as a condition for suffrage. Denver (Colorado) Colored Civic Association -- concerning Prince Chal loughlczilczi se. Blaise Diagne W. A. Dominyo -- on Du Bois' attitude toward Marcus Garvey. E. Downer -- a letter from Downer concerning racial conditions in Rayston, Gecrgia. Nina Du Bois Yolande Du Bois Duncan, Oklahoma citizens -- concerning the citizens' desire for a good school. --1923 GLNERAL (cant, ) Carrie Ellis -- concerning discrimination by a theater in Fort Smith, Arkansas. Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs -- on sending a delegate to the Pan- African Congress. Ethical Culture School (F. C. Lewis) -- Du Bois' opinions of the great problems to be faced in the future. Fabian Society (F. W. Galton) -- concerning arrangements for the Pan-African Congress. Solon~onFernando -- on arrangements for the Pan-African Congress. Fontainebleau School of the Fine Arts (Ernest Peixoto, James Gamble Rogers) -- concerning the exclusion of Augusta Savage. Fielding Ford -- concerning press coverage of a Du Bois speech in Philadelphia. John Francique Leo Frobenius Gamnon Theological School -- concerning Hosea Nyabango. Lewis Gannett -- concerning the exclusion of Black students frm Harvard University dormitories. General Education Board -- concerning the Okjahoma schools. J. Herbert Gray -- concerning John Francique; on the disallowance of Gray's contribution to the NAACP as a tax deduction. Charles Hallinan -- on the Pan-African Congress. F. A. Hamilton -- concerning representation for Egypt and the Sudan at the Pan- African Congress. Harcourt, Brace and Company -- concerning republication of portions of Darkwater in the Josephinum Weekly. Maud Cuney Hare Adelaide Casely Hayford -- on the Pan-African Congress and representation for West Africa. Hobart, Oklahoma citizens -- concerning that town's desire for a school. Adolph Hodge -- concerning a Du Bois speech in Philadelphia on segregated schools. Frances Hoggan Albon L. Holsey -- a copy of a letter from Holsey to the Atlanta Independent concerning a controversy over opening a veterans' hospital in Tuskegee, Alabama. Homiletic Review -- concerning the preparation of an article by Du Bois. John Hope Howard University -- on the possibility of Leo Frobenius teaching at that institution. Ida Gibbs Hunt -- on plans for the Pan-African Congress, including an explanation by Du Bois or difficulties in planning the meeting. Gddie Hunton -- copy of a letter from Hunton to Isaac Beton on the Pan-African Congress. Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society -- on the Pan-African Congress. Illinois National Guard (Otis Duncan) -- concerning the possibility of a pageant on the role of the Black soldier in World War 1. Indiana Foundry Corporation -- on labor difficulties and the use of Black workers. Madison Jackson -- about the writings of Lothrop Stoddard. Georgia Douglas Johnson Roland Johnson -- concerning support for the Ethiopian Art Players. Camille Cohen Jones -- concerning a pageant on Black soldiers in the war. Mary B. Jones -- on the migration of Blacks to the North. Robert Kerlin -- concerning Countee Cullen's poetry. Oaisy 6. King -- concerning Augusta Savage. Ernst Klatscher -- concerning Albert Schweitzer's work in Africa. Knights of Columbus -- on Du Bois' book, The Gift of Black Folk. i. H. Krebs -- including a memo by Du Bois on the migration of Blacks from places where lynchings have occurred. Helen Fauset Lanning 1200 George W. Lattimore -- on the Pan-African Congress and the banning of The Birth of .a Nation in Paris. 1201 League of Nations 1923 GENERAL (cont.) Reel /Frame 11 1214 William H. Lewis -- on Du Bois' appointment as representative of the U.S. at the inauguration of Liberia's Prsident King, including a copy of a letter from Lewis to President Calvin Coolidge on the subject. Norman Leys -- on the Pan-African Congress. Liberia (President C. D. King) -- concerning a loan from the U.S. government to Liberia. Liga Africana (Jose de Magalhaes) -- on the Pan-African Congress. Alain Locke -- concerning the Pan-African Congress Rayford Logan -- on the Pan-African Congress; Logan's conents on a controversy between Isaac BCton and Du Bois.

McClure's Magazine - on the Pan-African Congress. Ramsay MacOonald -- concerning MacDonald's support for the Pan-African Congress. T. A. Marryshow Clenent Morgan -- concerning the formation of a separate Cambridge, Massachusetts branch of the NAACP. Gilbert Murray -- on the Pan-African Congress. John Nail -- concerning the Pace Phonograph Company. Roy Nash Nation NAACP (A. G. Dill, Mary White Ovington, Jessie Fauset, Arthur Spingarn, Joel Spingarn, Walter White, John Hurst, Charles Studin) -- correspondence between Du Bois and White about Booker T. Washington and The Birth of a Nation; Spingarn Comnittee materials; branch materials including correspondence with the Chicago branch on a possible protest to the Pnierican Library Association about segregated libraries; correspondence with the Rusk, Oklahoma branch concerning schools in Waurika and Madill. Oklahonia. National Bert Williams Foundation (Mabel Rowland) National Comnittee on the Shaler Memorial -- Du Bois' views of the racial policies of Berea College. New Republic -- on a possible Du Bois article on the Pan-African Congress. New York Pmerican -- concerning a possible Du Bois article on the Pan-African Congress. New York (City) Police Comnission (R. E. Enright) -- concerning damage to a park near Du Bois' home. New York (State) Governor (Alfred E. Smith) -- concerning tenment housing standards. New York (State) Senate (James Walker) -- on the boxing law. New York iimes -- on a possible Du Bois article on the Pan-AfricanCongress. New York World -- concerning a possible Du Bois article on the Pan-African Congress. North Harlm Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association -- concerning a veterans' hospital in Tuskegee. hosea Nyabongo -- concerning Nyabongo's financial status. Oklahma City Black Dispat, (Roscoe Dunjee) -- concerning Prince Challoughlczilczise. Sydney Olivier - concerning the Pan-African Congress. Faynond O'Neill -- on the Black theater. Pace Phonograph Corppration Pan-African Association (Isaac BGton, Gratien Candace) -- including correspondence on plans for the 3rd Pan-African Congress held in the fall of 1923; questionnaire sent by BCton to Du Bois on the economic condition of the Black race; programs; resolutions; miscellaneous materials. Paul Panda -- on the Pan-African Congress. Sadie Marie Peterson -- concerning Augusta Savage. J. E. Philipps John R. Pledger Mark Prentiss -- concerning the treatment of news on Turkey by American news agencies. Radiator Maqazine (Benjamin Tanner Johnson) -- concerning the possibility of a Black- operated bank being established in Harlem. Ira May Reynolds -- concerning Marcus Garvey. B. M. Roddy -- concerning Char1 Williams. Roosevelt, Oklahoma Citizens -- concerning the desire of thc citizens for better educational facilities. William McGregor Ross -- concerning the Pan-Pfrican Congress. Charles Edward Russell -- on events in the Philippines. J. H. Ryan -- about divisions within the Black cmiunity of Tacoma, Washington. 5acrament.o -- about a possible article by Du Bois. GLIiLR!I (cant. ) ReelIFrame 12 563 Sarco Keal Estate Holdlng Company -- concerning the establishment of a Black bank in llarl eel. 571 Thereie Schiff -- concerning donations to the NAACP. 578 Chauncey Scott -- concerning John Francique. 579 Enimett Scott -- concerning a "title" bestowed upon him by Marcus Garvey. 582 She1 by County (Tennessee) Training School (T. J. Johnson) -- a request by Du Bois for an opinion of Char1 Williams who was lobbying for an education bill in Washing ton. 591 Sigma Pi Phi (Harry Pace, A. G. Dill, Louis T. Wright, George Crawford, Owen Waller, Roland Johnson, John 5. Brown, Jr., J. Rosaniond Johnson) 611 Caesar F. Simmons -- concerning Prince Challoughlczilczise. 641 Lucile Sims -- concerning the responsibility for Jim Crow practices. 647 John l . Slater Fund -- about the Oklahoma schools. 675 Arthur 5pingarn 676 Joel Spingarn 687 Standard Life Insurance Company 720 Jdmes S. Stenmons -- concerning the proposed loan by the U. S. to \Liberia. 722 Andrew Stevens -- concerning a controversy over Emmett Scott. 739 Moorfield Storey a copy of a letter from Storey to Lewis Gannett cor~cerninq Harvard's exclusion of Black students from dormitories; concerning Roscoe Conkling Brucel's involvement in this matter. 743 Dorothy Straus -- concerning a possible donation to the NAACP in memory of Ella Plotz. 750 Florence Cole Talbwt 754 Mary B. Talbert 768 Frank Tannenbaum 774 Tenement House Comnittee -- a request that letters be sent to New York Governor A1 Smith about the Jesse Bill. 805 William Thornton -- concerniny the number of elack students at the University of Illinois. 813 Tropical Life (H. Hamel Smith) -- about a possible contribution by Ou Bois to that Journal. 817 Valdo Turner -- concerning Du Bois' Philadelphia speech and his rauarks on segregated schools. 821 Tuskegee Institute -- concerning Hosea Nyabango. 823 Union des Associations Internationales (Paul Otlet) 827 Union for Students of African Descent -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. 825 Union Patriotique Haitienne (George Sylvain) 830 U. 8. Department of ,abor, Inmigration Servic~-- concerning Prince Challoughlczilczise. 845 U. S. Liberian Legation (Solomon Porter Hood) -- concerning the Liberian loan. 848 U. 5. Library of Congress -- concerning duties on importation of an Arabic work for projected translation and publication. 850 U. S. Secretary of State (Charles Evans Hughes) -- concerning the Liberian Loan and trade with Liberia. 851 U. 5. Treasury Department -- concerning duties on the in~portationof an Arabic work for projected translation and publication. 853 Universal Negro Improvement Association (Marcus Garvey) -- a six-page presz release containing Garvey's reply to his critics. 861 Carl Van Doren -- concerning Jessie fauset's novel, =re is Confusion. 862 Rubert Vann -- on a proposed Black nlammies monument in Washington, D.C. 876 J. A. Walden -- concerning Du Bois' Philadelphia speech on segregated schools. 883 W. C. Wallace -- on voting rights of Blacks in Tennessee and Virginia. 886 Hellen Waller (J. E. Waller) -- on discrimination in the Panama Canal Zone.

908 Isaac Webb -- 0.1 the treatment of Blacks in southern veterans' hospitals. 910 Leo Weinthal -- Weinthal's conversation with General Jan Smuts about South African natives. 912 H. G. Wells -- concerning an invitation to Wells to speak at the Pan-African Congress. 913 West Africa -- concerning an article by Du Bois. 917 Ruth Whaley -- copy of a letter from Whaley to Fordham Law School concerning a student contest. 916 A. Baxter Whitby -- on Princp Challoughlczilczise. 939 William Wilkerson -- concerning the voting power of Blacks recently arrived in the North. 943 Garnet. Wilkinson 34 Reel /Frame 12 943 Thomas Will -- on the conviction of Marcus Garvey. 965 Anne Wol ter -- concerning a Black theater group. 97 1 Monroe Work 979 The World Tomorrow (Anna Rochester) -- concerning a survey of Black economic conditions. 987 R. R. Wright 98 9 J. A. Wyllie -- an address by Wyllie, "The Portuguese Slavery Lie." 1002 Ada Young 1012 Nathan 0. Young -- concerning his resignation as President of Florida A & M College and his acceptdnce of the Presidency of Lincoln University in Missouri. 1027 Y .W. C.A. (Jul iette Derricotte) -- concerning conferences for colleges on interracial relations.

1034 Robert Abbott -- concerning the Oyer Bill. 1035 Abyssinian Baptist Church (Adam Clayton Powell, Sr.) 1046 Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (Carter G. Woodson) 1050 Baltimore Afro-American (Carl Murphy) -- on the Dyer Bill. 1051 Thomas Benjamin -- concerning a article on the Seventh Day Adventist Church. 1057 Joseph Bibb -- on the Dyer Bill. 1059 Hallie Q. Brown -- on the Dyer Bill. 1069 Comnittee on Church Cooperation (Atlanta, Georgia) -- concerning Sherwood Eddy. 1080 William H. Damnond -- concerning The Crisis' recognition of educational activities. lo86 Edward P. Davis -- concerning The Birth of a Nation and other films prejudicial to Blacks being shown in Europe and America. 1089 Harry E. Ddvi~-- on the Dyer Bill. 1090 J. T. De Halzme -- concerning Prince Challoughlczilczise. 1097 G. Edward Dickerson -- concerning an article he and William Lloyd Imes co-authored for the Crisis about the Cheyney Institute in Philadelphia. 1101 Carl Uiton -- concerning the Dyer Bill. 1111 Mrs. E. A. Duffield -- concerning her criticism of Langston Hughes' poetry 1122 R. F. Fortune -- on the Dyer Bill. 1122 Rothschild Francis -- on conditions in the Virgin Islands. 1127 A. R. Gillespie -- on the Oyer Bill. 1128 S. W. Green -- on the Dyer Bill. 1128 James H. Guy -- on the Dyer Bill. 1131 W. Ashbie Hawkins -- on the Dyer Bill. 1135 George E. Haynes -- on the Dyer Bill. 1153 Charles Howard -- concerning a controversy between the NAACP and Perry Howard over the defeat of the Dyer Bill. 1156 Wesley Howard -- on Howard's musical career. 1170 Annie Howe -- concerning The Outlook, its editorial policy, and the controversy over a veterans' hospital at Tuskegee. 1174 William Lloyd Imes -- about an article on Cheyney Institute written with G. Edward Dickerson. 1182 A. Jacobson -- concerning objections to the publication of lynching photographs in The Crisis. i19e Florence Kelley -- concerning the Sterling-Towner Bill. 1206 John R. Lynch -- on the Dyer Bill. 1209 A. 0. MacDade -- on Cheyney Institute. 121 6 NAACP (A. G. Dill) 1256 Alice Dunbar Nelson -- concerning the Dyer Bill. 1264 Harry Pace -- on the Dyer Bill. 1266 Loring Palmer -- concerning the Virgin Islands. 1280 1. Garland Penn -- on the Dyer Bill 1288 C. H. Phillips -- on the Oyer Bill. CRISIS (cont.) Reel/Frame -- 12 1289 William Pickens

Irvin Reed -- on the Dyer Bill. Albert A. Smith -- concerning his art work for The Crisis. 5. H. Tarbert -- concerning use of the ten "Negro." C. H. Tobias -- concerning the Dyer Bill Oswald Garrison Villard Lelia Walters -- on a controversy over the claim that President Woodrow Wilson failed to return to Bishop Alexander Walters a letter containing his campaign pledges to American Blacks. Blanche Watson -- concerning a Crisis article on the Dyer Bill. J. D. Wetmore Laura Wheeler Monroe Work R. R. Wright, Jr. -- concerning the Dyer Bill.

1924

GENERAL P Afro-Pmerican Affairs (Julian Elbert Cook) Myron W. Adams -- on the death of Lizzie Pingree. American Fund for Public Service -- concerning Du Bois' proposed study of comnon school education for Blacks in the South. The herican Hebrew -- concerning an article in preparation for that publication. The American Mercury (H. L. Mencken) -- correspondence concerning an article of Du Bois published by that magazine. American Negro Academy, membership list Associated Negro Press (N. B. Brascher) -- concerning Fisk University's President McKenzie. Associated Publishers (Carter Woodson) -- concerning the possible publication of Du Bois' history of the Black soldier in World War I. Association for the Study of Negro Life and History -- annual report. Harry Atwood -- concerning a headstone for Charles Young's grave. Ray Stannard Baker E. H. Barstow -- concerning a new edition of Frederick Starr's book on Liberia. Wallace Battle -- concerning a testimonial for Moorfield Storey. DantPs Be1 legarde Charles Bentley -- concerning a recent Du Bois article. Black Swan Phonograph Company V. G. Blackwell -- Du Bois' advice on moving to Brazil. Benjamin Brawley -- concerning Shaw University. Robert Broadhurst -- concerning Liberia and Marcus Garvey.

360 Madmle Charles Bruneau Butlers Limited of Liberia -- concerning a request from the Universal Negro Improvement Association for an interview with the President of Liberia. Witter Bynner V. F. Calverton Henry Carr -- concerning Carr's plan to work with Mrs. Amy Ashwood Garvey in raising funds to promote education in Nigeria. -Century Magazine B. Chatuwedi -- concerning cooperation between India and Black hericans. Chicago Daily Worker -- concerning Du Bois' influence on the attitude of Liberia towards Marcus Garvey's African immigration movement. Carrie Clifford 405 Josephine Collier -- concerning vocational guidance for Blacks. 407 George L. Collins -- concerning a recent Du Bois article. 415 Commission on Interracial Cooperation - financial statement 428 George W. Crawford 448 Countee Cullen 451 Wendell P. Dabney Reel 1'Frame 13 465 Harry E. Davis -- Du Bois' comnents on his planned absence froin the Philadelphia NAACP Meeting and on Davis' manuscript book on Black Masons. Jerome Davis William DeBerry -- concerning Fisk University. Blaise Diagne -- regarding Oiagne's planned Pmerican lecture tour. The Dial James H. Dillard Ernest Dodge -- Du 8ois' cments on Dodge's screen play. Yolande Du Bois Plerre S. Du Pont -- concerning possible support for a Black surmer theater center E. M. Edwards -- copy of a letter from Edwards to Marcus Garvey praising Garvey's racial segregation policies and condemning Du Bois' views. Gussie Emanuel -- concerning difficulties in obtaining rooms at Syracuse University. Sandy Etheridge -- concerning emigration to Liberia Jessie Fauset -- recent personal news from Du Bois and a criticism of Fauset's novel, There Is Confu'sion. Fifth Avenue Coach Company -- conplaint from Du Bois about service. Fisk Club -- concerning the distribution of the Fisk Herald containing Du Bois' comnencement speech. Fisk University (Fayette McKenzie, Paul Cravath, L. Hollingsworth Wood) -- materials include letters from students on problems at the school; a statement of grievances against McKenzie; copies of the Fisk Universitv News and correspondence with several trustees. Foreiyn Affairs (Hamilton Fish Armstrong) -- concerning an article subnitted by Du Bois. J. D. Fowler, Jr. -- concerning Fisk University. E. Franklin Frazier -- concerning work on a survey of Georgia comnon schools. Leo Frobenius -- concerning a planned trip to the U. 5. Amy Ashwood Garvey Stephen Gillis -- Du Bois' list of friends and enemies of Blacks. Benjamin Grant -- concerning a recent Du Bois article and Fisk University. J. H. Gray -- concerning the Chicago Black comnunity. Martha Gruening Maria Hadley -- concerning her activities in Chicago to promote Black history and literature among children. Maud Cuney Hare Albert Bushnell Hart -- concerning the death of Hart's wife. Burton Hendrick -- concerning Du Bois' contact with Walter Hines Page. H. G. Hill and Company -- concerning Alain Locke B. Yorkstone Hogg Frances Hoggan A. P. Holly -- about Haiti Sol omon Porter Hood John Hope -- concerning Hope's career, Fisk University and the recent presidential election. Lillie M. Hubbard -- concerning Liberia and including cments on Ou Bois' letters to President C. D. King. Ida Gibbs Hunt Abigail Jackson -- concerning Fisk University. James C. Jackson -- concerning Jackson's observations and work in Russia. George W. Jacobs and Company -- concerning the purchase of the plates to Du Bois' John Brown. Edmund F. Jenkins -- concerning a dinner to present the Spingarn Medal to Roland Hayes. Benjamin Tanner Johnson Georgia Douglas Johnson Guy B. Johnson -- concerning his study of Blacks. Mary L. Johnson -- concerning Langston Hughes. Eugene Kinckle Jones 1924 GtN[RAL (cont. ) Reel / Frame ------= 13 685 Mildred Eryant Jones 897 William M. Jones -- concerning Du Bois' opinion of presidential candidate Robert LaFollette. 902 Florence Kelley Dinner Comnittee (Frances Perkins) 912 Knights of Columbus -- concerning Du Eois' book for that organization. 913 LaFollette for President Committee (G. Victor Cools) -- thanking Du Bois for his editorial support and explaining LaFollette's election strategy; concerning a position for Du Bois on LaFollette's advisory council. 926 Liberia. U. 5. Consul-General -- reporting that individuals leaving the U. 5. under the auspices of the Garvey movement would not be allowed to enter Liberia. 927 Liberia (President C. D. King) -- Du Bois' views of the economic developnent of Liberia; concerning Ou Bois' conversations with the U. S. Secretary of State and with President Calvin Coolidge. 958 Ligue Universelle Pour la Dgfense de la Race Noir (Reni? Maran) 965 Lincoln University Alumni Association -- concerning the status of that group, the control of athletics at that University, the role of the student council and the presence of Black teachers and trustees. 967 Alain Locke -- concerning Howard University. 968 Rayford Logan -- concerning Blaise Diagne's planned American lecture tour. 969 Owen Lovejoy 974 T. Albert Marryshow -- concerning the possibility of having the next Pan-African Congress in the West Indies in 1925. 976 Mexican Federation of Labor -- an invitation to Ou Bois to attend the inauguration of Elias Calles as President of Mexico. 980 H. A. Miller -- concerning Fisk University. 983 B. H. Morrell -- concerning Fisk University. 990 John Nail 1001 The Nation (Ernest Gruening, Oswald Garrison Villard, Freda Kirchwey) 1049 NAACP (James Weldon Johnson, Mary White Ovington, Walter White, Joel E. Spingarn, William Pickens, A. G. Dill and Charles Studin) -- a resolution concerning Archibald Grimke's resignation from the Board of Directors; an exchange with James Weldon Johnson concerning Du Bois' intention not to attend the annual NAACP convention; a mmo from Walter White including correspondence with Charles Brand of the U. 5. House of Representatives concerning Char1 es Young's pension; a nremo from Mary White Ovington on the merits of the platforms of Eugene V. Debs and Robert LaFollette; correspondence from William Pickens about efforts encouraging him to run for Congress; concerning Prince Tovalou; concerning the Spingarn Medal; correspondence from James Weldon Johnson to Roland Hayes; an assessment from Walter White of the results of the 1924 Congressional and Gubernatorial elections. 1102 National Association of Colored Women 1107 National Ethiopian Art Theater (Anne Wolter) 1016 Alice Dunbar Nelson 1017 Margaret Neville -- concerning Fisk University. 1021 New York (City) Alderman (Murray Hubbard) -- concerning conditions at St. Nicholas Park. 1027 New York (City) Department of Parks -- concerning the condition of St. Nicholas Park. 1032 New York (City) Public Library (Ernestine Rose) -- concerning the formation of a Negro collection in the library. 1110 Jean O'Brien -- on her plans to start an interracial magazine and club. 1120 Opportunity (Charles 5. Johnson) -- concerning speech qiven by Du Bois. 1123 J. E. Ormes (Jessie Fauset) -- concerning the marketing of Negro literature and art. 1132 Mary White Ovington 1136 Myles Paige -- concerning Fisk University 1139 Paul Panda -- on the Pan-African Congress. 1147 James H. Patterson -- concerning opportunities for pharmacists in Africa and South America. 1158 General John J. Pershing -- concerning a pension for Charles Young's family. 1165 Phelps-Stokes Fund -- concerning a proposed study of Negro education. 1173 Philadelphia Tribune 1180 A. D. Philippse -- including information on Fisk University received from George Streator and others. 1252 William Pickens 1924

--GENERAL - (cant. ) David H. Pierce -- concerning racial prejudice in Northern schools and the role of the school in eliminating such prejudice. Charle~Pingree -- concerning Lizzie Pingree RhoCes Scholarships -- including Du Bois' evaluation of Countee Cullen. Charles Roberts -- enclosing letters from the Universal Negro Improvement Association.

Wi11 ian~S. Scarborough Sigma Pi Phi (Harry Pace) -- concerning Fisk Univerqity. W. H. Skaggs -- concerning The Gift of Black Folk. Slater Fund (James H. Dillard) -- concerning a series of studies pt-opoied by Du Bois which would continue those begun at Atlanta University. Society for Ethical Culture Custav Spil ler Arthur Spingarn -- concerning a legal dispute with the Fabre Line. Joel Spingarn -- concerning Fisk University; concerning the Spingarn Medal Standard Enc clo edia of the Alcohol Problm -- concerning the use of alcohol in~frizaaEd the resolutions of the Pan-African Congress on this matter. Frederick Starr Fred Steiner -- on Fisk University. A1 ice McCants Stewart f. A. Stewart -- on Fisk University. Mooriield Storey George Streator -- on Fisk University. Charles Studin Syracuse University -- concerning Gussie Enanuel. Stratford Company -- concerning the publication of The Gift of Black Folk. Florence Cole Talbert Frank Tarinenbaum Edward Taylor -- on Fisk University. Lambert Terry The Theatre Guild -- concerning the possible production of a play written by Du Bois Jean roomer Ridgely Torrence Prince Tovalou -- concerning Marcus Garvey George Towns -- concerning his work on Georgia as part of Du Bois' study of Southern education for Blacks. Thomas W. Turner -- concerning Turner's dispute with toward University. U. S. Congress. House of Representatives (Charles Brand) -- concerning a pension for the family of Charles Young. U. S. Congress. Senate (Sin~eonFess) U. S. Department of State (W. R. Castle) -- concerning a report by Du Bois after his service as a special representative at the inauguration of President C. 0. King of Liberia. Junior Veasey -- concerning the attitude of Theodore Ruosevelt toward Negroes in 1912. Oswald Garrison Villard -- asking Du Bois' support for Robert LaFollette's ~ampaign. R. G. Von Tobel -- on Fisk University J. H. Wagner -- concerning the reasons for Black migration to the North. James J . Wal ker Margaret (Mrs. Booker T.) Washington -- concerning Fisk University H. H. Weathers -- on Fisk University Wesley, Atkins and Chandler -- concerning Fisk University. West India Reform Association 3. D. Wetmore -- concerning the sale af some New Jersey property to Du Bois and associates as an artistic and educational center for Blacks. Charlei h'. White -- on Fisk University. Nellie White -- on Fizk University. Ellen Winsor -- concerning Claude McKay. John Work -- on Fisk University. Reel/Frame 14 404 The World Tomorrow (Anna Rochester) 406 C. E. Wright -- on Fisk University. 413 Ida Wyckoff -- about her plans to write a play using portions of Darkwater. 422 W. J. Yerby 427 Ada Young 444 Beulah Young

CRISIS P 472 African World (Leo Weinthal) -- concerning Marcus Garvey. 473 W. E. Allen -- concerning the Spingarn Prize. 476 Max Barth -- concerning the "swastika" used as a decorative border on the pages of The Crisis 489 Black Swan Phonograph Conpany (Harry Pace) -- concerning its bill for advertising in The Crisis. 490 Edward Bok -- concerning the Spingarn Prize. 491 William 8. Braithwaite 492 Dan 8. Brunnnit -- concerning an article Du Bois wrote on the Methodist church. 497 Harry Burleiqh 509 Carneqie Hero Fund Commission 512 Willa Cather -- on the Spingarn Prize. 513 Charles Chesnutt -- on the Spingarn Prize and his writings. 518 L. F. Coles -- concerning the content of The Crisir. 522 George W. Crawford 523 T. A. Curtis -- advice for Black voters in the 1924 election 525 Thomas L. Oabney -- comments on a Crisis editorial 526 Wendell P. Dabney -- advice for Black voters in the 1924 election. 535 Harry Davis -- concerning postal rates for The Crisis and advice for Black voters in the 1924 election. 545 Juliette Derricotte 556 District of Columbia Public Library -- concerning the indexing of The Crisis by the H. W. Wilson Company. 573 W. M. Farrow -- concerning Farrow's art work 574 Dorothy Canfield Fisher -- on the Spingarn Prize. 577 Glenn Frank -- on the Spingarn Prize. 578 E. Franklin Frazier -- concerning a contribution to The Crisis. 590 Troy P. Gorum -- concerning an article for The Crisis. 601 P. A. Hamilton 603 Walter Hampden -- on the Spingarn Prize. 606 Abram L. Harris, Jr. -- concerning his contribution to The Crisis; concerning Y. F. Calverton. 611 L. M. Hershaw -- advice to Black voters in the 1924 election. 621 Georgia Douglas Johnson 623 Rosalie Jones -- on the Spingarn Prize. 640 Percy Julian -- on a possible contribution to The Crisis, 644 Sinclair Lewis -- on the Spingarn Prize. 652 Robert Morss Lovett -- on the Spinqarn Prize. 653 Rene Maran -- on the Spingarn Prize. 655 Methodist Episcopal Church Board of Education for Negroes (J. 8. Flipper. J. Albert Johnson, John Hurst, I. Garland Penn) -- concerning a Crisis article on W.H. Crogman. 664 John E. Nail NAACP (William Pickens, A. G. Dill, Mary White Ovington) -- materials include Ovington's lengthy report on the journal and Crisis Comnittee items. New York (City) Public Library -- on indexing of The Crisis. Newark (N. J.) Public Library -- on indexing of The Crisis. Effie Lee Newsome -- on a contribution to The Crisis. Eugene O'Neill -- on the Spingarn Prize. Gordon W. Owens -- a letter to Ou Bois concerning an editorial in The Crisis and urging support for the Worker's Party. George Foster Peabody -- concerning Crisis articles. William Pickens -- concerning a ct--editorial. J. Saunders Redding -- concerning poems submitted to The Crisis. Edward Arlington Robinson -- on the Spingarn Prize.

n n CRISIS (cont.)

Julius Rosenwald Fund -- concerning an error in a report written about the Fund. George Bernard Shaw -- on the Spingarn Prize. Albert A. Smith -- concerning his art work for The Crisis. hySpingarn -- concerning the Spingarn Prize. Arthur Spingarn Laurence Stallings -- on the Spingarn Prize. Thomas Swann -- concerning Black support for Republicans in past elections. Henry 0. Tdnner -- on the Spingarn Prize. H. T. Thornton -- concerning an article on Marcus Garvey. H. Wallace Thurman Jean Toomer -- concerning a possible contribution. Ridgely Torrence -- on the Spingarn Prize. Hendrik Willem van Loon -- concerning a contribution to The Crisis. Lester Wal ton Blanche Watson H. G. Wells -- on the Spinyarn Prize. Laura Wheeler H. W. Wilson Company -- on indexing of the Crisis. Ellen Winsor -- concerning an article by E. Franklin Frazier on the use of violence. Carter Woodson W. J. Yerby N. B. Young -- on Crisis articles and Fisk University.

GENERAL Mabel E. Adam -- concerning Marcus Garvey E. M. Akin -- concerning Fisk University. C. L. Alexander -- on Fisk University. Ernest Alexander -- on Fisk University. Morris Alexander -- concerniny a color bar bill before the South African legislature. James Egert Allen -- concerning Black suffrage in the South. Alpha Phi Alpha -- a statement on that organization and Fisk University written by Du Bois. herican Birth Control League (Margaret Sanger) -- including a statement by Du Bois on birth control. American Civil Liberties Union (Roger Baldwin) An~ericanFund for Public Service (Roger Baldwin, Norman Thomas) --concerning Ou Bois' proposed study of Black comnon schools. American Mercurl (H. L. Mencken) -- regarding an article submitted by Du 6ois. herican Negro Labor Congress (Lovett Ford-Whiteman) herican Sociological Society -- an invitation to join the Society sent to Ou 801s. Chief Pmoah Marian Anderson K. Antwi-Uakwa -- about the developnent of trade with Africa. R. H. Athearn -- concerning the contribution of th~Y. M. C. A. to blacks.

-Atlantic Monthly -- concerning an article submitted to them by Du Bois.

Jowphine Clarke Bailey -- concerning discri~~~inationexperienced by her r;ephew at Williams College. R. C. Bailey -- on Fisk University. Emna Baker -- on Fisk University. Carl Barbour -- on Fisk University. Elmer Bartlett -- concerning Du Bois' pageant, The Star of Ethiopia, king presented in Los Angeles. Wallace Battle -- concerning Moorfield Storey's testimonial. Belgium, Minister of Colonies (Louis Franck) Dantcs Bellegard -- concerning the Pan-African Congress and Haiti. Gwendolyn Bennett -- regarding her planned travel abroad. Mary McLeod Bethune -- concerning Du Bois' study of Black public schools. M. D. Bibb -- coricerning a possible shipping line to Liberia. i.D. Bilse -- a letter from Bilse in Germany concerning Africa. Black Swan Phonograph Company (Harry Pace, John Nail) J. M. Boddy frank Eohn -- concerning Du Bois' reference to Marcus Garvey in Century Magazine. James Bond -- concerning the work of inter-racial comni ttees. Pl bert and Charles Boni Company -- concerning their pub1 ication of Jhe New Negro and about their prize novel contest. George Bradford -- concernincj a Washington race riot in 1919 and Black migration. Juliet Eradford -- on 1-isk University. Dr. Braun -- a memo from Du Bois concerning a Communist meeting in Chicago, the recognition of Russia by the United States and organizing the friends of Russia. W. M. Brewer -- on Fisk University. Annie C. Bridgman -- on risk University. Robert Broadhurst Brookwood (Thomas L. Dabney) Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters (A. Philip Randolph) -- concerning an invitation for Du Bois to lecture; news of the union's work. John Brown Mmorial Association (J. Max Barber) James G. Browne -- on Fisk University. Roscoe Conkling Bruce -- concerning Howard University. Raymond L. Buell Charles Burroug hs -- concerning arrangments for Du Bois' pageant, The Star of Ethiopia. J. D. Burrows -- concerning a conference forming the Pssociated Fisk Clubs. Manuel W. Butler -- on Fisk University. Mabel Byrd

Rosa S. Caldwell -- on Fisk University. W. S. Cannon -- on Fisk University. Chand (B. Chatuwedi) -- including a message Du Bois sent for the use of this Indian magazine. Charles Chapman -- concerning Du Bois' pageant. Madame Louise Chapoteau John H. Chase -- concerning segregation in the Youngstown, Ohio Young Men's Christian Association. Walter Chenault -- concerning comments about the role of Black soldiers during war made by General Robert Bullard.

-The Christian Work (Henry S. Huntington) -- concerning residential segregation. Civic Club (New York City) -- concerning Du Bois' lecture and a dinner for Jessie Faiiset. Felton Clark -- concerning Du Bois' Black public school study. Samuel Col eridg~-Taylor Choral Society. William R. Comings -- concerning education in the South. Comission on Interracial Cooperation (Will W. Alexander) Commission on Race Relations (Bruno Lasker) -- concerning a pamphlet being prepared for distribution in Mississippi. Cmittee on Militarism in Laucation (Wilbur Thomas) -- an invitation to Du Bois to join their national committee. Congregational Church Conur~issionon Missions -- discussing the educational work of the hericdn Missionary Association in the South. A. S. Connelly -- concerning Liberia --The Continent -- concerning Du Bois' role in the Fisk University controversy. 1925 GENFRAL (cont. ) Reel /Frame :-x 15 103 G. Victor Cools -- concerning risk University. 106 Cooperative League (James P. Warbasse) -- concerning the cooperative movement in Harlem. 113 8. F. Cox -- concerning Du Bois' slack public school study. 117 Ernest F. Crassley -- on Fisk University. 119 George l. Crawford 129 5. W. Crosthwait -- on Fisk University. 131 Countee Cullen -- regarding the possibility of Cullen's editing an edition of m. 134 t. A. Cullen -- concerning Rayford Logan and Blaise Diagne's proposed lecture tour in the U. S. 138 Sylvester Cunningham -- a request to Du Bois for aid in marketing an invention. 146 Gertrude A. Curtis -- concerning Rayford Logan and the Pan-African Congress. 152 Thomas L. Dabney -- concerning the Garvey Movement. 159 Wendell P. Dabney -- concerning Blaise Diagne's lecture tour; concerning a plan for a Black insurance company and Du Bois' possible participation in it. 167 B. B. Dansby -- concerning Du Bois' Black public school study. 168 Clarence Darrow -- concerning Darrow's aid in the Sweet case in Detroit. 181 Jerome Davis -- concerning Davis' book on Black problems. 197 William De Berry -- about Fisk University. 206 Oscar De Priest -- a protest from De Priest about Du Bois' statements on Chicago gamblers. 207 0. J. Derch -- concerning Fisk University. 209 Mrs. B. V. DeWendt -- concerning Haiti. 215 S. A. Dickerson -- on Du Bois' Black public school study. 224 Lewis Doby -- enclosing an application form from the Ku Klux Klan which Doby had obtained. 241 Nina Du Bois 246 Rachel David DuBois -- concerning blacks in ancient Egypt. 250 Yolande Du Bois 262 Du Bois Community High School (Sandusky, Illinois) (Almyra Randall) 265 Du Bois Public Schools (Macdonald, West Virginia) 271 Thomas 0. Dyett -- concerning a controversy at Howard University. 277 The Egelloc Club (New York) -- concerning a testimonial dinner for Paul Robeson and Walter White. 286 mopaedia Britannica -- concerning Du Bois' article on Black literature. 290 The Equity Congress of New York -- concerning a protest of a Black regiment in the National Guard. 296 Luther H. Evans -- concerning the Pan-African Congress moversent. 300 Jessie Fauset -- concerning a novel on which she was working. 308 Fellowship of Reconciliation (Edwin Seaver) -- concerning independence for the Philippines. 311 Firestone Tire and Rubber Company -- concerning that company's cmercial ties and relations with Liberia. 327 James W. Ford -- concerning Fisk University. 332 Foreiqn Affairs (Archibald Cary Coolidge, Hamilton Fish Armstrong) -- including a memo from a British source criticizing Du Bois' views on African colonies. 338 Foreign Missions Conference of North herica -- concerning a recent conference in Africa. 353 Rothschild Francis 357 E. Franklin Frazier -- on Du Bois' Black public school study and on the Pan-African Congress. 382 French Line -- concerning arrangements for passage to the Pan-African Congress. 389 Meta Fuller -- concerning a possible bust of Moorfield Storey. 394 Fisk University -- including a copy of The Fisk Herald (No. 2). a statement on Fisk, clippings, a report on the Associated Fisk Clubs organizational meeting, Fisk Alumni Association materials, a memo on representation of the Fisk alumni on the Board of Trustees, a statement of grievances against President McKenzic and other items. 1925 GENERAL (cont.) ReelIFrame ::xr 15 480 Earl 0. Gardner -- on Fisk University. 483 General Education Board

17 78 Joseph B. Glenn -- concerning the Catholic Church and Blacks. 15 496 L. H. Godman -- concerning the Black soldier during the war. 514 Great Barrington. Massachusetts, Registry of Deeds -- concerning property formerly owned by Ou Bois' grandfather. 526 J. W. Gregory -- concerning Gregory's book on interracial problems and Australia. 532 Martha Gruening 543 Miriam Hall -- on Fisk University. 546 P. A. Hamilton 548 G. H. Harmnon -- about General Robert Bullard's comnents on Black troops in the war. 550 W. C. Handy 553 Welford Harcum -- a threatening letter to Du Bois. 555 Maud Cuney Hare 585 Abrani L. Harris -- concerning the need for a center of Black culture and learning. 593 Harvard University Bureau of International Research 610 Roland Hayes 615 Burton J. Hendrick -- Du Bois' comnents on Walter Hines Page. 629 Frances Hoggan 644 A. P. Holly -- Du Bois' opinions of the historical accuracy of the Bible. 658 John Hope -- concerning a meeting on Chinese-Pmerican relations; concerning the Phelps-Stokes Fund. 661 Hortense Houston -- on Fisk University. 664 Howard University (Kelly Miller, Emnett Scott, J. Stanley Durkee) 692 Howard Welfare League -- concerning a controversy involving President Stanley Durkee. 698 David Howatt -- concerning the pub1 ication of Howatt 's novel. 734 Henry Hunt -- concerning Du Bois' Black public school study. 736 Zora Neale Hurston 749 International Cornittee for Political Prisoners (Roger Baldwin, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn) -- concerning an invitation to Du Uois to join the cmittee; carmittee minutes; correspondence concerning their work and on a book concerning Russia; concerning Du Bois' decision to resign from that group. 769 Abigail Jackson -- concerning Fisk University. 778 Dudley Jackson -- on Fisk University. 787 8. W. Jefferson -- on Fisk University. 809 Johns Hopkins University (Frank J. Goodnow) -- concerning the admission of Blacks. 821 Georgia Douglas Johnson 849 J. Rosamond Johnson 860 Thomas Johnson -- concerning Du Bois' pageant, The Star of Ethiopia. 866 Mildred Bryant Jones 881 Ernest Kalibala -- concerning Uganda and Du Bois' leadership in racial matters. 884 Florence Kelley 907 Labor Tmple School (Will Durant) 917 Julia C. Lathrop 920 League for Industrial Democracy (Harry W. Laidler) 919 League for the Abolition of Capital Punishnlent (Vivian Pierce) -- an invitation to Du Bois to join the national comoiittee. 932 J. R. E. Lee -- concerning Du Bois' study of Black public schools. 936 Mr. Lenlmie -- on Fisk University. 957 John G. Lewis, Jr. -- on Fisk University. 962 lizzie Lew~s-- on Fisk University and the reaction of Fisk alumni in Chicago to problems at the school. 965 Sinclair Lewis -- a letter frm Lewis to Jessie Fauset concerning Black literature and a proposal for a meeting to discuss the future develoment of that 1i teraturc. GENERAL (cant. ) Reel /Frame --- 15 966 Liberia (President C. D. King) 967 Liberty Life Insurance Company -- a statement concerning the value of life insurance. 988 Alain Locke -- urging Locke to include material by Jessie Fauset in his book on the controversy at Howard University. 1000 Lo8 Angeles, California, Board of Education -- concerning Du Bois' Star of Ethiopia pageant. G. M. McClellan -- on Fisk University. Clyde McDuffie -- concerning discrimination at Williams College. The MacMillan Company -- concerning the publication of Du Bois' history of the Black soldier in World War I. Edward C. Mickey -- concerning Du Bois' Black public school study. Kelly Miller -- concerning Howard University. Modern Quarterly (V. F. Calverton) Mrs. George Moore -- a statement from Mrs. Moore and other neighbors of Fisk University concerning the school . William Morris -- concerning Gene Du Boise, who claimed to be a relative of Du Bois. R. R. Moton -- concerning Howard University. Ella Rush Murray John C. Nail 1144 The Nation (Lewis Gannett) -- enclosing letters to Du Bois from a reader commenting on Du Bois' article. NAACP (William Pickens, Robert Bagnall. Charles Studin, Arthur Spirigarn, A. G. Dill, Mary White Ovington, James Weldon Johnson, Herbert Seligman, John Hope, Moorfield Storey, Walter White) -- materials include a memo to James Weldon Johnson on the need for investigation of the Southern Negro comnon school; correspondence of Du Bois and Seligman discussing industrial education and Blacks; a memo to John Hope of the Spingarn Medal Award Comnittee urging consideration of Carter Woodson for an award; including a memo frm Moorfield Storey on relations between the Boston branch of the NAACP and the New York headquarters; a press release on Fisk; a memo to Walter White concerning discrimination in white col 1eges. National Cash Register Company -- an inquiry frm Du Bois concerning their employment of Blacks. New Republic (Herbert Croly, Bruce Bliven) -- concerning Ou Bois' article on Liberia. New York (City) Public Library (Ernestine Rose) -- including a memo from Du Bois on the Negro Little theater movement (Krigwa Players). New York -- on capitalizetion of the word: "Negro". Norfolk Journal and Guide (P. B. Young) -- concerning Marcus Garvey.

J. H. Oldharn Mary White Ovington Maude Owens A. E. Patterson -- concerning Du Bois' history of the Black soldier in World War I. Phelps-Stokes Fund -- concerning the Hartford Missionary Conference on Africa and other matters. A. D. Philippse -- on Fisk University. J. T. Phillips -- on Fisk University. Augusta Savage Poston Prentice-Hall Company -- concerning a threatening letter received frmi Welford Harcum. Jessie E. Proctor -- on Fisk University. Ethel May Ray S. D. Redmond -- concerning Du Bois' Glack public school study. Winold Reiss -- concerning costuw design for Du Bois' pageant. Harrison G. Rhodes Paul Robeson -- a letter complimenting Robeson on his concert performance. W. A. Robinson -- concerning Du Bois' study of Black public schools. The Rockefeller Foundation -- on the possibility of establishing a hospital in Liberia. M. L. Rousseve -- concerning the Catholic church and Blacks. 1925 (;!ER& (;!ER& (cont.) -- L. J. Rowan -- on Du Bois' Black public school study. I. M. Rubinow Green Ruedi -- concerning the possibility of a scientific study of the mulatto Charles tdward Russell -- concerning South Africa. St. Thomas (Virgin Islands) Mail Notes -- a statement from Du Bois on the relationship of the Virgin Islands to the United States. Salvation Army -- concerning Gene Du Boise. Saturday Review (William Rose Benet) John Nevin Sayre -- requesting that Ou Bois sign a pamphlet concerning military training in American educational institutions. Leopold Schepp -- Du Bois' suggestions on how a wealthy individual could help the world. Therese Schiff -- a request from Du Bois for a contribution to the NAACP. Benjamin F. Seldon -- concerning the death of John Alcindor and the views of General Robert Bullard. Sesquicentennial International Exposition -- concerning the possibility of holding a meeting of the Pan-African Congress at the Exposition to be held in Phila- delphia. Sierra Leone, Colonial Secretary's Office -- concerning an article on Sierra Leone which Du Bois had published in Foreign Affairs. Sigma Pi Phi Caesar Simnons Upton Sinclair The Slater Fund (James H. Dillard) Agnes Smedley -- concerning a class she was teaching in Germany on American problems. Vada Som~erville-- concerning Du Bois' pageant to be produced in Los Angeles. Arthur Spingarn Joel Spingarn -- concerning the preparation of a pamphlet on the Amenia Conference. Star of Ethiopia -- financial statement of Du Bois' pageant given in Los Angeles. F. A. Stewart -- on Fisk University. Thomas Stewart -- on Fisk University. Benjamin Stolberg -- concerning a projected series in the Boston Independent (enclosing a letter from Christian A. Herter of that newspaper). Moorfield Storey -- concerning a dinner for Storey. George Strea tor Sydney Strong -- concerning a protest at Howard University against compulsory military training. Thomas W. Swann -- concerning the possibility of holding the Pan-African Congress in Philadelphia in conjunction with the Sesquicentennial International Exposition. Edward Taylor -- on Fisk University. Homer Thomas -- concerning Du Bois' study of Black public schools. Neval Thomas -- concerning Howard University George A. Towns -- concerning Du Bois' study of Black pub1 ic schools. Trade Union Committee for Organizing Negro Workers (Frank Crosswaith) U. S. Department of State (W. R. Castle. Jr.) -- materials include a copy of Du Eois' credentials as a special representative of President Calvin Coolidge at the inauguration of President C. 0. King of Liberia and a copy of a letter from President Coolidge to President King. U. S. Liberian Legation (Solomon Porter Hood) -- concerning the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company's activities in Liberia. Hattie Walker Lester Wal ton Charles Washington -- concerning the Sweet trial in Detroit. Alice Werner -- concerning a Bureau of African Languages and Ethnology and the Hartford Conference on Africa. Dr. Westermark -- concerninq a Bureau of African Lanquayes and Ethnology and the role of Blacks in that ~ureau Reel / Frame 16 7c2 Phillis Wheatley Publishing Company (Roscoe Conkling Bruce) -- concerning Du Bois' reaction to Alain Lockets preparation of a biography of Du Bois for their use. Larl A. Williams -- on Fisk University. John Work -- on Fisk University. The World Tomorrow (Anna Rochester) -- concerning a proposed African number of that journal. John R. Wright -- concerning discrimination against his son at Williams College. Rotoli Xaba Beulah Young -- concerning the possible formation of an executive committee of various organizations involved in racial work. N. 6. Young -- concerning Young's administration as President of Lincoln Uriversity in Missouri; concerniny Du Bois' study of Black public schools.

-CRISIS A. D. Adams -- concerning the accusation that Du Bois was prejudiced against West Indians. Marian Anderson Associated Pub1 ishers (Carter Woodscn) Flexina Barrel1 James Bond R. L. Bradby -- concerning the Sweet trial. William Stanley Braithwaite -- on the Spingarn Prize. Heywood Broun Charles Burroughs Nannie H. Burroughs Carnegie Hero rund Co~nnission Charles Chesnutt -- on the Spingarn Prize. Anita Scott Coleman George W. Cook -- concerning Howard University. George W. Crawford Countee Cullen -- on the Spingarn Prize. A. K. Dass -- concerning a possible article on India. Gwendolen Dashwood -- regarding an article on her fatiler, Sd~i~uelColeridge-laylor. Harry E. Davis Carrie Bond Day Juliette Derricotte Carl Diton -- concerning the Black composer, Ed~inHill. Phillip Jao Ojan -- concerning the A. K. E. Zion Church and African missions. Roscoe Dun.lee L. C. Dyer -- concerning wrisis. Jarnes tspy -- concerning the editorial policy and purpose of The Crisis.

Arthur Huff Fauset -- concerning a possible article. Federal Council of Churches (George E. Haynes) -- concer-niriy the Harmon Awards. Rudolph Fisher -- on the Spingar-n Prize. Bihhup J. 5. tllpper E. Franklin Frazier -- concerning the Standard Life Inwrdnce Company. Gilpin Conwnity Players (Lillian E. Smith) Joseph Glenn -- concerning an article on the work of the Catholic Church in the South. Martha Gruening Maud Cuney Hare Abram Harris -- concerning a C~Lsiscomnent on his article on Blacks and ecorlornic I-ddicdl ism. Leslie Pinkney Hill -- on the Spinqarn PI-ire John Haynes Holmes -- concerning a possible contribution John Hupe Frank tlorne 1925 CPISIS (cont.) ReelIFrame ='=- 17 185 Langston Hughes -- on the Spingarn Prize Georgia Douglas Johnson J. Rosamond Johnson Percy Jul ian Samuel Kinsley -- criticizing Crisis editorial policies during the 1924 election. William Lee -- on sales of The Crisis. Sinclair Lewis -- on the Spingarn Prize. Norman Leys -- concerning his book: Kenya. S. E. Churchstone Lord Robert Morss Lovett -- on the Spingarn Prize. Claude McKay -- concerning The Crisis and enclosing contributions for the journal Rene Maran -- on the Spingarn Prize. Mrs. John Millholland -- concerning her husband. Gorham Munson NAACP [William Pickens, James Weldon Johnson, Walter White, Jessie Fauset. Mary White Ovington, A. G. Dill, Robert Bagnall, Charles Studin) -- a memo from Ovington on a proposed editorial on Fisk; concerning a proposed editorial on President Stanley Durkee of Howard University; monthly reports; Crisis Comnittee materials; financial statements; concerning the distribution of The Crisis in Louisville and San Oiego. New York (City) Public Library Effie Newsome Northwestern Christian Advocate (Dan Brummit) Eugene O'Neill Chase Osborn -- concerning Crisis comnents on General Robert Bullard. Gordon Owens -- concerning his criticisms of Du Bois and the NAACP. George Foster Peabody -- a letter to Du Bois criticizing Crisis editorials Wilson Powell -- criticizing lynching stories in The Crisis. Winold Reiss Albert A. Smith 597 Amy Spingarn -- on the Spingarn Prize. 599 Joel E. Spingarn 610 Moorfield Storey -- concerning a tribute to him in The Crisis. 617 The Sunday School Teacher (8. N. Vass) -- concerning Fisk University. 623 Survey Graphic -- concerning the possible use of The Crisis' mailing list for their Harlem issue. H. Wallace Thurman Jean Toomer Thomas W. Turner -- concerning Howard University. U. 5. Post Office -- concerning an article on the Philippines in The Crisis to which Ou Bois thought there might be objections. Carl Van Vechten -- concerning critical problems in judging works involving Blacks James C. Waters -- concerning discrimination against blacks in the District of Columbia railroad station. Blanche Watson H. G. Wells Laura Wheeler L. Hollingsworth Wood Hale Woodruff -- on the Spingarn Prize. T. J. Woofter, Jr.

GENERAL 18 15 Lillian Alexander 22 Will Alexander --GENERAL (cont. ) Reel /Frame herican Association for the Advancement of Science -- about the n~glectof lynching in a recent meeting on law enforcement. herican Fund for Public Service (Elizabeth Gurley Flynn) - concerning Du 6ois' Black public school study. Sherwood Anderson -- concerning the treatment of Blacks in literature. Associated Pub1 ishers (Carter Woodson) -- concerning the possible pub1 ication of Du Bois' history of Black soldiers in World War I. Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (Carter Woodson) -- concerning possible preparation of a book of Black plays. Australian Labor Party -- concerning NAACP representation at their planned Pan- Pacific Conference. Eldridge Eaker -- concerning a mob attack in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Roger Baldwin Carl Beck -- concerning John Haynes Holmes. David Belasco Ddntes Be1 legarde Or. Charles Bentley -- concerning a memorial to John Milholland. Mary McLeod Bethune -- concerning Du Bois' study of Black public schools. Dr. Hutchens Bishop -- concerning a John Milholland msnorial. Charles Blackman -- concerning the educational systm of the North and South. Black Swan Phonograph Company Erriil Bommer Playgro~ndFoundation -- about the playgrounds of New York City. Horace Mann Bond -- concerning Bond's public school study in Oklahoma. James Bond Marita Bonner Stansbury Boyce Or. Braun -- a memo concerning the position and strategy of Blacks in the U. S. Brazil (President) -- a letter from Du Bois inquiring if that country discriminated against herican Blacks wishing to visit. Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters (Roy Lancaster and Frank Crosswaith) -- concerning the un:on's work. Myrtle Brown -- concerning conditions at Western University in Kansas. V. F. Calverton W. Justin Carter -- concerninq the John Milholland memorial. James McKeen Cattell John Chase -- concerning the Youngstown (Ohio) YMCA and enclosing a letter concerning discrimination in the admission of Blacks to Ohio University. Charles Chesnutt -- concerning the John Milholland memorial. Harriet Christburgh -- concerning a study of Black public schools in Washington, D. C. 450 Church Missionary Society -- concerning the work of mission societies in Africa. 454 Circle for Peace and Foreign Relations -- on plans for a Pan-African Congress in 1927. 477 Felton Clark -- concerning Du Bois' study of Bldck public schools. 493 Carrie Clifford -- on the Krigwa Players organizing in Washington, D.C. 521 L. F. Coles -- concerninq segregation at the Sesquicentennial International Exposi- tion in Philadelphia. 523 Colored Poetic League (Thomas Oxley) -- an invitation for Du Bois to become a member of their board of governors. 529 Comnisslon on Interracial Cooperation -- concerninq Black reprpsentation in that group. 532 Cormittee for Recomnending herican Rooks to the U.S.S.R. (Mark Van Ooren, Floyd Dell ) 538 The Community Church of New York City (John Haynes Holmes) 559 George W. Cook -- concerning the John Milholland manorial. 568 A1 ice Crawford 576 George W. Crawford -- concerninq the John Milholland memorial 595 Thomas L. Dabney -- on Elack workers and t,rade unions. Reel /Frame 18 605 Wendell P. Dabney 61 5 Clarence Garrcw -- on the John Milbolland mmorial. 618 Tarai Nath Oas -- i~~~'i.er-niricdn Iti7tj1-nat.io:ial labor' litarea!i irivestiqdtiori 01 Africdn labor conditions. Harry E. Davis Carolinp Rond Day Cecil 8. De Mille -- an offer from Du Bois to discuss with De Mille any intended films using lack actors. 5. A. Dickerson -- concerning Du Bois' study of Black public schools. James H. Dillard Henjamin Douglas -- concerning educational aptitude of Black children. Lmmett Drewry -- concerning Du Bois' study of lack put~licschools. Nina Du Bois Rachel Davis DuBois Yolande Du Bois tncyclopaedia Britannica -- concerning a contribution by Du Bois. William Farrow Jessie Fauset Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America (George E. Haynes) Fisk University J. L. Fladger -- corcerniny a movment to start a tiarlecii finance corporation. Angus Fletcher -- ccncerning criticism of England in s Du Dois article about Liberia and on the role of England in South Africa. Fontainebleau School of Music (Walter Damroscb., Ernest Peixoto, Frances Rogers) -- concerning the school 's admission pol icy. Foreign Missions Conference of North Plnerica E. Franklin Frazier -- concerning Du Bois' study of Black public schools. Zona Gale -- concerning a letter frm Sydney Strong to Gale. Oliver Green -- concerning discrimination in a Grand Rapids (Michiyan) theater. Elmer Greensfelder -- concerning a play Greensfelder had written. Richard Gregy -- concerning Gregy's life in India. Maud Cuney Hare Harper's Magazine -- concerning their publication of material relating to Blacks. Roland Hayes -- about a possible operatic production. Casely Hayford W. R. Herndon -- concerning the Krigwa Players group in Denver. L. M. Hershaw -- concerning the John Milholland memorial. Leslie p. ill -- on the John Milholldnd twmorial. Frances Hoggan John Haynes Holnies -- on the John Milholland niemorial Solomon Porter Hood -- concerning Liberia. John Hope -- including a report and a copy of a speech on Christian citirerlship and race relations; concerning the John Mil holland memorial. Frank Horne -- concerning the Krigwa Players Lillie M. Hubbard -- concerning Liberia Rirhop John Hurst - concerning the John Milholland menorial. Zora Neale Hurston -- Du Bois' comments on a play, The Lilac Bush, she had written. Interridtional Committee for Political Prisoner; (Roger Baldwin) -- concerning Du Bois' membership on the committee.

E. A. Johnson -- concerning the John Milholland memorial. Ferdinand Johnson -- on residential segregation. Georgia Douglas Johnson J. Rosamond Johnson John Johnson -- copies of letters concerning the appointment of a U. S. Marshal in Mississippi. --1926 GENERAL (cont. ) Reel/Frame I--- 19 66 Kathryn Johnson -- her calunents on Tuskegee Institute. J. 5. Jones -- concerning Du Bois' study of Black public schools. Mildred Bryant Jones -- on the Fnntainebleau School of Music; personal news. T. 5. Jones -- on the benefits of Black migration to the North. tlorence Kelley Robert T. Kerlin Kriywa Players Leayue for Industrial Democracy Pa~lLewinson -- concerning Black voting in the South. jinclair Lewis Alain Locke Joseph P. Loud -- concerning the John Milholland memorial. Thurston Macaul ey McClurg R Cmpany -- concerning a popular edition of The Souls of Black Folk. Reginald McGrane -- concerning McGrane's questions about the present condition of Blacks in the United States. T. Albert Marryshow -- concerning the Pan-African Congress and the Sweet case in Detroit involving residential segregation. Alexander Martin -- concerning the take-over of the Southern Insurance Canpany by the Standard Life Insurance Company. Isadore Martin -- concerning the Sesquicentennial International Exposition in Philadelphia and the possibility of the Pan-African Congress meeting there. Mexico (President) -- a letter from Du Bois asking whether discrimination is shown toward Black Americans wishir~yto visit there. Mr. & Mrs. Michaylowitsch -- concerning Du Bois' proposed trlp to Europe. Jean Milholland -- concerning the John Milholland memorial. George Frazier Miller -- concerning the John Milholland mwiorial. Ferdinand Q. Morton Henry Moskowitz -- concerning the John Milholland memorial. Dr. N. F. Mossell -- concerning the John Milholland menlorial. R. R. Moton -- concerning a recent meeting of Du Bois with Anson Phelps Stokes. John E. Nail -- on the John Milholland memorial. Ration (Freda Kirchwey. Oswald Garrison Vil lard) NAACP (A. G. Dill, Robert Bagnall, Florence Kelley, Mary White Ovinqton, James Weldon Johnson, Charles Edward Russell, Wal ter White, Willian~ Pickens) -- correspondence on the Spingarn Medal Award and the possibility of awarding it to Carter Woodson with James Dillard, Dorothy Canfield Fisher, L. M. Hershaw, Bishop John Hurst and Theodore Roosevelt; minutes of the Board of Directors. National Association of Colored Women (Mary Mcl.eod Bethune) National Research Council (A. V. Kidder) New York City (Mayor's Office) -- concerning Du Bois' acceptance of membership on the City Committee on Plan and Surv~y. New York (City) Public Library -- concerning the Kriqwa Players. J. H. Oldham -- concerning the need for Black leadership and participation in movements on their development in the U. S. and Africa. Maude i)wens -- Du Bois' criticism of her (metry. Paul Panda Mary Field Partcn Thcodore Penney Pennsylvania (Governor Gifford Pinchot) -- concerning possible state aid for the production of a Black pageant at the S~squicentennialInternatioial Fxposi- tion. Pennsylvania Conference or1 Social Welfare (I. M. Rubinow) William Pickens Lo~isF. Post Adam Clayton Powell, Sr. 792 FV- -- a statement from Du Bois requesting support for the NAACP in the Sweet case. Miss Randolph -- a letter from Du Bois concerning H. L. Mencken. S. 0. Redmond -- concerning Du Bois' study of Black public schools. W. A. Robinson -- concerning Du Bois' study of Black public schoo:~. Julius Rosenwald Fund Charles Edward Russell -- concerning the John Milholland memorial. Santo Domingo (President) -- a letter fran Du Bois inquiring whether that country discriminated against Black Pmericans wishing to visit there. Augusta Savage

Will id111 S. Scarborough -- concerning Wilberforce University. Therese Schiff -- concerning a donation to the NAACP. Arthur A. Schomburg Enrnett Scott -- on the John Milholland niemorial. Sesquicentennial International Exposition -- concerning the possibility of holding the meeting of the Pan-African Congress at the meeting in Philadelphia. Caesar Simmons W. H. Skaggs -- concerning war debts owed the U. 5. by European countries. Agnes Snledley Lillian R. Smith -- concerning the Krigwa Players. Arthur Spingarn -- concerning the John Milholland memorial and a chain armor that had been sent to Du Bois. Joel E. Spingarn Benjamin Stolberg -- Du Bois' cments on the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Sydney Strong Charles Studin -- on the John Milholland memorial. Paul Swan -- on tne John Milholland memorial. Thomas W. Swann -- on the Pan-African Congress. Sigma Pi Phi Mary Church Terrell -- on the John Milholland memorial. Margaret Loring Thomas Louise Thompson Prince Tova 1ou William Monroe Trotter -- on the John Milholland memorial. U. 5. Senate (William Borah) -- concerning Borah's attitude toward Blacks. Universal Negro Improvement Association -- press releases. Mrs. Henry Villard -- on the John Milholland memorial. Oswald Garrison Villard -- on the John Milholland memorial. J. Milton Waldron -- on the John Milholland memorial. Owen Waller -- on the John Mil holland memorial. William English Walling -- on the John Milholland memorial. Helen Watts -- coccerning a proposed book of biographies of contemporary Black Americans. Alice Werner -- on Dr. Westermark and representation of Black Americans in organizations studying African culture. J. D. Wetmore- concerning a New Jersey site for a club for Blacks. Phillis Wheatley Publishing Company -- concerning their proposed Who's Who in Colored herica . Laura Wheeler Leo Wiener -- concerning Wiener's anthropological work. The World Tmorrow -- a letter fran Du Bois enclosing an outline of a proposed article on Russia.

-Crisis African Methodist Episcopal Church, Department of Foreign Missions -- a letter to Du Bois responding to an article critical of them apvearinq in The Crisis. 27 Lillian Alexander cg~(cant.) Nnamdi (Ben) Azikiwe Dantes Be1 legarde Mary McLeod Bethune Jesse Binga Arna Bontemps William Stanley Braithwaite -- concerning what is acceptable material in literature and art in portraying Blacks. Benjamin Brawley -- concerning what is acceptable material in literature and art in portraying Blacks. Hallie Q. Brown Roscoe Conk1 ing Bruce Isabelle Bunnell -- concerning Ingleside Semindry. Charles Chesnutt -- concerning what is acceptable material in literature and art in portraying Blacks. Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Company (R. R. Wright, Sr.) -- concerning She

--Crisis contest for articles on Black banks. L. F. Coles -- carments from Colcs on Senator William Borah's remarks on Black suffrage. Alice 0. Crawford George Crawford Otelia Cromwell -- concerning the Spingarn Prize. Countee Cull en Harry E. Davis Babette Deutsch -- on the Spingarn Prize. Carl Diton Oixwell Comnunity House (George Crawford) Aaron Douglas Charlotte Drumnond -- concerning the temporary exclusion of The Crisis from the mail in 1917 by the government. Randolph Edmunds Dorothy Canfield Fisher Thomas Jefferson Flanagan E. Franklin Frazier Montgomery Gregory -- concerning his serving as a judge for the Spingarn Prize. Francis Grimke Maud Cuney Hare Abram L. Harris A. F. Herndon -- concerning the Crisis contest for articles on Black banking and insurance. John Haynes Holmes Solomon Porter Hood Frank Horne Drusilla Ounjee Houston Langston Hughes -- on the Spingarn Prize. Ida Gibbs Hunt Zora Neale Hurston Georgia Douglas Johnson -- including a copy of her play, Plumes. James Weldon Johnson -- on the Splnqarn Prize; concerning what is acceptable material in literature and art in portraying Blacks. Mildred Bryant Jones Edna Kenton -- on the Spingarn Prize. Kentucky Comnission on Interracial Cooperation (James Bond) -- concerning a lynching in that state. Robert Kerlin -- concerning what is acceptable material in literature and art in portraying Blacks. Bruno Lasker CRISIS (cont.) Reellhame -- 20 982 Algernon Lee

996 Robert Leslie -- concerning a possible chanqri in The-- Crisis' format 1009 Norman Leys -- concerning the attitude of the British Labor Party to colonial problems. 1015 Liberty Life Insurance Company of Illinois (M. 0. Eouifield) -- on the Crisis contest for articles on Black insurance. 1022 Alain Locke 1043 Catherine McCune -- concerning the Ingleside Seminary. 1126 Lou1 ie Matthewr 1160 George Frazler Mlller 1198 Anna Murray -- including a brief sketch of her husband, Daniel Murray. 1204 Nannie J. Myers -- concerning a protest to the Chicago Board of Education over racial references in a textbook. 1208 John Nail 1214 NAACP (Mary White Ovington, JdmeS Weldon Johnson, Charles Edward Russell, Paul Kennaday, Charles Studin, A. G. Dill, Walter White, William Pickens) -- including conmients on Carl Van Vechten in a nemo to Du Bois frm Dill; a report for The Crisis for 1925; Crisis committee materials; lists of comments from Black banks and insurance companies concerning the Crisis contest in those areas; co~cerninga proposed book guild. 1335 NAACP, Chicago Branch -- corcerning the introduction of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill into Conqress. 1356 New Orient -- concerning the racial designation of the Riffs of North Africa. 1365 Effie Lee Newsome 1396 Northeastern Life Insurance Company (Harry Pace) -- on the Crisis insurance contest .

Mary White Ovington -- on the Spingarn Prize. Harry Pace M. M. Perdue -- on the u\e of the word: "Negro" and related terms. Wlllian Lyon Phelps -- concerning the problem of what is acceptable material in iiterature and art in portraying Blacks. Phelps-Stokes Fund (Anson Phelps Stokes) William Fickens Ernest Poole -- on the Spingarn Prize. Presbyterian Church, Board of National Missions -- concerning coriditions at Ingle- side Seminary. R. B. Quin -- concerning an article on Howard University scheduled for !he Crisis. Reverdy C. Ransom 5. D. Redmond -- concerning Redmond's role in a legal dispute in Mississippi. Ira Reid Willis Richardson Isaac Roberts -- concerning a Crisis article on President Stanley Durkee of Howard University. Julius Rosenwald Fund Emnett Scott Emily Skeel Albert A. Sniith Jocl Spingarn (hy Spinqarn) -- concerning the Spingarn Prize. Florence Cole Tal bert H. Wallace Thurman Lucia Trent Thomas W. Turner -- concerning the controversy involving Presidpnt Stanley Durkee of Ilowar-d Ur~iversity. 412 Leora Van Mdtre -- concerninq Ingleside Sminary. 447 William English Walllng 464 J. D. Wetmore -- concerning Black judges in Florida. 534 Hale Woodruff 552 R. R. Wright, Jr. --1927 GEERAL Reel / Frame ---- 21 671 Lillian Alexander 697 herican Mercury (H. L. Mencken) -- concerning proposed Du Bois articles on the role of the Negro in Chicago politic5, on the Gold Coast and Chief hoah and on disfranchisement in the South. 704 herican Society for Cultural Relations with Russia (Floyd D~ll)-- concerning a merger with the Cwnmitt.ee for Recommending herican Books to the U.S.S.R. 707 Chief Pmoah 738 George Arthur -- concerning political developnents in Chicago afiecting Blacks. 752 Associated Negro Press (Claude A. Barnett) 7 55 Associated Publishers (Carter Woodson) -- on possible publication of a book by Lord Olivier on Africa. 787 Gertrude Banks -- including C'u Bois' comments on Abraham Lincoln. 796 Richmond Barthe 830 Bellevue Hospital -- concerning recent treatment of a patient. 840 Mary McLeod Bethune 846 Jesse Binga -- including a discussion of the Negro in Chicago politics 865 Black Swan Phonograph Company (Harry Pace) 8 67 Bluefield Institute (P. P. Sins and W. C. Matney) -- concerning a proposed conference on cooper.ative business. 881 Horace Mann Bond -- concerning Bond's study of Oklahoma Negro schools. 892 Albert and Charles Boni -- concerning thpir competition for Negro novel^. 902 Arna Bontemps 908 Mrs. M. V. Boutt'e-- comnents by Du Bois on tile possibility of a campaign for a major gift to support further work by Du Bois. 93 0 Bernice E. Brand -- Du Bois' cments on the equality of the races, the effects of seyregaticn, emigration of Negroes to Africa and the effects of inter-marriage. 934 Benjamin Brawley 942 Robert Broadhurst -- concerning West Africa and Sierra Leone, disarmament and Roland Hayes. 955 Mabel R. Brooks 957 Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters (George S. Schuyler and A. Philip Randolph) -- concerning Ou Bois' support for their work. 959 John 5. Brown, Jr. -- on the Krigwa Players and the Harmon Awards. 996 Ralph Bunche -- comnents to Du Bois on his academic progress and plans 1004 Charles Burroughs -- on the Krigwa Players 1047 Mrs. E. 0. Cannady -- concerning her promotion of knowledge of Africa in the Northwest. 1052 Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching -- concerning Nathan B. Young 1077 Cheyney Training School (Leslie Pinck~eyHill) -- concerning the Milholland memorial. 1099 Circle for Peace and Foreign Relations (Addie W. Hunton, Annie Dingle) -- on planning for the Pan-African Congress, contacts in Africa, list of foreign invitations sent (includes letter of Ida Gibbs Hunt to Hunton). 1146 Citizens Cmmittee of One Hundred (Henry T. Hunt) -- concerning support for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Port~rs. 1172 Carrie W. Clifford 1183 James A. Cobb 1198 Comnission on Interracial Cooperat.ion (Will Alexaider) 1199 Community Church of New York (John Haynes Holmes) 1201 Conference G6nErale des Missionnaires Protestants du Congo (Emory Ross) 1207 Dr. A. Coomaraswarny 1299 Countee Cul len 1242 Wendell 8. Dabney -- concerning a rove1 which Du Bois was wri tiny. 1258 Clarence Darrow - concerning the Pi 1hol land me:rorial . 1258 Clarence Darrow Dinner Comnit tee 1267 Harry E. Davis 1299 Dictionary of Pmerican Biography -- concerning Du Bois' contributions. GENERAL (cont. 1 Reel /Frame -- 21 1315 James H. Dillard -- concernins the financial needs of Du Bois in order to canolete work on his history of the Negro soldier in the war and financial needs +or his other research topics. 1363 Rachel Davis DuBois 1365 Yolande Du Bois 1388 Paul Laurence Dunbdr Apartments (Koscoe Conkling Bruce) 1422 Roscoe Ddnjee -- concerning publ ication of Horace Mann Bond's study of Negro schools iri Oklahoma. 1424 Durham Conference (James E. Shepard) -- concerning a conference on the position of the Pmerican Negro, including results of Du Bois' study for the Conference of the Negro in politics in various parts of the country; a report from the Conference.

Havelock Ellis Encyclopaedia Britannica -- about possible contribution by Du Bois and on infonation included in the publication on the Negro. Ethical Culture School (Felix Adler) E. B. Evans -- concerning the development of the "New Negro." Jessie Fauset Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in Pmerica (George E. Haynes) -- concerning missionaries in Africa and the Harmon Awards (including Du Bois' r~cmmendationsof Georgia Douglas Johnson, Eulalie Spence, John S. Brown, Jr., and Willis Richardson). W. 5. Ferguson -- a copy of his letter to the Atlanta Independent concerning Florence Mills. Fisk University -- concerning E. Franklin Frazier and the nanination of Du Bois to the Board of Trustees. Fitz Hugh. Wooley. Baines and Wooley -- concerning the will of Frances Hoggan. The Forum -- Du Bois' opinions on the social equality of the races; concerning a radio debate in which Du Boi3 was to participate. E. Franklin Frazier -- concerning Frazier's desire to work at Fisk or for the NAACP; on his departure from the Atlanta School of Social Work. French Tourist Information Office -- on a possible tour by American Negroes of France and North Africa. Elmer Greensfelder -- concerning a play by Greensfelder. tiuggenheim Memorial Foundation -- concerning Georgia Douglas Johnson. Frances Gunner Das Gupta P. A. Hamilton Hampton Institute -- various materials from the Institute concerning a student strike. 241 Harcourt, Brace and Company -- correspondence concerning publ ication of Du Bois ' Dark Princess. Maud Cuney Hare Harlem Hospital -- concerning medical treatment given a patient. Harlem Museum Cornnittee (Alain Locke) -- concerning a concert by Paul Robeson. Abram L. Harris Harvard Endowlent Fund Arth~rHayes -- concerning segregation in the military. Roland Hayes Casely Hayford Melville J. Herskovits Paxton Hibben Leslie Pinckney Hill -- concerning the peace cause John Haynes Holmes -Home Mission College Review (Benjamin Brawley) Drusilla Dunjee Houston Howard University (Emnett Scott, Jesse E. Moorland) -- concerning the Milholland memorial; about Alain Locke. Illinois House of Representatives (Warren Douglas) -- concerning Southern disfranchisement. Indianapolis City Manager Campaign -- Ou Bois' views of the city manager form of government. international Comnittee for Political Prisoners International School of Vedic and Allied Research (Das Gupta) Interracial Comnittee of Gennantown (Arthur Huff Fauset) Inter-Racial Council (of Grand Rapids, Michigan) -- concerning segregation in the YMCA and YWCA. A. L. Jackson -- concerning Neyroes and the Chicago mayoral campaign. Alva Johnson -- concerning discrimination at a theater in Pennsylvania. Georgia Douglas Johnson J. Kosamond Johnson Camille Cohen Jones -- on the recent Chicago mayoral campaign and the Negro. Jdmes M. Jones -- Du Bois' comnents on Jones' plan for Negroes to take political control of one state in the nation. Clments Kadal ie Paul Kellogg Robert T. Kerlin Krigwa Players Little Negro Theatre -- various materials; membership; announcements. Krigwa Players of Denver-- concerning the Krigwa organization. League of Nations Liyue Internationale Centre 1 'Imperialisme (Louis Gibarti) -- concerning the work of this organization. Lincoln University (Nathan B. Young) -- concerning his retirement and problems at this university in Missouri. Alain Locke -- concerning his position at Howard University, his book, The New w.and the Robeson concert for the Harlem Museum Committee. Elena Lopez -- concerning the import-export business. Los Angeles Police Department -- concerning a controversy over actions of police officers. Robert Morss Lovctt -- on Chicago traction and public service. Rose McCl endon Claude McKay -- on McKay's work and planned return to the United States Lewis McMillan k. R. Malick -- concerning sympathy in India for the struggle of American Neyroes. T. Albert Marryshow -- on the Pan-African Congress Oscar E. Maurer -- concerning Edward F. Goin C. F. Maxwell -- on advantages and disadvantages of Pmerican Negro migration to Africa. L. Maye -- on migration to Liberia. Jean Milholland -- concerning the Milholland memorial; including a letter of R. R. Moton. Kelly Miller M. Estelle Montgomery -- concerning attempts to take her land in Mound Bayou, Mississippi. Richard 8. Moore -- resolutions for the Pan-African Congress. Ferdinand Q. Morton -- on the possibility of Governor Alfred Smith and Mayor James Walker of New Yark joining in a call for the Pdn-African Congress. Mount Holyoke College (Mary Woolley) John E. Nail -- concerning Du 601s' property. Roy Nash The Nation NAACP (James Weldon Johnson. Mary White Ovington, Walter White, Herbert Seligman, Robert Bagnall, William Pickens, A. G. Dill. John Hurst, James H. Dillard) -- correspondence; a memo on the relationship of the NAACP to the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; Spingarn Medal Conunittee material concerning Anthony --1927 (;LX(:AL~ (cont. ) OGFfEn; treasurer's reports; draft of an NAACP news re1ease containing excerpts of Su Rois' speech on race prejudice in Russia; a letter of Georgia Douglas Johnson to Walter White; correspondence with Pickens concerning an invitation Pickens had received to vlsit Russia. National Citizens Conrnittee on Relations with Latin herica National Consumers League (Florence kelley) National Council for Protection of Foreign Born Workers (Nina Samorodin) -- an invitation to Du Bois to join their advisory board. National Little Theatre Tournament -- concerning the Krigwa Flayers. Nationdl Research Council (A. V. Kidder) -- concerning their plans for study of the anthropology and psychology of the knerican Negro. New Republ ic (Bruce Bl iven) New York (City) Comnittee on Plan and Survey New York (City) Department of Parks New York (City) Mayor New York (City) Public Library (Ernestine Rose) -- on the Krigwa Players. New York (State) Public Service Commission -- about public utility company practices. New York =es -- concerning discrimination in adn~issions by the University Travel Association. Lord Olivier Osterkarnp-Mead Corporation -- about the Milholland memorial. Anthony Overton -- about the Chicago mayoral election and Negro voters. Carrie Overton -- about Du Bois' planned war history. Mary White Ovington Harry Pace Willard Paddock -- about the Milholland memorial bust. Pan-African Congress -- a program; pamphlets about the meeting; miscellaneous materials. Moses Parks -- concerning developnlents in Haiti. George Foster Peabody -- on the need for financial support by Du 6ois in order to continue his investigations. Pennsylvania Conference on Social Welfare (Isaac M. Rubinow) William Pickens -- about plans to unite anti-imperialist groups in the United States; concerning Wendell P. Dabney. Edna Porter -- concerning Helen Keller. Luis Quianio -- a copy of a questionnaire from Quianio about racial prejudice and its solutions. Lajpat Rai -- concerning the treatment of the Negro in the United States. Ira keid Willis Richardson Paul Robeson W. A. Robinson -- concerning possible publication of reports on Negro education in various states. Rockefel 1er Foundation (Raymond Fosdeck, Thomas Appleget) -- concerning a request for financial support in order for Du Bois to complete his Negro war history. Rosenwald Fund

Arthur A. Schombury Emnett Scott Sigma Pi Phi (George Crawford, James Weldon Johnson) -- including information on a dispute with Robert Vann over criticisms of Du Bois. Society for the Pronlotion of Cultural Relations Between Russia and Foreign Countries. Society of Friends (Rachel Davis Du6ois) John Somerviile -- concerning the Los Angeles branch of the NAACP. Vada Somervil le -- concerning tne Los Angeles branch of the NAACP. Arthur Spingarn -- on Du 6oi8' novel. Joel Spinyarn State Federation of Negro Women's Clubs of Pennsylvania -- on the Milholland memorial. Regina Stolz -- concerning the outstanding young Black women of the country. Florence Cole Talbert Alva Taylor -- including information on the admission of Negro students to Butler College and other Pmerican colleges. R. R. Taylor -- about Du Bois' history of tne Negro soldier in World War I. Mary Church Terrell -- on the Milholland manorial. Louise Thompson -- concerning corditions at Hdmpton Institute. Shripad Tikekar -- concerning India. Beth Torrey -- about her desire to work to eliminate racial barriers. Frances Tucker -- on problenls of rail passage through the South for a Negro. Tuskegee Institute (R. R. Moton) -- on the Milholland memorial. United States Department of State -- about visits and ir~l~nigrationof knerican Negroes to Brazil . United States Senate (David A. Reed) -- about disfranchisenlent in the South. Oswald Garrison Villard -- an invitation to join Villard in a luncheon for Ramsay MacDonald. Margaret von Seydewitz -- about Frances Hoggan. Lillian Wald W. J. Walls Lester Walton -- about the Krigwa Players; including a copy of a letter from H. 6. Hayden to Walton concerning the contributions of the Negro to civilization and other n~attersrelated to segregation and a suggested answer to this letter drafted by Du Bois for Walton's use. Blanche Watson Edgar Webster -- about the organization of the Republican Party in the South. Alice Werner -- including copy of a letter of Ladipo Solanke. West African Students Union (Ladipo Solanke) Walter White -- concerning lynchiog. Women's Peace Society (Annie Gray) Carter Woodson -- about the geographical movements of the $lack peoples of the world. Louis T. Wright -- about Du Bois' novel.

Crisis

The African World (Leo Weinthal) Lillian Alexander -- concerning a plan to establish a Charles Chesnutt honorarium for the best yearly contribution to the Crisis. Pmerican Church Institute for Negroes (Robert Patton) -- concerning Wallace Battle and the Okolona Industrial Institute. American Fund for Public Service -- concerning the need for financial support to carry out a Southern Negro school survey for the Crisis. Associated Pub1 ishers (Carter Woodson) Avery Institute (Benjamin Cox) concerning financial problems at the school. Josephine Baker J. Max Barber -- on the murder of U. S. Baskin at Okolona Institute. Konrad Bercovici Jesse Binga -- concerning the insurance and banking contest in The Crisis. Reverend Hutchins Bishop -- concerning plans for a Charles Chesnutt honorari~rm. James Bond Boston Public Library (Fanny Goldstcin) -- concerning George Forbes. M. v. Boutte Stansbury Boyce -- concerning criticism of raterials published in The Crisis. Carl Brandt Benjamin Brawley -- concerning Shaw University. Mary Dill Broaddus -- concerning her brother, P. G. Dill. Hallie Q. Brown Reel /Frame 23 836 Sterling Brown -- concerning publication of his poetry in The Crisis. 838 Roscoe Conk1 iny Bruce 855 Sureau of Information (of India) (Nazir Ahmad Khan) 862 James A1 pheus But1 er 878 Louis Carter -- concerning Du Bois' criticisms of the military in The Crisis and a reply by Du Bois. Charles Chesnutt -- concerning an honorarium to be established in his name for the best contributions to the Crisis. Carrie Clifford 921 L. F. Coles -- concerning Hampton Instjtute. Lo-operative League (James P. Karbasse: Mae Cowdery George Crawford -- concerning the Chestnutt honorarium. Allison Davis Charles G. Oawson Caroline Bond Day R. Nathaniel Dett Carl Diton Aaron Douglas Yolande Du Bois Rand01 ph Edmunds Lillian Evanti Arthur Huff Fauset Jessie Fauset Thomas Jefferson Flanagan Elizabeth H. Forbes -- about her late husband, George Forbes. Zona Gale Bishop John A. Gregg (of South Africa) Angel ina Grimke Hampton Institute -- concerning criticisms of that school in the m. Thomas Hardy, Jr. -- concerning a story by Marita Bonner. Mdud Cuney Hare Gladys Casely Hayford W. C. Heaton and Company -- auditor's report on The Crisis for the year 1926. P. S. Helry -- comments on Cris!s articles on South Carolina schools and on Jesse Binga. L. M. Hershaw Leslie Pinckriey Hill Lionel Hoffmann -- concerning the Catholic Church missions among the Oklahoma Negroes. Hogarth Press (Leonard Woolt) -- concerning a book by Lord Olivier John Haynes Holmes -- concerning the format of The Crisis. John Hope Frank Horne Inter-Racial League of Memphis (T. 0. Fuller) -- concerning criticism of the group in The Crisis. Antonio Jarvis -- comments on Jarvis' drawings from Aaron Douglas. Geor-yia Douglas Johnson Dewey Jones -- concerning the recent Chicago nlayoral election and the Negro. Mildred Bryant Jones -- concerning the Chicago election and the Negro. Tillman Jones -- about reported attempts to seize the land of Estelle Montgomery in Mnund Bayou, Mississippi.

24 7 Paul Kenraday 32 Brino Lasker 34 Mrs. H. F. Lauyhlin -- concerning the format of The Crisis. 53 Lincoln University (Pennsylvania) Aljnlni Association -- concerning recent Du Bois criticisms of the University. CfiSx (cont.) Heel / Frame 24 62 Alain Locke 79 Jim McCahan - about police interference with his sales of The Crisis in Texas. 155 Clement Morgan 195 N. F. Mossell 21 5 John Nail -- about the Chesnutt Honorarium. 302 NAACP (A. G. Dill, James Weldon Johnson, Arthur Spingarn. William Pickens) -- correspondence; monthly reports; finant id1 reports. 254 Effie Lee hewsome 277 J. Thomas Newome -- concerning Hampton Institute. 296 Northeastern Life Insurance Company (Harry Pace) 392 Okolond lndustrial School (Moorfield Storey, Wallace Battle) -- concerning the murder of U. S. Baskin at that school. 426 Maud Owens 444 Harry Pace 460 Philip Peabody -- concerning Peabody's criticisms of a CAsA article on bull- fighting. 4 94 William Pickens 501 A. E. Pillsoury -- concerning Okolona Industrial School. 506 Harry Potamkin 51 0 Provincetown Playhouse -- concerning Du Bois' criticisms of In Abrakam's Bog. 51 2 Karl Radek -- a request by Du Bois for information on the Russian poet, Pushkin 525 Florence Read 530 S. D. Redmond 538 Willis Richardson 545 J. 0. Robinson -- concerning a Crisis article on Tke- Star of Columbia. 564 t. Merrill Root 565 Rosenwald Fund -- requesting financial support for The Cri~j~. 591 L. W. Sayles -- concerning racial conditions in Birmingham, iilabania. 594 Arthur A. Schornburg 664 Southern Aid Society of Virginia (W. A. Jordan) -- including information on the company and its officials. 682 Eulalie Spence 689 Amy Spingarr; (Joel Spingarn) 709 Moorfield Storey 7 38 Louise Thompson -- concerning conditions at Hampton Institute 762 A. M. Turnbo-Malone -- concerning a new format for prize contests in Th_e_e-crj~~s_. 765 Thomas W. Turner -- concerning conditions at Hampton Institute; Turriei-' s criticisni of a Du Bois article on the school. 795 Philip Van Orten 814 Oswald Garrison Villard -- on the format of The Crisis-. 84 3 William Engli5h Wdlling 845 W. J. Wdlls -- on Okolona Industrial School and Presrdent Wallace Battle. 86 1 Blanche Watson 867 H. G. Well? -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. 868 Herbert Welsh -- about Okolona lndustrial School. 91 6 Duxey Wilkerson 956 Clement Wood 96G Carter Woodson 961 Workers Herald (Clements Kadalie) -- concerning conditions in South Africa. 964 Louis T. Wright 975 Nathan 8. Young Wi11 Pl exander All-herica Anti-Imperial ist League (Manuel Gmez) -- concerning Haiti Pmerican Civil Liberties Union (Roger Baldwin) Pmerican Fund for Public Service Pmerican Interracial Peace Cmittee (Leslie Pinckney Hill) Pmerican Society for Cultural Relat.inns with Russia Chief P'noah Associated Negro Press (Claude A. Barnett) -- concerniny a controversy involving Neval Thomas and the NAACP District of Columbia branch. Helen Tufts Bailie -- concerning her ~roposedexpulsion fronl the Daughters of the Pinerican Revolution and the blacklisting of Du Bois by that organization and by the Sons of the Pnierican Revolution. K. Awuna Bankole Richmond Barthe U. S. G. Bassett -- including an enclosure from Perceval Thoby concerning Haiti. DantPs Bellegarde -- concerning a possible speaking tour by Bellegarde for the Pan-African Congress. Gertrude Bethea -- concerning Hampton Institute. Mary McLeod Bethune Black Opals (Arthur Huff Fauset) Marita Goriner The Bookman (Benjamin St01 berg) James Boozer -- concerning Hamptcn Institute. Benjamin Brawley -- concerning his rejection of a Harmcn Award. Robert Broadhurst -- concerning West Africa. Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters (Frank Crosswaith) Roscoe Conkling Bruce -- concerning Neval Thmas. James Burghard t Mary Burrill -- concerning the use of her play by the Krigwa Players. A. E. Bush -- concerning the Democratic candidate for Vice President.

V. F. Calverton -- a planned anthology by Calverton of Pmerican Negro literature. Gratien Candace -- cor,cerning a possible meeting of the Pan-African Congress in France. L. C. Cartwright -- concerning The Lantern and Cartwright's desire to work for progressive causes, with cments by Du Bois on the difficulties of such a vocation. The Century -- on possible articles by Du Bois on disfranchisement and an declinin voter turn-out in the country; on the study of the Negro problem; on what science indicate: about Pmerican Negroes. Charles Chesnutt Cheyney Training School -- cuncerning the Mllholland memorial bust. Circle for Peace and Foreign Relations Carrie Clifford L. F. Coles -- about the Neval Thomas controversy. Robert Coles -- concerning Pampton Institute. George Crawford The Crisis (of India) Henry Crowder -- concerning Evelyn Strachey of Great Britain who was visiting the United States. Countee Cullen -- concerning wedding drrangements with Yolande Du Rois. Claude Curtis -- concerning Du Bois' views on interracial marriage. Wendell P. 3abney Allison Ddvis Harry Davis John W. Davis war re^ Davis -- about Ou 80is' Great Barrington (Mass.) property. Caroline Bond Day 1928 GENEKAL (cont. ) - Reel/Frame 25 253 M. Denton -- about the emigration of Negroes to Brazil Dictionary of American Biography Nina Du Bois Yolande Du Bois -- concerning wedding arrangments; invitation lists; gift 1ists and miscellaneous materials. Du Bois Testimonial (Clarence Darrow, Lillian Alexander, Arthur Spingarn) -- concerning plans to honor Du Bois on his 60th birthday by presenting hir title to his birthplace in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. Dunbar Apartments Dunbar National Bank -- on possible directors tor the bank Roscoe Dunjee -- corcerning Negro suffrage in Oklahoma Durham Conference (Jdmes E. Shepard) -- including correspordence of Harry Face and John Davis; concerning the work of the Conference. Encyclopae_dia Britannica -- concerning Du Bois' article on the hierican Negro Jessie Fauset tederal Council of the Churches of Christ in herica -- including Harmon Award recmendations for Georgia Douglas Johnson and Aaron Douglas. Fellowship of Reconcil iation Fisk University -- on the success of President Thomas E. Jones Tho~r~asJefferson Flanagan Lovett Fort-Whitanan French Bureau for European Travel -- on a possible tour of France and Africa in conjunction with the Pan-African Congress. Sol ornon Fuller Cbarles Greene -- concerning Neval Thomas. Richard B. Gregg Guggenheim Memorial Foundation -- recmendations fcr Countee Cullen, Laura Wheeler Waring, Richmond Barth; about Du Bois' application for support to complete his history of the Negro soldier in the war. Haines Institute (Lucy Laney] 615 Haldman-Julius Quarter3 -- about a biographical sketch being prepared for that journal about h Bois. K. H. Harbert -- about the contr:'butions of the Negro to Pmerican civilization. Harcourt, Brace and Company -- about pub1 ication of Du Bois' Dark Princess. Maud Cuney Hare Harler; (Wallace Thurman) Abram L. Farris Roland Hayes George E. Haynes L. M. Hershaw -- about the Democratic Vice Presidential candidate. Melville Herskovits L. T. Hobhouse -- a statenient frm Hobhouse in appreciation of the NAACP.

John Hope Charles Houston Perry Howard Howard Un~versity(Emmett Scott) -- concerning the Milholland memorial. Ida Gibbs Hunt Karl Iilava Georgia Douglas Johnson Japes W. Johnson -- about Du Bois' history of the Negro in the war. Jan-es Weldon Johnson Kansas City (Roy Uilkins) W. M. Kobor -- on plans to promote American Negro art in Yungary. Krigwa Players (Charles Burroughs) Lucy Laney 1928 GENERAL. (Cant. ) - Roger Laws -- about Hampton Institute. League for Independent Political Action (Paul H. Douglas) -- on the organization of that group. League for Industrial Democracy (Harry W. Laid1er) Rayford Logan Bernice Lomax -- concerning Hampton Institute. Dudley Mackenzie -- concerninq racial prejudice in France and England. Gretcher McRae -- concerning Neval Thomas. Wilmer Mason -- about the role of the Negro in the Republican Party in the South. Jean Milblland Clement Morgan Ferdinand Q. Morton Prchibald J. Motley, Jr. R. R. Moton Gilbert Murray John E. Nail -- about Du Bois' property and the declining neighborhood near the house. Roy Nash The Nation -- concerning proposed articles on Negro banks in Memphis, the Negro in the Soviet Encyclopaedia and the Negro and the Democratic Party. National Afro-herican Qesearch Academy (Byron K. Armstrong)

NAACP (James Weldon Johnson. Walter White, William Pickens, Herbert Seligman, Robert Bagnall, John Hurst, James H. Diilard, John Hope. Neval Thomas, A. S. Pinkett, Charles Edward Russell) -- Spingarn Medal Award Cmittee material 5; correspondence concerning Neval Thomas; Mil hol land fund material ; an incanplete nlemo on possible effects of the Negro on the 1928 elections. National Consumers League (Florence Kelley) National Interracial Conference (George E. Haynes, Mary Van Kleeck) National Negro Businers League Alice Dunbar Nelson Mdy Childs Nerney -- concerning Du Bois' need for financial support in order to complete his history of the Negro in the World War. New Republic (Herbert Croly, Bruce Bliven) -- concerning proposed articles on Negro banks in Memphis and on the National Interracial Conference. Anna Nussbaum

The Observer -- concerning the recent visit of Sir Gordon Guggisberg to the United States for a tour under the direction of the Phelps-Stokes Fund. Lord Olivier Osterkamp-Mead Corporation -- concerning the Milholland memorial bust. Maud Owens Harry ti. Pace -- concerning Negro banks in Memphis. Palmer Memorial Institute (Charlotte Hawkins Brown) Paul Panda The People (of Lahore, India) -- concerning Lajpat Rai. Saul Perdue -- concerning Hampton Institute J. E. T. Philipps -- concerning the Institute of African Languages and Culture. William Pickens David H. Pierce -- concerning NAACP participation in adult education programs. Edna Porter Provincetown Playhouse -- concerning several plays by Du Bois which they had examined. Lajpat Rai Cleveland Reeves -- concerning Du Bois' ancestry. Ira Reid Willis Richardson B. M. Roddy -- concerning the Solvent Savings Bank of Memphis. Reel /Frame 26 395 Therese Schiff 396 George 5. Schuyler -- comments on Dark Princ~ss. 402 W. ti. Scott -- concerning the work of the NAACP. 437 Sigma Pi Phi -- concerning the Robert Vann controversy. 466 Kathleen Simon 4 98 Socialist Party -- concerning Du Bois' endorsement of Norman Thomas for President 519 Cecil Spellman -- concerning Hampton Institute. 51 9 Arthur Spingarn 521 Joel Spingarn 527 Standard Encyclopedia of the Alcohol Problem -- concerning a possible Du Bois article on ty Storer College (Coralie Cook) -- concerning the future of that institution. Moorf ield Storey Eve1 yn Strachey Sydney Strong Charles H. Studin Henry 0. Tanner Neval Thomas -- concerning the Milholland memorial bust. Nonan Thomas Committee (Harry W. Laidler) Louise Thompson -- concerning conditions at Hampton Institute. Wallace Thunnan Jack Turner. Jr. -- Du Bois' views of racial amalgamation. Tuskegee Institute (Albon Holsey, R. R. Moton) -- including copies of correspondence of Herbert Hoover with Moton concerning relief for Negroes affected by Mississippi River flooding. U. S. House of Representatives (Charles Brand, Roy Fitzgerald) -- concerning the pension for the widow of Col. Charles Young. U. S. Pension Bureau -- concerning Neval Thomas. (John Haynes Holmes) -- including a Uu Bois statement on Leo Tolstoy. Lee Valentine -- concerning Hampton Institute. J. McArthur Vance -- about Du Bois' house in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. Oswald Garrison Villard -- concerning the Milholland bust. Vineyard Shore Workers' School -- concerning the admission of Negro students. Lillian Wald Maggie C. Walker W. J. Walls Lester Wal ton Edgar H. Webster -- concerning the Republican Party in the South. Kurt Weimar -- concerning the relationship of herican Negroes to the labor movement and other matters affecting American Negroes. Alice Werner -- cowerning South Africa. W. A. Willie -- concerning Hampton Institute. John C. Winston Company -- about possible publication of a book by Du Bois. Women's Peace Society Woodbury (New Jersey) High School (Rachel Davis DuBois) -- concerning Negro educational pioneers. Hale Woodruff World Tourists (Kose Pastor Stokes) Ada Young -- concerning her husband's (Charles Young) pension. C. A. Young -- about the school systems of Fayette County, Texas. CKICIS- 1030 Africa Inland Mission -- about their use of American Negro missionaries. 1050 Allied Arts Center (Maud Cuney Hare) 1062 Anerican Baptist Foreign Mission Society -- on their use of Anerican Negro missionaries. Reel !Frame 26 1065 herican Bible Society -- their use of herican Negro missio'laries. 1066 American Board of Comniszioners for Foreign Missicns -- on their use of hnerican Negro missionaries. 1067 herican Friends Board of Foreiqn Missions -- on their use of herican Negro missionaries. 1117 Ir'. R. Banks -- aboct plans for The Crisis to gather local news. 1133 Lizzie Bassett -- about a project to build a memorial to the Negro in Washington. 1167 Mary McLeod Bethune 1190 Helen Boardman -- concerning a Crisis article on the Red Cross and recent Mississippi floods. 1192 Horace Mann Bond 1221 Brethren in Christ, Foreign Mission Board -- on their use of Pnierican Neyro missionaries. 1253 H. C. Bruno -- concerning Marcus Gzrvey. 1262 James Alpheus Butler 1297 Charles Chesnutt 1301 Christian and Missionary Alliance -- on their use of herican Negro missionaries. 1316 Carrie W. Clifford 1326 Anita Scott Coleman 1328 Jessie Col eridye-Tayl or 1346 Congo Inland Missions -- on their use of Pmerican Negro missionaries. 1359 H. Cratt -- concerning the recent work of the Red Cross in St. Louis. 1365 George W. Crawford 1372 W. H. Crogman 1377 Countee Cullen 1384 Mrs. A. M. Curtis -- concerning a memorial to the Negro in Washington. 1386 L. 5. Curtis -- concerning Du Bois' plans for Ihe Crisi3 and the gathering of local news. 1387 Thomas L. Dabney -- about Clarence narrow. 1399 Allison Davis 1409 tiarry E. Davis 1419 .John Davis 1435 Margaret Deland -- about the participation of the Negro in political machines. 1469 Parcn Doug1 as 1481 Dunbar Apartments (Eoscoe Conkling Bruce) 1503 Dunbar National Bank (Roscoe Conkling Bruce) 1518 Randolph Ednionds 1523 tdwin Ernbree 1533 /Arthur Huff Fauset 1552 Thomas Jefferson Flanagan

157c Allan R. Freelon 1579 Lona Gale 1601 General Association of General Baptists of the United States 1602 General Council of Co-operating (Baptist) Missions of North Pmerica on their use of herican Negro missionaries. 1618 Eugene Gordon 1645 Francis J. Grirnke

27 11 Julia West Hamilton -- about a proposed memorial to the Negro in Washington. 29 Maud Cuney Hare 63 Worth Iiedden -- about a story she had submitted to The Crisis. 72 Melville Herskovits 98 Frank tiol'ne 114 Langston Hughes -- about his poetry. 118 Ida Gibb Hunt 141 D. D. T. Jabavu 1928 CRISIS (cont.) Reel/Frame W. H. Jernigan -- about plans for a memorial to the Negro in Washington Charles S. Johnson -- about Fisk University. [ieorgia Doug1 as Johnson James Weldon Johnson -- about the Charles Chesnutt honorarium. Lewis Jones -- about conditions at Prairie View College. T. Edward Jones -- on plans for a mmorial to the Negro in Washington. Rayford Logan W. H. Loving -- about a manuscript submitted on the Chinese Revolution. i.uttierar~ 6cjar.d of ilissions -- on thiair u';~of ki~ericarl~l~rlro ~:iii~~io~~~:.ii~s. Claude McKay -- concerning poetry he had sent to The Crisis. Methodist Episcopal Church, Board of Foreign Missions -- on their use of Pmerican Negro missionaries. Methodist Episcopal Church South, Board of Missions-- on their use of Fvnerican Negro missionaries. Ferdinand Q. Vorton -- concerning the presidential election. John E. Nail -- concerning the Charles Chesnutt honorarium. NAACP (James Weldon Johnson, Joel Spingarn, Charles Edward Russell, Arthur Spingarn, Herbert Seligman, Paul Kennaday, William Pickens, Robert Bagnall) -- monthly reports; correspondence; yearly financial report; prize contest announcements; an index for the 1928 Crisis; Crisis Comnittce materials. Effie Lee Newsome Charles North -- concerning the presidential election. Northern Baptist Convention, Foreign Mission Board -- concerning their use of Pmerican Negro missionaries. Anna Nu ssbaum Harry H. Pace Anna Porter -- concerning the policies and contents of The Crisis. Prairle View College ( W. R. Banks) -- concerning criticism of the school. Presbyterian Church, Board of Foreign Missions-- on their use of herican Negro missionaries. Protestant Episcopal Church, Department of Missions-- on their use af hierican Negro missionaries. Reformed Church in Pmerica, Board of Foreign Missions -- on their use of herican Negro missionaries. 0. Richard Reid -- concerning Negro artists. Republican National Cornittee -- on the presidential election. Willis Richardson Charles Edward Russel 1 Edward Silvera Celeste Smith -- concerning the Daughters of the American Revolution. Southern Baptist Convention, Foreign Mission Board -- on their use of American Negro missionaries. Amy Spingarn -- on Crisis prize contest. doel Spingarn Sydney Strong Sudan Interior Mission -- on their use of American Negro missionaries Sudan United Mission -- on their use of herican Negro massionaries. Mary Church Terrell -- concerning a proposed memorial to the Negro ir Washington. Pierce Thompson -- about the position of Busiaess Manager' of The Crisis Lucia Trent Abraham Twala United Brethren in Christ, Foreign Missionary Society -- on their use of Pmerican Negro missionaries. United Missionary Society -- on their use of Gnerican Negro missionaries.

United Presbyterian Church of North Anierica, Board of Foreign Missions OK their use of American Negro missionaries. United Presbyterian Church of North herica, Women's General Missionary Society -- on their use of American Negro missionaries. Reel / Frame 27 949 Scott Walker -- concerning recent poetry in T_he-_Cvjs& by Allison Davis 957 J. E. Waller -- on racial conditions in the Panama Canal Zone. 960 W. J. Wdlls -- about the Generdl Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church 964 Laura Wheeler Waring 977 Elanche Watson 979 Leo Weinthal -- comnents on Mareui Garvey. 985 frank C. Wells -- about the presidential election. 1027 B~itlerR. Wilson 1036 Clement Wood 1039 Hale Woodruff 1052 Ada Young 1054 YMCA, ioreign Department -- on thfir [use of American Negro misslonarie;.

IFni\ldridge Memorial Association (James bleldon Johnson) Will Alexander -- concerning Ou Bois' plans for a study of Negro college graduates. All-America Anti-Imperialist League American Friends 5ervice Committee -- including a memo on the American inter- vention in Haiti which was sent to Uu Bois, with his conunents on it. American Fund for Public Service (Roger Baldwin, Scott Nearing, Lewis Gannett) -- concerning Du Bois' work on his history of the Negro in World War I. A~ner~canInterracial Peace Cornmi ttee (A1 ice [lunbar Nelson) Chief Amoah Associated Negro Press -- concerning the accuracy of the 1920 census count of Negroes. Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (Carter Woodson) Atlanta University (John Hope) -- concerning reported dismissals of instructors from the institution. Ealtimore Afro-American -- concerning a report in that newspaper about a Du Bois speech. B. B. Banks -- about the desire of Negroes of Elk City, Oklahoma for a public school . J. Max Barber -- about political conditions in Philadelphia affecting the Negro. Ual lace Battle -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. ilantes Bellegard -- concerning the Pan-African Congrers. Berean Manual Training and Industrial School (Arthur Huff Fauset) Bethel Evangelical Church of Detroit -- concerning segregation in churches. Mary McLeod Bethune -- concerning her recent visit to New York and a possible pageant at Bethune-Cooknian College. Black Swan Phonograph Company (Harry Pace) Jules Bledsoe James M. Boddy -- concerning possible reorganization of the NAACP. Marita Bonner -- dbout her literary plans and about Zora Neale Hurston. @ok Review -- Du Bois' review of Jessie Fauiet's PXBin. The Bookman (Benjamin Stolberg) Boston C&-o-ocl_e -- about political conditions affectlriq the Negro in Boston. 1. W. E. Bowen -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. Willia~r~ 5. Brai thwai te -- concerning the E~gcjop_qSP?.a Britannica. tienjamin Brawley -- concerning the Pan-African Congreis and the Di~Jjon?ry--sz Amrican Biograph. Robert firoadhurst Broohlyri Daily Times- -- concerning Charles Young. Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters (A. Philip Randolph) -- concerning the bedtlng of a unlon organizer. Louise Wellwood Brown -- concerning tier dpsire to aid the Negro. Roscoe Conkling Eruce Charles Burroughs -- concerning a proposed pageant at Bethune-Cookman iollege. -1929 GENERAL (cont.) Reel/Franie =-: laggie Caldwell -- concerning the learning problems of Negro children lmbrose Calliver -- on the Pan-African Congress. iratien Candace -- about the Pan-African Congress and possible sites for meetings. :harles Chesnutt -- on the Pan-African Congress; on recent novels concerning the Negro. Zircle for Peace and Foreign Relations (Addie Hunton) -- concerning papent to DantPs Bellegarde for expenses in connection with the 1927 Pan-African Con- gress. City Housing Corporation (Alexander M. 8ing) -- about possible discrimination against Negroes in their housing developnent. Cleveland City Council (Clayhourn George) -- about a segregated city hospital. Carrie W. Clifford -- concerning a national Negro little theatre movement and the Spingarn Medal. H. Coleridge-Taylor -- about pub1 ication of his father's (Samuel Col eridge-Taylor) work. Robert Coles -- about Hampton Institute. Columbia University Economics Club (Abram Harris) George Crawford Countee Cullen Yolande Du Bois Cullen Wendell P. Dabney Clarence Darrow -- concerning the Harmon Awards. Carrington Davis -- concerning political conditions affecting the Negro in Balti- more. Harry E. Davis James H. Dillard -- about the Encyclopaedia Britannica's treatment of the word "Negro. " Dixwell Players (George Crawford) -- concerning Du Bois' play Black Hercules at the Forks of the Road. John L. Dube -- about the Pan-African Congress. Nina Du Bois Du Bois Testimonial Cmittee (Arthur Spingarn, Lillian Alexander) Dunbar Apartments (Roscoe Conkling Bruce) Dunbar News (Roscoe Conkling Bruce) -- about capitalization of the word "Negro." Durham Conference (James E. Shepard) -- a memo concerning subjects which could be studied by the Conference. Encyclopaedia Britannica -- about Du Bois' contribution on the Negro in the United States. Quincy Ewing -- about an article by Ewing on Southern Negroes. Arthur Huff Fauset Jessie Fauset Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in herica -- Harmon Award recomnlendations for Carl Diton, Leslie P. Hill, Georgia Douglas Johnson and others. Foreign Policy Association (Raynond L. Buell) -- about developnents in Haiti. French Bureau for European Travel -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. Meta Fuller -- on the Pan-African Congress. General Education Board -- a memo on their annual report and a mmo concerning a possible study of the Negro college graduate. Harold Goodwin -- about the need for books on the race question in libraries. Guggenheim Memorial Association -- concerning Elizabeth Prophet and Jessie Fauset Harris. Marian Hadley -- concerning a book of stories on the childhood of prminent Negroes. Haldeman-Julius Publications Maud Cuney Hare Abrani L. Harris Jessie Fauset Harris Albert Bushnell Hart -- concerning Du Bois' history of the Negro in the World War. Reel /lrarne 28 641 Casely Hayford -- on the Pan-African Conqress. 64 5 Worth Hedden -- concerning the Encyclopaedia Eritannica. 658 L. M. Hershaw -- concerning the national origins law and the Neqrc. 690 John Haynes Holmes -- concerning Normarl Thoi~~ai. 6 98 John Hope -- concerning the Pan-African Congri,ss. 707 Howard Ul~iversity(Charles Wesley) 714 Lillie M. Hubbard -- about her work in the U. 5. Consulate in Porturjal. 727 Ldngston tiugnes -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. 731 John Hurst -- on the Pan-P,frican Congress. 736 William Lloyd Imes -- on the Pan-African Congress. 741 Interdenminational Preachers' Meeting (William Lloyd Imes) 758 Iriternational Conmittee for Political Prisoners (Roger Ealdwin) -- including minutes of the executive committee. 763 International Council of Women of the Darker Races (Addie Dickerson) -- concerning the Pan-African Congress and including information on past meetings. 775 C;. D. T. Jabavu -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. 776 Harold Jacknan -- on the Pan-African Congress. 792 Georgia Douglas Johnson -- concerning her financial needs in order to continue her work. 80C J. Rosamond Johnson -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. 803 James Weldon Johnson -- concerning the Encyclopaedia Eritannica and the Pan-African Congress. 817 tugene Kinckle Jones -- on the Pan-African Congress 840 Milner Kdbane -- on the Pan-African Congress 843 Florence Kelley -- concerning Du Eois' correspondence with the U. S. Department of the Interior on an Advisory Cormtittee on National Illiteracy; concerning the National Advisory Committee on Education, with correspondence of Du Bois and Charles S. dohnson about a census of the Negro population. 857 872 5. M. Kitchen -- on Marcus Garvey's criticisms of Du Bois. 878 Kobrila Arku Korsah -- on the Pan-African Conqress. 900 League P~ainstImperialisir~ 902 League for Independent Political Action (Kirby Page, Devere Allen) -- concerning their organization and work and Du Bois' proposal on disfranchisement of the Negro sut~lllittedfor their consideration. 88 5 League for Industrial Democracy (Harry W. Laidler) -- on Du Bois' support of Mayor James Walker of New York City. 935 League ~'fNations -- on the Pan-African Congress. 94 E f'aul Lewinson 946 11. R. Lewis -- about political conditions affecting the Negro in Pittsburgh. 961 ligue de Defense de la Race NPyre -- concerning the work of this French group. 965 Lincolri University (of Missouri; Julia Childs Curtis) -- concerning the selection of a president and Du Bois' recmcndation of W. A. Robinson. 97 9 Literature Lovers (Carrie W. Clifford) 984 Alain Locke -- about the Encyclopaedia Eritane. 96 5 Kaytord Logan -- on the Pan-African Congress. 1017 V. Sibusisiwe Makanya -- about Du Bois' interest in Africa. 1025 Isadore Martin -- concerning political conditions affecting the Negro in Phila- delphia. 1055 Kelly Miller -- on the Pan-African Congress. 1060 Fred K. Moore -- concerning Du Eois' attitude towards Jan Smuts of South Africa. 1065 Mrs. Clement Morgan -- on the death of her husband. 1071 Ferdinand (1. Morton 1073 R. I?. Moton 1074 Ella Rush Murray 1077 National Advisory Board on Education (John W. Davis) -- concerning educational inequality ot white and Negro children. . >-- GENERAL (cont.) Reel/Frame 28 1081 Ndtional Aframerican Research Academy (Byron Rrmstrong) -- on their work 1162 NAACP (Walter White, James Weldon Johnson, Harry Davis, William Pickens, Mary White Ovington, J. H. Dillard, John Hurst, John Hope, Florence Kelley, Arthur Spingarn, Robert Bagnall, Herbert Seligmann) -- concerning nominees for the Spingarn Medal Award; materials of the Spingarn Medal Award Coirimittee (Dillard, Hurst, Hope); correspondence with William Pickens concerning the annual conference; reports of Walter White as Acting Secretary; a mmo of 1-lorence Kelley to Walter White on discrimination in public education; a memo to James Weldon Johnson on Jan Smuts of South Africa; an NAACf' statement on Haiti. 1091 National Consumers League (Florence Kel ley) 1096 National Interracial Conference (Mary Van Kleeck, James Weldon John5on) 1098 National Negro Business League (Albon Holsey) 1102 National Training School for Women and Girls (Nannie H. Burroughs) 1129 New York (City) Mayor -- a letter frmi Du Bois recmending a candidate for city magistrate. 1131 New York (City) Public Library -- concerning promotion policies of the library. 1141 Chief Gladstone Njokweni -- on the Pan-African Congress. 1297 Lord 01 ivier 1376 Mary White Ovington -- on the Pan-African Congress. 1383 Maud Owens -- on her artistic work.

29 1 Kirby Page 2 Pan-African Congress -- miscellaneous memos on planning for the Congress. 7 Paul Panda 14 George Foster Peabody 16 Peach County (Georgia) Training School -- concerning Beajamin Davis' opposition to the leasing of Negro prisoners for laoor in G~orgia. 26 Qe People (of India) -- concerning Lajpat Rai. 41 J. E. T. Philipps 52 William Pickens 72 Elizabeth Prophet 83 Rand School of Social Science (Algernon Lee) -- on the relationship of the Negro to the Socialist Party and other labor organizations. 100 Winold Reiss 116 W. A. Robinson -- on the Encyclopaedia Britannica article which Robinson was preparing on Negro education in the United States. 129 Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. -- about Charles Young's son. 135 Osolee Ruffin -- on the training of Negro studrnt nurses in California. 140 Charles Edward Russell -- on the Pan-African Congress. 157 Augusta Savage 163 Arthur A. Schomburg -- on the Pan-African Congress. 215 Sigma Pi Phi -- including correspondence with Robert Vann. 236 Kathleen Simon -- concerning her proposed herican lectures. 240 R. P. Sims -- concerning the appointment of William N. Daak as Herbert Hoover's Secretary of Labor. 247 Ew,i ly Skeel 282 Arthur Spingarn -- about the Fncyclopaedia Britannica. 306 Joel Spingarn -- about the En~yclopaedia~ritannica.. 321 Sydney Strong 320 Charles Studin 337 Talladega College (C. C. Sharpe) -- concerning the value of business administration courses. 341 Henry 0. Tanner 348 Norman Thomas for Mayor Committee -- about Du Cois' endorsenent for mayor of New York City. 358 George Towns -- about reported dismissals of instructors frml Atlanta University 376 U. S. Bureau of Education (William J. Cooper, Rufus Weaver) -- concernirlq NGro representation on an Advisory Comittee on National Illiteracy. 303 U. S. Department of the Interior (Ray L. i.lilt!ur) 387 U. S. Library of Congress (Herbert Putnanl] -- on discriminatior~in a Library of Conqress caf?t?rid. U. 5. Senate (John J. Blaine) -- concerning the Espionage Act. Sidney Van Wyck -- concerning a libel suit arising from the identification of an Individual as a Negro. Oswald Garrison Villard -- a copy of a letter from Winifred Holtby concerning Clments Kadalie and the Industrial and Cmercial Union of South Africa; correspondence concerning discriniination at a Library of Congress cafeteria, including a letter of Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress. Hattie Walker -- about political conditions affecting the Negro in Richnond, Virginia. Mayor Ja~nesWalker, Citizens' Conmiittee for the Re-election of James P. Warbasse -- concerning co-operative efforts among American Negroes. Laura Wheeler Waring Alice Werner -- concerning W. A. Ladipe. Mdbelle White -- about reported dismissals of instructors at Atlanta University. Hollingsworth Wood Carter Woodson World Unity Magazine -- a list by Du Bois of ten persons most influencing world peace. Louis T. Wright Nadine Wright -- concerning Clement Morgan. R. R. Wright, Jr. Ada Young YMCA-Buffalo (William Jackson) -- concerning political conditions affecting the Negro in Buffalo. Unidentified -- a response on the political conditions affecting the Negro in Philadelphia.

--CKlSIS Actor's Equity Association -- concerning Paul Robeson. Allied Arts Centre (Maud Cuney Hare) Pmerican Fund for Public Service (Roger Baldwin) -- concerning a loan for I_hh Crisis. C. F. Andrews -- concerning Rabindranath Tagore and Mahatma Gandhi. Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (Carter Woodson) Bethune-Cookman College (Mary McLeod Bethune) Franz Boas -- on Boas' recent work concerning the Negro. Horace Mann Bond Jane Bond -- concerning the death of her husband, James Bond. Marita Bonner Willianl S. Braithwaite Louis D. Brandeis -- on a possible article for The Crisis. Janies Alpheus But1er Thomas J. Calloway-- concerning a position as Business Manager of Crisis. Eishop A. J. Carey -- concerning reports on Carey's political associations in Chicago. Charles Chesnutt Larrie W. Clifford Anita Scott Coleman Conference for Progressive Labor Action (A. 3. Muste) Jack Conroy Anna Cooper -- concerning Claude Bowers' study of Reconstruction. George Crawford Countee Cullen Julia Childs Curtis Clarence Darrow -- Oarrow's opinions on organized religion and on the NAACP. Caroline Bond Day Oscar De Priest -- concerning Bishop A. J. Carey. CRISIS (cont.) Reel/Frame 29 1059 A. G. Dill 1062 James H. Dillard 1095 Isabel Laton 1097 Rand01 ph Edmunds 1106 Edwin Embree 1109 Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America (George E. Haynes) 1123 risk University (Thwnas E. Jones) -- concerning a recent description of Fisk in Ih-e Crisis. 1060 Mahatma Gandhi -- a message from Gandhi to hierican Negroes. 1198 Bishop J. A. Gregg 1210 dulia West Hamilton 1219 Hampton Institute (R. Nathaniel Dett) 1231 Abram L. Harris -- on Harris' statenlent on the Negro worker and the Conference for Progressive Labor Action. 1243 Mason Hawkins 1245 Casely Hayford 1247 I 1etcher Henderson 1256 Alice Henry 1264 Melville Herskovits 1265 0u Bose Heyward 1269 Leslie Pinckney Hill 1280 John Hope -- concerning an article about Hope in The Crisis. 1283 Drusilla Dunjee Houston 1285 Howard University (Mordecai Johnson, Emmett Scott) 1300 Lillie M. Hubbard 1310 Langston Hughes 1313 Ida Gibbs Hunt 1329 lllanga (John L. Dube) 1364 C. D. Jacobs -- about Shaw University. 1385 Georgia Douglas Johnson 1394 Mordecai Johnson 1478 Liberia (President C. D. King) 1483 David Lloyd George -- concerning a recent speech he had delivered. 1495 J. Ramsay MacDonald 1504 T. Albert Marryshow 1512 t.. R. Mathews -- on the financial needs of Ch~~Crisis. 1563 R. R. Moton -- on the financial needs of & Crisis_.

30 75 NAACP (Arthur Spingarn, James Weldon Johnson, Paul Kennaday, Louis T. Wright, Mary White Ovington, Pierce Thompson. Thwnas Calloway, Charles Studin, Walter White, William Pickens, Robert Bagnall) -- Crisis Camittee naterials; correspondence on the business managenlent of The Crisis; Crisis Finance C0m- mittee materials; monthly reports of The Crisis. 9 National Negro Business League (Albon Holsey) 20 A1 ice Dunbar Nelson 46 Effie Lee Newsome -- concerning her contributions to The Crisis. 68 Northea~ternLife Insurance Company (Harry Pace) 219 Maud Owens 223 Harry Pace 229 George Foster Peabody -- with comnents on Crisis articles. 272 David de Sola Pool -- concerning a Crisls article on Moorfield Storey. 277 Kenneth Porter -- concerning Sterling College in Kansas. 300 Red International of Labour Unions (James W. ford) 349 Rosenwald Fund -- on The Crisis' need for fir~dncialsupport. 362 Charles Edward Russell cP?SIS (cant.) - - Augusta Savage Arthur A. Schomburg George Bernard Shaw -- a request to Shaw for a incssage to American Negroes Kathleen Simon -- concerning protests over an invitation to the wife of Congress- man Oscar De Priest to attend a White House social function. Bolton Smith -- concerning Rabindranath Tagore. Rabindranath Tagore -- a message to the American Negro from Tagore. Mary Church Terrell Marjorie Peabody Waite -- concerning a Cm article on Moorfield Storey. William English Walling Laura Wheeler Waring Edgar H. Webster -- concerning Myron W. Adams of Atlanta University. Frank C. Wells -- concerning Claude Bowers' study of Reconstruction. H. G. Wells -- a request to Wells for a statement on the color problem. Louis T. Uright R. R. Wright, Jr.

GENERAL - -- -- 732 Ernest R. Alexander 735 Sadie Alexander 744 Will Alexander -- concerning a proposed study of Negro college graduates. 752 Oevere A1 len 766 A1 1ied Arts Centre (Maud Cuney Hare) 771 Frederic Almy 788 American Interracial Peace Committee (Alice Dunbar Nelson, Leslie F. Hill) -- including minutes of the committee and correspondence on the National Negro Music Festival. 815 American Interracial Seminar 817 The American Mercury ( H. L. Mencken) -- concerning a possible article by Du Bois on Abyssinia. 819 The knerican Missionary Association -- concerning Palmer Memorial Institute. 834 Anti-Slavery and Aboriginrs Protectiori Society (Jnhn tldrris) 846 Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (Carter Woodson) 660 Association of Colleges for Negro Youth -- on Du Bois' studies of Negro college graduates. 872 Atlanta Lniversity (John Hope) -- orr the possibility of Du Bois teaching there for a term. 888 Robert Bagtiall -- concerning Carl Murphy as a Spingarn Medal Award candidate. 905 Roger Baldwin -- concerning the Pmerican Negro Labor Congress 908 W. R. Banks -- concerning Du Bois' Howard University conunencerlient address. 914 A1 bert C. Barnes -- concerning Elizabeth Prophet. 917 Wallace Battle Jean Beauvais -- concerning the divorce of Yolande Ou Bois Cullen and Countee Cullen. DantPs Be1 leqarde Alexander Berkman Comii ttee (Harry Kelly) Mdry McLeod Bethune Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau (Margaret Sanger) Jessie B. Blayton -- concerning Du Bois' Howard University cornencement address. Boston Players (Esther Wilson) -- concerning their production of Eugene O'Neill's All God's Chillun and criticisms of that play. Mary Dill Broaddus -- concerning A. G. Dill. Urookwood (A. J. Muste) Roscoe Conkling Bruce -- concerning Who's Who in Colored America, Negro teachers in New York City and employment discrimination by companies operating in Harlem. 1930 --GEYERAL (cont. ) Reel /Frame - --

30 ' 1063 James Butler, Inc. -- concerning possible employment of Negroes in their Harlem stores. 1093 Mabel Byrd -- on Fisk University. 1127 Gratien Candace -- concerning the Fontainebleau School. 1150 James C. Chappell -- concerning Marcus Garvey. 1154 Cheyney Training School (Leslie P. Hill) 1166 Chicago Whip (A. C. MacNeal) -- copy of letter from MacNeal to Sears, Roebuck (Jul ius Rosenwald) concerning increased Black employnent in their stores 1176 Christian Recorder (R. R. Wright, Jr.) -- concerning Du Bois' Howard University cmencement address. 1178 Circle for Peace and Foreign Relations -- concerning money owed Dant'es Bellegarde. 1201 Carrie Clifford 1215 Colorado State Teachers College -- concerning a report of discrimination against Alpha Kappa Alpha at that school. 1242 Conmunity Church of New York (John Haynes Holmes) 1245 Conference for the Defense of the Labor Press (Jay ~ovestone) 1267 George Crawford 1270 Henry Crowder 1272 Countee Cullen -- concerning his divorce from Yolande Du Bois Cullen 1283 Yolande Du Bois Cullen

Wendell P. Dabney Farry E. Davis Caroline Bond Day -- information on Du Bois' ancestry. F. E. De Frantz -- concerning possible scholarships for Negro students for study in Russia. Sidney De La Rue -- concerning Liberia. Democratic State (Montana) Central Committee -- concerning the re-el ection of Senator Walsh. Louise Derscheid -- concerning the death of Paul Panda. John Dewey -- concerning John Hope. Blaise Diagne Dictionary of Pmerican Biography Rachel Davis DuBois Dunbar News (Roscoe C. Bruce) -- concerning the capitalization of the word "Negro." 181 Durham Conference (James E. Shepard) -- on plans for the conference; on the financial condition of The Crisis. 222 Encyclopaedia of the Social Sciences 241 Ethiopia (Malaku Bayen, Kentiba Gebrou) -- a memo from Du Bois to Bayen and Gebrou (representing the King of Ethiopia) on the developnent of that country. 294 Ford Hall Forum (George Coleman) -- concerning the relationship of the Episcopal Church in Boston to the Negro. 328 E. Franklin Frazier -- concerning Frazier's study of the Negro family and on Du Bois' family. 335 Meta Fuller 347 General Education Board -- concerning a proposed study of the Negro college graduate. 367 Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company -- urging emploqment of Negroes in their Harlem stores. 404 Ernest Gruening 406 Guggenheim Memorial Foundation 434 Maud Cuney Hare 469 t(arper's Monthly -- on a possible article on Abyssinia. 471 Abram L. Harris 476 Jessie Fauset Harris 483 Richard 8. Harrison 510 T. D. Hawkins -- on Du Bois' opinions on soclal equality of the races. G~NERAL (cant.) Reel/Frame =---'- 31 516 Roland Hayes 520 Casely Hayford 524 klville Herskovits 533 Leslie P. Hill 543 John Haynes Holmes 548 John Hope 560 Howard University (Mordecai Johnson, Emmett Scott) -- concerning Du Bois' comnencement address at Howard. 626 Illinois Legislature (William E. King) -- concerning the proposed segregation of Gold Star mothers travel1 ing to Europe. 646 Institute of Social and Religious Research (B. E. Mays) 657 International Comnittee for Political Prisoners (Roger Baldwin) -- concerning a protest against terrorism in Cuba. 699 Georgia Douglas Johnson 701 J. Rosamond Johnson 703 James Weldon Johnson 709 Mordecai Johnson 755 Otto Kahn -- concerning Elizabeth Prophet. 800 League for Independent Political Action (Devere Allen, Harry Laidler, Paul Douglas) -- minutes of the executive committee; a memo concerning Paul Douglas' pamphlet on the relation of the Negro to any new political party; correspondence with Douglas about the pamphlet. 838 League for the Organization of Progress -- concerning the role of international organizations in relations between white and non-white societies. 847 Liberia (President C. D. King) 851 Lincoln University (of Pennsylvania; President W. H. Johnson) -- concerning a play reported to have been given to a segregated audience. 860 Alain Locke -- concerning Du Bois' Howard University commencement address; introducing members of the Ethiopian government visiting Pmerica. 893 Walter McClane -- concerning the Episcopal Church and the Negro in Boston. 899 John F. McDermott -- concerning Ou Bois' poetry. 911 0. L. Marchant -- on the causes of race riots. 956 E. Mdolmba (of South Africa) -- a letter from Du Bois urging organization of the natives to seek freedom. 1002 Mu-So-Lit Club (Carrie Clifford) 1031 The Nation -- on a proposed article on W. R. Valentine of Bordentown School. 1138 NAACP (Walter White, Daisy Lamkin, William Pickens, Robert Bagnall. J. A. Somer- ville, William English Walling, Joel Spingarn, Isadore Martin, James H. Oillard, Arthur Spingarn, James Weldon Johnson, George Crawford) -- including reports of Acting Secretary Walter White; minutes of the committee on administration; copy of request from the NAACP to the Rosenwald Fund for financial assistance; materials from the committee on nominations and the Spingarn Medal Award Committee; correspondence with William English Wall ing on an NAACP resolution on Cuba; copy of a letter from Williani Pickens to Perry Howard concerning an anti-lynching bill; copy of a letter of William Pickens to Secretary of State Henry Stimson concerning difficulties of Negroes wishing to visit Cuba; correspondence with the Boston branch concerning the NAACP campaign against the confirmation of John Parker to the U. S. Supreme Court. 1045 National Negro Business League (Albon Holsey) 1051 National Negro Labor Conference (A. Philip Randolph) 1061 Alice Dunbar Nelson 1067 New Republic 1069 New Workers School (Bertram 0. Wolfe) 1077 New York (City) Civil Service Conunission (Ferdinand Q. Morton) -- concerning the New York Public Library and its employment of Negroes. 1082 New York (City) Public Library -- concerning the einplojment of Negroes. 1104 New York Telephone Company (T. P. Sylvain) -- concerning the employment of Negroes. 1110 New York Times -- concerning disfranchisetr~entin Alabama. 1120 Reinhold Niebuhr Reel /Frame 32 175 Lord Olivier 223 Maud Owens 244 George Foster Peabody 268 William Pickens 271 Pittsburgh Courier (Robert L. Vann) -- concerning reports of dissension in the NAACP. 280 Adah Poince -- about Du Bois' work on racial problems. 296 Elizabeth Prophet -- including a suggested letter (by Du Bois) for her to send to the Rosenwald Fund. 322 Steve Ragland -- concerning Marcus Garvey. 350 Daniel Reeves, Inc. -- urging employment of Negroes in their Harlem stores. 359 Eslanda Robeson 372 W. A. Robinson 387 Charles Edward Russell 392 Sacco-Vanzetti National League (Robert Morss Lovett) 406 H. Sandwith -- concerning South Africa. 447 Sigma Pi Phi (Harry Pace, Raynond Pace Alexander, A. G. Dill) 478 Kathleen Simon -- concerning her recent book on slavery and her visit to the United States. 501 Slater Fund (James H. Oillard) -- concerning Charles S. Johnson. 513 Julia Smith -- concerning Du Bois' Howard University cm~encementaddress. 528 Socialist Party (of New York State; G. August Gerber) -- concerning Du Bois' support of the Party's candidates. 552 Arthur Spingarn 568 Joel Spingarn 577 Charles Studin 591 Joseph R. Swain -- concerning solutions to racial relations. 602 Henry 0. Tanner -- concerning Elizabeth Prophet. 643 U. S. President (Herbert Hoover) -- a letter fran Du Bois opposing appointment of William Doak as Secretary of Labor. 654 Oswald Garrison Villard 668 Lester Walton 680 James P. Warbasse -- concerning the cooperative movement. 709 Alice Werner 739 Walter White 795 The World Tomorrow (Kirby Page) -- including Du Bois' reflections on World War I 799 Louis T. Wright 808 R. R. Wright, Jr. 824 Ada Young

-CRISIS 888 Myron W. Adams 927 Pmerican Church Institute for Negroes (Wallace Battle, Robert Patton, James H. Dillard) 941 Pmerican Interracial Peace Comnittee (Alice Ounbar Nelson) 960 Architecture -- concerning discrimination by the Fontainebleau School. 974 Nnamdi Ben Azikiwe -- about an article by Azikiwe on the murder of wmen in Niqeria. 1007 Carleton Beals 1036 Eethune-Cookman College (Mary McLeod Bethune) 1047 Senator Cole Blease -- concerning the Negro voter. 1049 J. Max Bond 1056 Senator William Borah -- concerning the Negro voter. 1072 Benjamin Brawl ey 1089 Brookwood (A. J. Muste) 1096 Heywood Broun Reel /Frame 32 1136 ;enator Robert Bulkley -- a letter from Du Bois requesting an article on the Negro voter. 4abel Byrd iratien Candace Senator Arthur Capper -- a letter from Du Bois requesting an article on the Negro voter. Seorge Washington Carver Horace Cayton Elise Chal lenor -- concerning Negro landowners in Barbados. Chicayo Defender -- concerning the attitude of that paper towards the NAACP. Edward P. Clarke -- concerning the printing of lhe Crisis by union labor. Carrie Clifford An1 ta Scott Coleman Conference for Progressive Labor Action (A. J. Muste) Marc Connel ly Anna J. Cooper Lou is Cramton -- concerning Howard University. George Crawford Henry Crowder Nancy Cunard

Clarence Darrow -- concerning a possible article on religion among Negroes. Harry Davis Oscar De Priest -- a letter from Du Bois requesting an article on the Negro voter. Dixwell Players (George Crawford) Aaron Douglas J. G. St. Clair Drake -- concerning the Negro college student. Isabel Eaton Randolph Edmunds Elk City, Oklahoma Citizens -- concerning their school. Edward Filene -- concerning the need of The Crisis for capital for expansion. Hamilton Fish, Jr. Waldo Frank E. Franklin Frazier Yurrell Gonzaque -- about the Catholic Church and the Negro. Bishop J. A. Gregg Richard B. Gregg Harnpton Institute (Nathaniel Dett) Abram L. Harris Richard Harrison Roland liayes Casely tlayford Senator Thomas Heflin -- on a possible article on Negro voters. Thomas Mi 1lard Henry Melville Herskovits Albon Holsey Langston Hughes Georgia Douglas Johnson Mordecai Johnson -- about a proposed article on Negro religion. Bishop Robert E. Jones -- on a possible article on Negro religion. Alcuin Knecht -- about the Catholic Church and the Negro. Senator Robert M. La Follette, Jr. -- about a possible article on the Negro voter. Sinclair Lewis -- on a possible article on the Negro in literature. Rayford Logan -- on capitalization of the word "Negro." Nathan Margold -- about school laws affecting the Negro in the South. --CRISIS (cont.) Reel /Frame -- 33 671 Harriet Gibbs Marshall 692 H. L. Mencken 733 Ferdinand Q. Morton 740 Moscow News (Sydney Strong) -- including correspondence about a possible statement to Pmerican Negroes from an official of the Russian government. 741 R. R. Moton 751 Paul Munter 769 George Jean Nathan -- a letter from Du Bois requesting an article. 842 NAACP (Walter White, Mary White Ovington, William Pickens, Robert Bagnall, James Weldon Johnson, Thomas Calloway, Lillian Alexander. Arthur Spingarn, Joel Spingarn. Louis T. Wright, George Crawford, Charles Edward Russell) -- -- Crisis committee materials; financial reports; concerning Roy Wilkins; correspondence with Crawford on the financial status of The Crisis; 1930 annual report of The Crisis; a memo frm Ou Bois on the present and future editorial progranl of The Crisis; correspondence with Ovington on the future of Du Bois' relationship with The Crisis and the NAACP. National Bar Association (Raymond Pace Alexander) National Negro Business League (Albon Holsey) A1 ice Dunbar Nelson Lord Olivier -- on developments affecting South Africa. Palmer Memorial Institute (Charlotte Hawkins Brown) George Foster Peabody William Pickens P. L. Prattis -- about a Crisis article on a government commission's visit to Haiti. 1169 Ira Reid 1173 Revolutionary Age (Will Herberg) 1191 W. A. Robinson 1199 Will Rogers -- a request from Du Bois for an article. 1205 Rosenwald Fund -- concerning the financial needs of The Crisis and the NAACP and Du Bois' need for assistance in cmpleting his history of the Negro in the First World War and in writing a history of Reconstruction.

Therese Schiff -- concerning the financial problems of The Crisis. Arthur A. Schmburg George Bernard Shaw -- a request from Du Bois for an article. Benjamin St01 berg Mariana Storey -- about Moorfield Storey. Richard Storey -- concerning Moorfield Storey. George Streator -- concerning Negro college football. Theater Guild Magazine -- concerning the relationship of that journal to the Theater Guild. Bishop W. P. Thirkield -- concerning the reasons for a lack of students entering the ministry. 166 Norman Thomas -- a request from Du Bois for an article on the Negro voter. 197 Lancelot Tynes -- concerning the Catholic Church and the Negro. 241 Senator Robert Wagner -- a request from Ou Bois for an article on the Negro voter. 251 Lester Walton 255 Laura Waring 267 Blanche Watson 296 H. G. Wells -- a request from Du Bois for an article for The Crisis. 298 Charles Wesley 312 Edith Wharton -- a request from Du Bois for a contribution for The Crisis. 320 Swithin White -- on the Catholic Church and the Negro. 333 Roy Wilkins -- about the position of Business Manager of The Crisis. 356 Ellen Winsor 369 Carter Woodson 381 R. R. Wright, Jr. -1931 GENERAL

ReelIFrame 34 485 Lillian Alexander -- including material about the New York Public Library. 505 Pmerican Interracial Seminar 512 American Red Cross -- concerning the Black Cross organizations. 517 Regina Andrews -- criticism of her play, "Down in Yamacraw." 525 Atlanta University (John Hope) 538 Gertrude Ayer -- concerning the New York Public Library. 546 R. H. Ball -- on the use of the term "Negro." 556 Harry Elmer Barnes 565 Oelilah Beasley -- concerning President Hoover and the Scottsboro case and her work for the Oakland Tribune. 583 Dantes Be1 1egarde 590 Berean Manual Training and Industrial School (Arthur Huff Fauset) 597 Victor Berger National Foundation (Clarence Darrow) 609 Jacob Bi11 ikopf 631 Dan Bradley -- on the relationship of the Christian churches to slavery in Pmerica. 633 William 8. Braithwaite -- correspondence of Braithwaite with Oliver La Farge concerning membership on the Advisory Committee for the Du Bois Literary Prize. 635 Benjamin Brawley -- concerning a proposed Encyclopedia of the Negro. 641 Mary Dill Broaddus -- concerning A. G. Dill. 646 Brookwood (A. J. Muste) 673 Raymond L. Buell 678 Mabel Byrd -- concerning conditions at Fisk University 687 Senator Arthur Capper 706 Charles Chesnutt -- correspondence of Chesnutt with Oliver La Farge concerning membership on an Advisory Comittee for the Du Bois Literary Prize. 720 E. A. Clarke -- concerning the New York Public Library. 723 Cleveland -- about The Star of Ethiopia pageant. 746 Committee on Race Relations (J. G. St. Clair Drake) -- concerning segregation in the pub1 ic schools of Philadelphia. 755 Comnunist League of Struggle (Albert Weisbord, Vera Buch) -- on a possible debate with Du Bois. 767 George Crawford 786 Countee Cullen 788 Nancy Cunard -- concerning a book she was editing. 806 Thomas L. Oabney 808 Wendell P. Dabney 823 Oscar De Priest 825 Dictionary of Pmerican Biography (Dumas Malone) -- concerning Du Bois' contributions. 837 A. G. Dill 840 James H. Dillard -- including correspondence on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 853 Aaron Douglas 862 Nina Du Bois 867 Rachel Davis DuBois 895 Yolande Du Bois 907 Isabel Eaton 954 Edwin Embree -- concerning a book Embree was preparing on the Negro; on a proposed Encyclopedia of the Negro to be supported by the Phelps-Stokes Fund. 978 Emergency Unemploynent Re1 ief Comittee (William Lloyd Imes) 1001 Mrs. Lewis Fairclough -- concerning the New York Public Library 1003 Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in Pmerica (George E. Haynes) 1020 Dorothy Canfield Fisher -- correspondence of Fisher with Oliver La Farge concerning membership on an Advisory Committee for the Du Bois Literary Prize. 1023 Fisk University (President Thomas E. Jones) -- concerning a possible cmmence- ment address by Du Bois. 1911 -GFNERAL. (cant.) Reel /Frame 34 lOZb Virginia Powell Florence -- concerning the New York Public Library. 1035 The Foruin Club (of the British West Indies) -- concerning the local school curriculum in the West Indies. 1037 Waldo Frank -- correspondence of Frank with Oliver La Farye concerning menbership on an Advisory Cosniittee for the Du Bois Literary Frize. 1051 Robert Frost -- correspondence concerning membership on an Advisory Committee for the Du Roi5 Literary Prize. 10% Buell Gallagher -- advice for a career in interracial work. 1066 Lewis Gannett 1091 Harcourt, Brace and Company -- concerning Du Bois' history of Reconstruction; including an outline of the proposed work. 1099 Maud Cuney Hare 1116 Abram L. Harris 1124 Jessie Fauset Harris 1125 Richard Harl-isor -- including a copy of a letter frm William Pickens to Harrison. 1136 W. P. Hayes -- concerning the New York Public Library. 1145 A1 ice Henry 1148 DuBose tleyward -- correspondence of Heyward with Oliver La Farge concerning ma- bership on an Advisory Comittee for the Du Bois Literary Prize. 1156 John Hop 1162 Frank Horne 1165 Howard University (Ralph J. Bunche) 1184 Ida Gibbs Hunt -- including correspondence on the possibility of the Pan-African Congress aiding Liberia. 1192 William Lloyd Imes -- concerning the New York Public Library. 1202 International Comnittee for Political Prisoners -- a copy of a letter Sent by the Comittee, on which Du Bois served, to the British Secretary of State for India concerning a treason trial in India. 1234 Georgia Douglas Johnson 1245 James Weldon Johnson -- including correspondence about the Du Bois Literary Prize. 1251 James Weldon Johnson Dinner Cmittee (Arthur Spingarn, Walter White) 1268 Mordecai Johnson -- correspondence of Johnson with Oliver La Farye concerning membership on an Advisory Committee for the Du Bois Literary Prize. 1274 Eugene Kinckle Jones -- concerning the New York Public Library. 1320 Percy Julian 1323 Junior League Community House -- concerning criticism of a speech given by Du Bois to that Montclair, New Jersey group.

35 32 Oliver La Farge -- concerning the Du Bois Literary Prize; on La Farge's work on American Indian affairs. 60 League for Independent Political Action 73 Sinclair Lewis -- correspondence of Lewis with Oliver La Farge concerning mern- bership on an Advisory Cormlittee for the Du Bois Literary Prize. 105 Loulie A. Mathews -- concerning the 0u Bois Literary Prize. 119 Edna St. Vincent Millay -- correspondence of Millay with Oliver La rarge concerning membership on an Advisory Cormittee for the Du Bois Literary Prize. 127 Broadus Mi tchell 138 Henry Lee Moon -- correspondence with Herbert J. Seligmar of the NAACP concerning Secretary of Labor William Ooak. 153 A. Muldavin -- concerning the trade and settlement plans of Chief Sam prior to the First World War. 153 Gorham Munson 154 Paul Munter 157 A. J. Muste 160 John Nail -- concerning Ou Gois' property. 293 NAACP (Waiter White, Roy klilkins, Mary White Ovington, Herbert Seligman, Oswald Garrison Villard, Carl W~rphy, Henry MacDonald, Dantes Bellegarde, Louis T. Wright, James H. Dillard, Mordecai Johnson, Harry Davis, James A. Cobb, Charles Edward Russell, Joseph Loud, Garr,ett Waller, George A. Cook, J. A. Smerville, William Pickens, James Weldon Johnson. Robert Bagnall, Arthur Spingarn, Joel Spingarn) -- concerning the organization of NAACP work; minutes of the Cornittee on Administration; Spingarn Medal Award Committee materials; a proposed Resolution concerning the work of the Rosenwald Fund in aiding institutions for Black Americans; treasurer's reports; correspondence with members of the Board of Directors concerning the Rosenwald Fund resolution; copy of correspondence of Walter White with the Greater Boston Federation of Churches concerning their proposed survey of Negro life in Boston; a letter from White to Du Bois concerning the Hoover administration and the Negro; correspondence of Du Bois with Davis, Waller, Cook and Somerville concerning democratic control in the NAACP; correspondence of Walter White with Villard, Carl Murphy and President Henry MacOonald of Storer College concerning a mwoorial in Harpers Ferry; correspondence of Walter White with Oantes Bellegarde and the U. 5. Department of State concerning Haiti; a memo of Walter White concerning the Scottsboro Case; a memo from Roy Wilkins concerning a protest meeting against segregation in unemployment relief which was held in Harlem; minutes of the Board of Directors; a memo on the NAACP budget; correspondence of 0u Bois with Robert Bagnall, William Pickens, Herbert Seligman and Roy Wilkins concerning their statement critical of Walter White which had been sent to the Board of Directors. National Committee for the Defense of Political Prisoners (Theodore Dreiser) -- concerning the Scottsboro Case. National Negro Business League (Albon Holsey) National Urban League (Eugene Kinckle Jones) A1 ice Dunbar Nelson New Republic (Bruce Bl iven) New Workers School (Bertram Wolfe) New York (City) Public Library (Catherine Latimer, Franklin Hopper) -- concerning NYPL's service to and eiliploy~ilent of Nesroei. Non Partisan Conference (Oscar De Priest) Oberlaender Trust -- concerning a proposed study by Du Bois of Gennan colonial management prior to the First World War and of recent developments in the former German colonies. Eugene O'Neill -- correspondence of O'Neill with Oliver La Farge concerning membership on an Advisory Committee for the Du Bois Literary Prize. Mary White Ovington -- correspondence on a dispute over her role in the NAACP. 609 Phelps-Stokes Fund (Anson Phelps Stokes) -- concerning a proposed Encyclopedia of the Negro. J. E. T. Philipps Sol T. Plaatje Pocono Peoples College (S. A. Mathiasen) -- concerning the Peoples College plan. Portland Evening News (Ernest Grueniny) Adam C. Powell, Sr. -- concerning the New York Public Library. President's Organization for Unemployment Relief (John Davis) -- including Du Bois' views on needed measures for unmploynent relief among Negroes. Elizabeth Prophet Arthur Randall -- concerning the Ford Motor Cmpany's discharge of Negro eniployees due to their votes in the Detroit mayoral election. Daisy Reed -- concerning the New York Public Library Revolutionary Aqe (Jay Lovestone, I. Zi~mieman, Will Herberg) -- concerning refusal of mailing privileges to the magazine by postal authorities; a letter from Du Bois to Herberg giving his views of the relationship of racial prejudice to class divisions and class struggle in American society Mrs. E. 1. Roberts -- concerning the New York Public Library. Rosenwald Fund -- concerning Du Bois' work on Reconstruction and the Negro in the First World War; concerning a Negro hospital in Philadelphia. George Schuyler -- concerning the New York Public Library. Scottsboro Case -- draft of a petition concerning the Scottsboro trial Benjamin Seldon J. C. Shorunkeh-Sawyerr -- concerning the lack of current news exchanged between American Blacks and Africans. Sigma Pi Phi (James Weldon Johnson, John S. Brown, Jr., Garnett Waller, Louis T. Wright, J. Rosamond Johnson) Reel /Frame 35 831 Slater Fund -- including correspondence concerning a proposed Association of Colored Colleges. 843 Gustav Spiller 845 Arthur Spingarn 8 50 Joel Spingarn 8 54 Frederick Starr 872 Mary Church Terrell 878 Margaret Loring Thomas 884 Channing Tobias 887 Mrs. M. 6. Trotman -- concerning the New York Public Library. 888 Nat Turner Memorial Association (Rayford Logan) 889 Tuskegee Institute (Monroe Work, R. R. Moton) 91 5 U. S. President (Herbert Hoover) -- a draft cf a letter to Hoover concerning Haiti. 921 Carl Van Doren -- correspondence of Van Doren with Oliver La Farge concerning membership on an Advisory Committee For the Du Bois Literary Prize. 94 1 William English Walling 948 Robert Weaver 951 H. G. Wells 965 William Allen White -- corresporidence of White with Oliver La Farge concerning membership on an Advisory Comnittee for the Du Bois Literary Prize. 969 Arnett Williams 98 0 Yolande 0u Bois Williams 1034 Carter Woodson 1038 The Uorld Tomorrow (Kirby Page) -- concerning the peace movement. 1044 Louis T. Wright -- correspondence concerning the New York Public Library.

CRISIS

1077 Jane Addams 1086 herican Federation of Labor (Wi 11iam Green) 1091 C. F. Andrews 1094 Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (Carter Woodson) 1097 Atlanta. Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for information on measures taken for unemployment relief for Negroes. 1117 Newton 0. Baker 1118 Baltimore. Mayor -- a request fran Du Bois for information on measures taken for unemployment relief for Negroes. 1130 Carl ton Beal s 1147 Dantss Bellegarde 1153 Jacob Bi11 ikopf 1154 Birmingham, Alabama. Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for infonation on nleasures taken for unemploynent relief for Negroes. 1155 Horace Mann Bond 11 58 Senator William Borah -- concerning the Negro in politics. 11 59 Boston. Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for information on measures taken for unemployment relief for Negroes. 1166 John S. Brown. Jr. 1170 Sterl ing Erown 1175 Senator Robert Bulkley -- concerning a contribution to The Crisis. 1180 George Cady -- concerning the Congregational Church and the Negro after Recon- struction. 1200 Charleston, South Carolina. Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for information on measures taken for unemployment relief for Negroes. 1200 Chattanooga. Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for infomation on measures taken for unemployment relief for Negroes. 1202 Charles Chesnutt 1204 Chicago. Mayor -- a request fran Du Bois for information on measures taken for unemployment relief for Negroes. -1931 (cant. ) ~-RISIS... Reel /Frame 35 1211 :incinnati. Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for information on measures taken for unemployment relief for Negroes. .leveland. Mayor (John D. Marshall) -- a request for infonation on measures taken for unemployment relief for Negroes and a detailed reply from the Mayor. :olophon (Elmer Adler) larc Connelly -- a request for a contribution to The Crisis. :oral ie Cook )allas. Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for information on measures taken for unemployment relief for Negroes. :larence Darrow -- concerning a possible article on religion and the Negro. :dward Davis -- part of a statement concerning the death of Juliette Derricotte. iarry Davis Jetroit. Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for information on measures taken for unen~ploynentre1 ief for Negroes. Nathaniel Dett John Dewey James H. Dillard -- including information on the financial condition of The Crisis. Aaron Douglas Rachel Davis DuBois -- including information on a speech given by Benjamin Hubert at Columbia University.

Isabel Eaton Sarah J. Eddy Randolph Edmunds Albert Einstein -- a statement frm Einstein on racial prejudice. Edwin Enibree -- concerning a Crisis review of Embree's book. Ethiopia (Emperor Haile Selassie) -- a request from Du Bois for a statement on Ethiopia. Senator Simeon Fess -- a statment on the future of the Negro in politics. Fisk University (President Thomas Jones) -- concerning a possible exchange of students with German universities. Fort Valley Industrial School (Frank Horne) Waldo Frank Mahatma Gandhi -- a request to Gandhi for a contribution to The Crisis. General Education Board -- concerning possible support for a study Of Negro higher education. Ethel Gilbert -- a copy of a letter concerning the death of Juliette Derricotte. Paul Green Haiti (President Stenio Vincent) -- concerning a contribution to The Crisis about Haiti. Stella Hanau -- concerning a contribution to The Crisis on the Provincetown Theater. Maud Cuney Hare Abranl L. Harris -- including discussion of the possibility of Harris becoming a member of The Crisis Editorial Board. Senator Pat Harrison -- a statement on the Negro in politics. Richard 8. Harrison Roland Hayes Archie Casely Hayford Will Herberg John Haynes Holmes -- concerning a contribution to The Crisis. A1 bon Hol sey Frank Horne Houston. Mayor -- a request from Uu Bois for information on measures taken for unemployment re1 ief for Negroes. Howard University (Mordecai Johnson, Ralph J. Bunche) -- concerning the possible exchange of students with German universities. Reel /Frame 36 133 Benjamin Hubert -- concerning a report of a speech given by Hubert at Columbia University. 137 Langston Hughes 145 Elmer Imes -- concerning the death of Juliette Derricotte. 155 Indianapolis. Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for information on measures taken for unemployment relief for Negroes. 157 Institute of Interrational Education -- concerning a possible exchange of students between Pmerican Negro colleges and German universities. 163 Jacksonville. Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for information on measures taken for unemployment re1 ief for Negroes. 168 James Weldon Johnson 175 Johnson C. Smith University -- concerning a possible exchange of students with German universities. 188 Kansas City. Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for infonnation on measures taken for unemployment relief for Negroes. 190 Robert Kerl in 199 William Kilpatrick -- concerning a speech given by Benjamin Hubert at Columbia University. 196 Knoxville College -- concerning a possible exchange of students with German universities. 198 Senator Robert La Follette -- a request for a contribution on the future of the Negro in politics. 205 Sinclair Lewis -- concerning a possible contribution by Lewis. 207 Llberia (President Edwin Barclay) -- a request for a contribution to The Crisis. 2 08 Lincoln University (Pennsylvania; President William H. Johnson) -- cor>cerning a possible exchange of students with Getman universities. 209 Walter Lippnann -- concerning a possible article by Lippmann 21 1 Little Rock. Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for information on measures taken for unemployment relief for Negroes. 212 Rlain Locke 213 Rayfurd Logan 217 Los Angeles. Mayor -- a request frm Du Bois for information on measures taken for unemployment re1 ief for Negroes. 227 Harriet Gibbs Marshall 246 H. L. Mencken -- concerning a possible article for The Crisis. 252 Kelly Miller 2 54 Minneapolis. Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for information on measures taken for unmployment relief for Negroes. 2 57 Modern Quarterly (V. F. Calvcrton) 2 58 Montgomery, Alabama. Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for information on measures taken for unemploynent re1 ief for Negroes. 260 Morgan College -- concerning a possible exchange of students with German universities. 262 Senator Dwight Morrow -- a request for a contribution on the future of the Negro in politics. 266 Nashville. Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for information on measures taken for unemployment relief for Negroes. 309 NAACP (Walter White. Herbert Seligmann, Roy Wilkens, William Pickens. Uaisy Lamkin. Arthur Spingarn, Joel Spingarn, Charles Edward Russell, Mary khite Ovington, Rachel Davis DuBois, Irene Malvan) -- minutes of the Editorial Board; financial reports; monthly reports; a mano on the financial needs of The Crisis; a memo to the Cornnittee on Management concerning the Editorial Board; other Editorial Board materials. 275 New Orleans. Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for infom~ationon measures taken for unemployment relief for Neqroes. 276 New York Fimsterdam News -- concerning Benjamin Hubert's speech at Columbia University. 284 New York. Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for information on measures taken for unemployment re1ief for Negroes. 28 9 New York Herald Tribune (Lewis Gannett) -- concerning Benjamin Hubert's speech at Columbia University. Reel /Frame 36 294 Effie Lee Newsome 3 03 Norfolk (Virginia). Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for information on measures taken for unemploynent re1ief for Negroes. 3 08 Senator George Norris -- concerning the future of the Negro in politics. 427 Mary White Ovington 440 George Foster Peahody -- concerning the financial needs of The Crisis. 442 Philadelphia. Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for information on measures taken for unemployment re1 ief for Negroes. 448 J. E. T. Philipps 451 William Pickens 464 President's Organization for Unemployment Re1 ief (John W. Davis) 47 3 Kaleigh (North Carolina). Mayor -- a request from Ou Bois for information on measures taken for unemployment re1ief for Negroes. 481 Ira Reid 476 Thomas Reid -- concerning U. S. Secretary of Labor, William Doak. 483 Richmond (Virginia). Mayor -- a request from Uu Eois for information on measures taken for unemployment relief for Negroes. 48 5 Governor Albert Ritchie -- concerning the future of the Negro in politics. 487 Paul Robeson 490 'dill Rogers 4 93 Rosenwald Fund (Edwin Embree) 502 St. Louis. Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for information on measures taken for unemployment relief for Negroes. 51 6 St. Paul. Mayor -- a request from Ou Bois for information on measures taken for unemployment re1ief for Negroes. 518 San Francisco. Mayor -- a request frm Du Bois for information on measures taken for unemployment relief for Negroes. 523 Arthur Sc homburg 530 George Schuyler -- concerning Communists and the Negro. 53 9 Seattle. Mayor -- a request from Du Bois for information on measures taken for unemplbynent relidf for Negroes. 5 57 bySpinyarn 560 Joel Spingarn 5 68 George Streator 57 6 Rabindranath Tagore -- a request for a contribution to The Crisis. 578 Talladega College -- concerning a possible exchange of students with German universities. 590 Tulsa. Mayor -- a request frm Ou Bois for information on measures taken for unemployment relief for Negroes. 597 Uganda (King Daudi Chua) -- a request for a contribution to The Crisis. 600 U. S. Secretary of Labor (William Doak) -- a statement concerning his attitude toward Negro labor. 601 Oswald Garrison Villard 605 Senator Robert Wagner -- concerning a possible contribution to The Crisis. 61 0 A. T. Walden -- concerning the death of Juliette Oerricotte. 61 4 Laura Wheeler Waring 6 53 Eleanor Woods 6 58 Carter Woodson 662 Louis T. Wright 663 Milton Wright -- concerning a possible exchange of students with German universities. 664 R. R. Wright, Jr. 666 Yale Ur~iversity(James R. Angell) 670 YMCA National Council -- concerning a dispute over discrimination by a hotel against Negro members of the Arr~erican Student Christian Movement.

7 24 Lillian Alexander -- about the New York Public Library. 733 tiuyhes Allison -- Du Bais' comments on Allison's novel manuscript. 1932 GENERAL (cont. ) ReelIFrame 36 736 American Committee for the World Congress Against War (Theodore Dreiser) 753 Anerican Missionary Association -- concerning Maud Cuney Hare and about LeMoyne College. 770 Atlanta University -- including a memo on a proposed survey of the economic condition of the American Negro and about Du Bois' teaching plans at the university. 800 Gertrude Ayer -- concerning the New York Public Library. 801 Nnamdi Azikiwe -- concerning Du Bois' role in the controversy between Liberia and Marcus Garvey's movement. 809 Baltimore Afro-Pmerican -- concerning the New York Public Library. 843 Howard K. Beale -- concerning Beale's study of academic freedom. 848 Ras Jovanne Ben-Samu -- concerning American Negroes and Ethiopia. 862 Jacob Billikopf 886 William S. Braithwaite -- concerning the Du Bois Literary Prize. 888 Benjamin Brawley -- including correspondence on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 896 Robert Broadhurst -- concerning Liberia and West Africa. 907 Roscoe Conk1 ing Bruce 910 Thomas Buchanan -- concerning conditions in Liberia and including information on Liberia. 941 Charles Burroughs 964 Children's Aid Society (Owen Lovejoy) 967 Civic Club (of New York) 974 E. A. Clarke -- concerning the New York Public Library. 976 Carrie Clifford 978 Close UpP -- concerning Negro cinema and about a film by Paul Robeson. 983 L. F. Coles -- concerning rumors of an effort to oust Du Bois from The Crisis. 989 College Alumnae Club -- concerning developments in interracial matters. 994 The Colophon (Elmer Adler) 996 Colored Citizens Labor Protective Association -- concerning discrimination in obtaining work on the Hoover Dam. 1017 Comnittee on Race Relations (Helen Bryan) -- Du Bois' ideas on a possible summer school on race relations. 1023 Coralie Cook 1031 Mrs. Najan Courtright -- concerning discrimination and conditions in India and the Panama Canal Zone. 1042 George Crawford 1046 Merle Curti -- concerning the policies of the Peabody and Slater Funds and the General Education Board in aiding Southern Negro industrial and cultural education during past years. 1051 Wendell P. Dabney 1055 Clarence Darr'ow 1056 K. N. Das Gupta 1059 John Oavis -- concerning vocational opportunities for Negroes. 1062 Mrs. Jonathan Dego -- concerning the ancestry of John Brown. 1064 A. G. Dill 1064 James H. Dillard 1072 Carl Diton 1074 Ernest Doerfler -- concerning the effects of the depression on the migration of Negroes within the United States. 1077 Nina Du Bois -- concerning the New York Public Library. 1082 Rachel Oavis OuBois 1121 Dunbar Apartments (Roscoe Conkling Bruce) 1147 Isabel Eaton -- concerning the League for Independent Political Action. 1148 Albert Einstein -- a letter of introduction for Ira Latimer. 1160 Mrs. Lewis Fairclough -- concerning the New York Public Library. 1160 Arthur Huff Fauset -- concerning school integration and segregation in New York and Washington. Fellowship of Faiths (K. N. Das Gupta) Ruth Annd Fisher Lewis Gannett -- concerning the Du Bois Literary Prize. Maud Cuney Hare Harper's Magazine -- concerning a possible article on the place of Africa in the industrial situation. Abran~Hdrri s Jessie Fauset Farris Harvard University -- concerning William H. Dean. W. P. Hayes -- concerning the New York Public Library. Will Herberg Melville Herskovits John Hope Howard University (Ralph J. Bunche) Lanys ton Hughes

William L. Imes -- concerning the New York Public Library. Je Suis Partout (J. G. Fleury) -- including Du Bois' opinions of the French treatment of Negroes and of their African colonies. Leorgia Douqlas Johnson J. Rosamond Johnson James Weldon Johnson -- including information on the Du Bois Literary Prize. Eugene Kinckle Jones -- concerning the New York Public Library. Journal of Negro History (Carter Woodson) Oliver La Farge -- concerning the Du Bois Literary Prize. Harry Laidler -- concerning Du Bois' book on Reconstruction. Catherine Latimer -- concerning the New York Public Library. Ira Latimer -- concerning conditions at LeMoynf College. Mabel Lewis -- concerning the League for Independent Political Action and the Negro. Lincoln University (of Pennsylvania) -- concerning Arnett Williams T. Albert Marryshow -- concerning the West Indies. Annie Nathan Meyer -- concerning her play, Black Souls. Ferdinand Q. Morton R. R. Moton Ella Rush Murray John Nail NAACP (Walter White, Roy Wilkins, William Pickens, Joel E. Spingarn, James H. Dillard, Irene Malvan, Robert Bagnall, Charles Edward Russell, Mary White Ovington, Arthur Spingarn. Herbert Seligmann) -- concerning a proposed Amenia Conference; a protest against textbooks with statements discrediting the Negro used in NEW York City schools; Spingarn Medal Award Comnittee material; minutes of the Comnittee on Administration; materials concerning a protest against Walter White made in 1931 by Du Bois and others; correspondence of Walter White, Benjamin Brawley and others concerning a menorial at Harper's Ferry; treasurer's reports; minutes of the Board of Directors. National Education Association (5. L. Smith) -- concerning the treatment of the Negro in American history textbooks arid the possibility of a movie to show the accompl ishments of the race. National Nesro Business League (A1ban Hol sey) National News (George Schuyler) New York futlic Library -- a mano of a meeting with Franklin Hopper, Head of Circulation, and Ernestice Rose, Librarian of the 135th Street Branch, concerning the relationship of the Library to the Negroes of New York. Elizabeth Nutting -- concerning possible segregation in a new school in Dayton, Ohio. Oberlaender Trust Mary White Ovington People's Educational Forum (Frank Crosswaith) Phelps-Stokes Fund (Anson Phelps Stokes, Benjamin Brawley, Robert Park, Carter Woodson) -- concerning a pr,upased Encycloppdia of the Negro. Reel/Frame 37 545 William Pickens Alexander Portnoff Adam Clayton Powell, Sr. -- concerning the New York Public Library. H. H. Proctor -- Du Bois' views on Herbert Hoover. Elizabeth Prophet Daisy Reed -- concerning the New York Public Library. Revolutionaryc (Wil 1 Herberg) Ruth Roberts -- concerning the New York Public Library. Rosenwald Fund -- concerning Du Bois' book on Reconstruction and the work of Rachel Ddvi s DuBoi s. Royal Schools of Mexico -- concerning the problems of a racially mixed couple traveling through the South. ChdrleS Edward Russell -- concerning the textbook treatment of Reconstruction. Mrs. R. J. Satterwhite -- concerning a campaign in Philadelphia against the use of the term "Negress." George Schuyler -- concerning the New York Public Library. Sigma Pi Phi (Mason Hawkins) Kathleen Simon -- including comments on Liberia. Socialirt Party Arthur Spingarn -- including comments on Howard University. L. F. Strittmater -- concerning the success of the strategy Du Bois had advocated in his controversy with Booker T. Washington. Threefold Movement (K. N. Das Gupta) U. S. House of Representatives (Oscar De Priest) U. S. Secretary of State -- concerning the League of Nations' appointment of a Belgian as Chief Advisor to Liberia. -(John Haynes Holmes) Lillian Wald Walter Wallbank -- concerning the British African colonies. Lester Walton -- concerning Howard University. W. Lloyd Warner -- concerning Liberia. Charles Wesley -- concerning conditions at Wilberforce University. Arnett Williams Yolande Du Bois Williams Women's Peace Organization (Harry Davis) L. Holl ingsworth Wood 818 Carter Woodson -- concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro and Woodqon's possible participation in it. 827 Workers Age (Benjamin Gitlow) 831 World Tomorrow (Kirby Page) 839 Louis T. Wright -- correspondence on the New York Public Library. 844 R. R. Wright, Jr. -- concerning Wilberforce University. 861 Young People's Socialist League -- concerning Tom Mooney.

Jane Addans -- a request for a contribution; congratulations upon her receipt cjf a Nobel Peace Prize. Associated Publishers (Carter Woodson) Nnamdi Azlkiwe -- concerning a Crisis article or, Liberia Bruce 8liven -- a request for Bliven's opinion on the editorial department needs of The Crisis. Henry Herrick Bond -- concerning the influence of corporations and the rich on the laws of the country. Heywood Broun -- a request from Du Bois for a contribution to The Crisis. Roscoe Conk1 ing Bruce Thomas Campbell -- concerning Clarence Darrow. Reel /Frame 38 134 Carnegie Fund -- concerning tke financial needs of The Crisis.. 170 John Lewis Clarke -- concerning Wilberforce University. 179 Irvin Cobb -- concerning a possible contribution for The Crisis. 21 5 George Crawford 218 Frank R. Crosswaith -- concerning the redsons for Crosswalth's withdrawal from the Socialist Party ticket as a ca~didatefor Lieutenant Governor of New York. 21 9 Nancy Cunard 221 Wright Cuney 230 Wendell P. Cabney 240 5. Darego -- concerning an article in The Crisis by Ben Azikiwe. 242 Clarence Darrow -- concerning the Scottsboro Case. 254 Hdrry Davis 271 William H. Dean -- a request for his photograph for The Crisis. 28 1 John Dewey 28 2 Earl Dickerson -- Dickerson's views on the presidential candidacy of Franklin Roosevel t. 283 A. G. Dill -- concerning the accounting practices of The Crisis. 286 Senator Clarence C. Dill 288 James H. Dillard 295 Nina Du Eois 301 Roscoe Dunjee 319 Fisk University (Charles 5. Johnson) -- concerning a study of Negro college graduates. 337 E. Franklin Frazier 340 Frelinghuysen University (Anna Cooper) 351 William I loyd Garrisor, Jr. 3 53 General Education Board (Jackson Davis) -- concerning the number of Negro college students. 376 Shirley Graham 372 Rnna Melissa Graves -- concerning a possible contribution on conditions in West Africa. 408 Stella tianau -- concerning the editorial department needs of The Crisis. 410 W. C. Handy 417 Maud Cuney Hare 440 Abram Harris 446 Jessie Fauset Harris 452 Roland Hayes 4 54 Adelaide Casely Hayford 456 W. C. Heaton and Company -- concerning the accounting practices of The Crisis. 47 3 John Haynes tiolmes 48 1 Howard University (Mordecai Johnson, V. D. Johnston, Ralph Bunche) -- concerning a controversy at the university involving members of the administration; correspondence on Du Bois' controversy with Emmett Scott. 52E Italy (Prime Minister Benito Mussolini) -- a request from Du Bois for a statement on the relationship of Italy to Africa. 533 Samuel Jennings -- concerning DuBose Heyward's P-. 540 Georgia Douglas Johnson 542 James Weldon Johnson 57 1 Paul Kellogg -- concerning the editorial department needs of The Crisis. 601 Catherine Latimer -- concerning Negro employees of the New York Public Library. 607 League Against Imperialism -- a copy of a letter from this English group to the U.S. Pnlbassador in England concerning the Scottsboro Case. 634 E. D. McGloin -- concerning the Catholic Church. 665 H. L. Mencken -- concerning the editorial department needs of The Crisis. 67 1 George frazier Miller CRISIS (cont.) Reel /Frame 38 672 Kelly Miller Tom Mooney -- concerning a Crisis article on a lynching and an expression of sympathy by Mooney for the problems of Negroes. Roy Nash NAACP (Walter White, Herbert Sel igmann, Rachel Davis DuBois, George Crawford, John Haynes Holmes, William English Walling, Roy Wilkins, Irene Malvan, Arthur Spingarn, Joel Spingarn, Louis T. Wright, Daisy Lamkin, Adam Clayton Powell, Sr., Lillian Alexander, James Marshall, James Cobb, Carl Murphy, Harry Davis) -- financial reports; monthly reports; daily cash reports; concerning the formation of a Crisis Pub1 ishing Company; concerning the Crisis Cormittee; memos on themssal of Irene Malvan; concerning Howard University; yearly report; circulation reports. National Congress of British West Africa National Negro Business League (A1 bon Holsey) New York Foundation -- concerning the financial needs of The Crisis in order to complete a study of Negro college students. Effie Lee Newsome -- concerning Hallie Q. Brown.

39 12 Kirby Page -- concerning the editorial department needs of The Crisis. 29 John Paynter -- concerning a possible Crisis review of Paynter's took. 31 George Foster Peabody 39 Phelps-Stokes Fund (Thomas Jesse Jones) -- concerning the educational work of the Fund. 43 J. E. T. Philipps 48 Nathaniel Phillips -- concerning Nancy Cunard 62 T. T. Pollard -- concerning Julius Rosenwald 70 Adam Clayton Powell, Sr. -- concerning Powell's references to Charles Darwin in a speech and the possible publication of an excerpt of the speech in The Crisis. 101 Republican National Committee -- concerning a possible article on the presidential election. 111 Paul Robeson 114 Rosenwald Fund (Edwin Embree) -- on their appropriation to the NAACP. 118 Charles Edward Russell -- concerning a review of Russell's book. 138 George Schuyler -- a letter from Schuyler critical of a review by Du Bois of his novel concerning Liberia. 145 Benjamin Seldon 151 Sigma Pi Phi (George Crawford, Mordecai Johnson, V. D. Johnston) -- concerning criticism by Du Bois of Emmett Scott and Howard University. 177 Slater Fund (James H. Dillard, Arthur Wright) 203 Socialist Party (Clarence Senior) -- concerning the attitude of Socialists towards the Negro. 221 Joel Spingarn 231 George Streator -- concerning a proposed article on Negro college football. 267 George A. Towns 275 Tuskegee Institute (R. R. Moton, Monroe Work.) 287 Uganda (Kabaka of Euganda) -- concerning a request for a contribution to The Crisis on developments in Uganda. 284 U. S. Senator Millard E. Tydinys -- concerning his vote on the confirmation of Judge John Parker to the Supreme Court. 292 Robert L. Vann -- concerning a possible article on the presidential election. 303 Oswald Garrison Villard -- concerning the editorial department needs of The Crisis. 339 H. G. Wells -- a request from Du Bois for a contribution. 368 Emperor Wilhelm I1 of Germany -- a request from Du Cois for a contribution on developnents in the former German colonies in Africa. 404 Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (Mildred Scott Oln~sted)-- concerning possible financial support for The Crisis' publication of a special issue on peace and disarmament. 409 Louis T. Wright --GENERAL Reel /Frame 39 520 kanda Ira Aldridge 525 Lilliali Alexander -- concerning the NAACP, Du Bois' editorship of The Crisis, the henia Conference and Fisk University. 541 Sadie Alexander -- concerning the Pnlenia Conference. 543 Virginia Alexander -- concerning the henia Conference. 553 Pmenia Conference -- press releases, list of participants; memos; miscellaneous materials. 608 American Negro African Movement -- a circular on this imnigrationist fllOVHnent. 613 George Arthur -- concerning the Pmenia Conference. 613 Associated Negro Press (William Pickens) 614 Atlanta University (John Hope) -- concerning OU Bois' teaching duties; including course materials, exams, grades and related n~aterials. 744 Clarence Bacote -- concerning the Pmenia Conference. 759 W. R. Banks -- concerning Atlanta University's proposed study of economic cooperation among Pmerican Negroes. 761 Carleton Beals -- concerning Beals' projected study of racial conditions in the South. 764 Williarn H. Bentley -- concerning the Pmenia Conference. 774 Jacob Billikopf 785 Wenonah Bond -- concerning the henia Conference. 788 Matthew Boutte -- concerning Fisk University. 791 George Bowles -- concerning the Alenia Conference. 806 John S. Brown, Jr. -- concerning the Amenia Conference. 809 S. Joe Brown -- concerning the henia Conference. 810 Sterling Brown -- concerning the Ou Bois Literary Prize. 816 Roscoe Conkling Bruce 821 Ralph W. Bullock -- concerning the Pmenia Conference. 832 hbrose Caliver -- concerning the Pmenia Conference. 834 Myra Callis -- concerning the work of John P. Davis' Negro Educational League. 840 Raymond W. Cannon -- concerning the Pmenia Conference. 842 Fritz Cansler -- concerning the Alenia Conference. 847 John Chamberlain -- concerning the Ou Bois Literary Prize. 849 Susan Chesnutt -- concerning Charles Chesnutt. 854 Civic Club (of New York City) 860 Ldwin L. Clarke 868 Rufus E. Clement 871 Carrie W. Clifford 874 James A. Cobb -- concerning the Amenia Conference. 883 Cwnrnission on Interracial Cooperation (Arthur Raper, Will Alexander) 888 R. V. Cook -- concerning the henia Conference. 893 Henry Craft -- concerning the Amenia Conference. 894 William Craver -- concerning the Pmenia Conference. 895 George Crawford -- concerning the Alenia Conference. Dtalia Crornwell -- concerning the Alenia Conference. Merle Curti Thomas L. Dabney Wendell P. Dabney -- concerning the Amenia Conference. Victor Oaly -- concerning the Amenia Conference. Eugene Davidson -- concerning the Amenia Conference. Allison Davis -- concerning the Pmenia Conference. Arthur Davis -- concerning the Pmenia Conference. Dorothy Davis -- concerning the Funenia Conference. Harry Ddvis -- concerning the Pinenia Conference. Carolyn Bond Day concerning the henia Conference. Sidney de la Rue -- concerning Du Bois' published conmients on de la Rue's work as a Financial Adviser to Liberia. GENERAL (cont. ) Reel/Frame ==z= 39 931 E. Thomas Demby -- concerning the Pmenia Conference. 934 Emnett Dorsey -- concerning the henia Conference; concerning the National Industrial Recovery Act. 941 Nina Du Bois 1017 Rachel Davis DuBois -- concerning her work and W. E. B. Du Bois' work at Atlanta University and in the NAACP. 1059 Charles Duke -- concerning the Pmenia Conference. 1076 Randolph Edmonds -- concerning the Amenia Conference. 1086 Roy Ellis -- concerning the Amenia Conference. 1089 Lillian Evanti -- concerning a march on Washington. 1104 Arthur Huff Fauset -- concerning the Amenia Conference. 1107 Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America -- concerning their Support of the activities of the Firestone Rubber Company in Liberia; concerning their attitude towards the control of education in Liberia. 1115 Ruth Anna Fisher -- concerning her work in England. 1122 Fisk University (President Thomas E. Jones) -- concerning Du Bois' proposed conmencement address. 1139 Foreign Affairs (Hamilton Fish Armstrong) -- about Du Bois' article on developments in Liberia. 1153 E. Franklin Frazier 1158 Lewis Gannett -- concerning the Du Bois Literary Prize. 1171 T. K. Gibson -- concerning the Pmenia Conference. 1181 Anna Melissa Graves -- concerning Liberia. 1223 Harry Greene -- concerning the Pmenia Conference. 1226 Montg~eryGregory -- concerning the Pmenia Conference. 1237 Guggenheim Memorial Foundation -- concerning Georgia Douglas Johnson.

2 Grace Towns Hamil ton 21 William Leo Hansberry 40 Maud Cuney Hare 66 Abram Harris (Thomas L. Dabney) -- concerning the Pmenia Conference; a letter from Harris to Ou Bois proposing a lecture series. 100 Mason Hawkins -- on the Pmenia Conference. 111 L. M. Hershaw -- on the Pmenia Conference and concerning Ou Bois' study of Recon- struction. 115 Melville Herskovits 118 Jesse Heslip -- on the Pmenia Conference. 123 Leslie P. Hill -- on the Pmenia Conference. 136 D. 0. W. Holmes -- on the Pmenia Conference. 137 John Haynes Holmes 145 John Hope I1 -- on the Amenia Conference. 149 Frank Horne -- on the Pmenia Conference. 153 G. David Houston -- on the Pmenia Conference. 163 C. A. Howell -- concerning racial discrimination in the Civilian Conservation Corps. 168 Langston Hughes 172 Henry A. Hunt -- concerning Hunt's work for Negro farmers in the Farm Credit Administration. 175 B. Pierce Hurst -- on the Amenia Conference. 178 William Lloyd Imes -- on the Pmenia Conference. 180 Institute of Race Relations (Charles Johnson, Helen Bryan) -- concerning Du Bois' participation in their work. 200 International Labor Defense -- concerning the Scottsboro Case. 211 Juanita Jackson -- on the Pmenia Conference. 213 Charles S. Johnson -- on the Pmenia Conference. 218 Georgia Douglas Johnson 219 Henry Lincoln Johnson, Jr. -- on the Amenia Conference. 220 James Weldon Johnson -- on the Amenia Conference and the Du Bois Literary Prize. 235 V. D. Johnston -- on the henia Conference. GENERAL (con t . ) ReelIFrame -- --- 40 243 Mildred Bryant Jones -- on the Amenia Conference. 265 William N. Jones -- concerning interracial work in Baltimore and the possible effect of Socialist or Comnunist participation in such work. E. 8. Jourdain -- on the Pmenia Conference. Percy Julian -- concerning Julian's work at OePauw University. William Kelley -- on Kelley's plans to start a Negro newspaper in New York City. Robert Kerlin -- concerning Kerlin's dismissal from a teaching position in West Virginia. Herbert king -- on the Pnienia Conference. Oliver La Farge -- on the Du Bois Literary Prize. Ira Latimer -- concerning his position at LeMoyne College and his activities in Memphis. League of Nations -- various materials concerning Liberia. Liberia (Edwin Barclay) -- materials concerning the relations between the government and the League of Nations; copy of a statemen of President Edwin Barclay of Liberia to the Liberian legislature concerning the country's relationship to the League of Nations and on other developments in Liberia. Liberian S. S. and Excelsior Mining Company -- a resolution concerning the U. 5. government and the Firestone Company's activities in Liberia. Alain Locke Rayford Logan -- concerning the Amenia Conference. John L. Love -- on the Amenia Conference. T. E. McKinney -- on the Pmenia Conference. Margaret Ross Martin -- on conditions in Germany. W. C. Mdtney -- on the Amenia Conference. Judge George Maxey -- concerning Maxey's opinion in the case of the Comnonwealth of Pennsylvania against William Brown. George Frazier Miller N. F. Mossell 488 R. R. Moton -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro and Thomas Jesse Jones' opposition to it; concerning John Hope of Atlanta University. 501 John Nail 544 NAACP (Arthur Spingarn, Oswald Garrison Villard, Harry Davis, Walter White, Charles Edward Russell, George Schuyler, Joel Spingarn, James H. Dillard, Mary White Ovington, Daisy Lamkin, William Pickens, Roy Wilkins, James Weldon Johnson, George Crawford, Lillian Alexander, Anna Melissa Graves, Max Eastman, Raymond Buell, William Allan Neilson, Helen Boardman) -- report of the Committee on Budget; Spingarn Medal Award Committee material 8; Board of Directors minutes; a fund-raising plan for the NAACP from Schuvler; materials from a Committee of Inquiry into the Harlem Hospital; Pmenia Conference materials; an NAACP statement on the Scottsboro Case; a plan for reorganization of the NAACP from Ou Bois, with comments from others; correspondence on the resignation of Joel Spingarn as President and Chairman of the Board; materials concerning Liberia; Crisis material concerning the Business Manager's position; NAACP annual conference resolutions; correspondence with Crawford on his resignation from the Board; corrrspondence with the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom and Anna Melissa Graves on Liberia; correspondence of Buell with White and with the Liberian government on events there involving the Firestone Rubber Company; information on a proposed survey of the treatment of the Negro in American history textbooks; a letter from Max Eastman to White concerning Claude McKay; correspondence with Joel Spingarn on the reorganization of the NAACP and about George Schuyler. 856 Harry Pace -- on the Amenia Conference. 877 Phelps-Stokes Fund (Anson Phelps Stokes, Carter Woodson) -- concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 896 Elizabeth Prophet 908 Louis Redding -- on the Pnenia Conference. 909 Ira Reid -- on the Amenia Conference; concerning the appointment of Henry Hunt as an agricultural assistant to Henry Morgenthau, Jr. in the Farm Credit Administration. 919 E. 5. Richardson -- concerning developnents in the Virgin Islands. 321 W. A. Robinson -- on the Pmenia Conference. 925 Julius Rosenwald Fund (George Arthur, Edwin Embree) -- on a proposed conference on the economic status of the Negro; on Ou Bois' study of Reconstruction. ~eel/Frame 40 954 Juanita Saddler -- on the Pmenia Conference. 958 George Schuyler 961 Baxter Scruggs -- on the Amenia Conference. 999 Kathleen Simon -- concerning her anti-slavery work. 1019 Vada Somerville -- on the Pmenia Conference. 1026 Arthur Spingarn -- concerning Du Bois' real estate. 1037 Joel Spingarn 1041 G. A. Steward -- on the Amenia Conference. 1049 George Streator -- on the Amenia Conference; concerning Du Bois' views on interracial faculty at Black colleges and on nationalism. 1059 C. Sutter -- on the relationship of American Negroes to Africans and on Pan- Africanism. 1061 Forest Swift -- on John Brown. 1064 Allan Taub -- concerning the Scottsboro Case. 1067 Thelma Louise Taylor -- on the Pmenia Conference. 1076 C. H. Tobias -- on the Amenia Conference. 1089 John Turner -- on the Amenia Conference. 1090 Thomas W. Turner -- on the Amenia Conference. 1092 Tuskegee Institute (Monroe Work) 1096 U. S. Department of State -- concerning Liberia and Haiti. 1103 U. S. Department of the Interior (Clark Foreman, Clarence Pickett) -- concerning racial discrimination in public works projects and segregation in Subsistence Homesteads. 1116 U. S. Farm Credit Administration (Henry Morgenthau, Jr.) -- concerning the appointment of Henry Hunt as agricultural assistant for Negro farm relief. 1125 W. R. Valentine -- on the henia Conference. 1129 Carl Van Doren -- on the Du Bois Literary Prize. 1151 Lester Wal ton 1153 C. J. Waring -- on the henia Conference. 1153 J. H. Waring -- on the Pmenia Conference. 1158 Ethel Waters -- a telegram of congratulations to Waters upon a performance. 1161 Archie Weaver -- on the henia Conference. 1163 Edgar H. Webster 1167 Charles Wesley -- on the Pmenia Conference. 1172 Moran Weston -- on the henia Conference. 1174 Katrine White -- on the henia Conference. 1176 James Whittaker -- on the Amenia Conference. 1179 Wilberforce University (R. R. Wright, Jr.) 1186 Henry B. Wilkinson 1192 A. V. Williams -- on the relation of cultural achievement to economic progress for the Pn~ericanNegro. 1193 Arnett Williams -- on family matters and his educational progress. 1221 Frances Williams -- on the Pnienia Conference. 1233 Yolande Du Bois Williams 1266 Frank T. Wilson -- on the Pmenia Conference. 1280 Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (Dorothy Detzer, Mildred Scott Olmsted) -- on Liberia. 1300 World Fellowship of Faiths (K. N. Das Gupta) 1315 Louis T. Wright 1319 William Wright -- on the henia Conference. 1319 Writers' League Against Lynchlng (Suzanne La Follette) 1322 Pauline Young -- on the Amenia Conference.

CRISIS 41 1 Abyssinian Baptist Church (A. Clayton Powell, Sr.) 20 Nnamdi Azikiwe 26 Wallace Battle CRISIS (cont.) ReelIFrame

50 James Alpheus Butler -- on the position of Business Manager of The Crisis. 69 John P. Davis 72 James H. Dillard 78 Rachel Davis DuBois 80 R. 0. Eleazer 97 Shirley Graham 99 Martha Gruening 104 Abram Harris -- on Du Bois' article on Karl Marx and the Negro. 111 Mdson Hawkins 112 Roland Hayes -- on a possible contribution. 119 Will Herberg -- concerning Marx's views of slavery and abolition in herica and on the application of Marx to the situation of the Negro in America. 124 Melville Herskovits 143 James Weldon Johnson 162 Sinclair Lewis 170 Huey Long -- a request for a contribution. 185 H. L. Mencken -- connents on a Du Bois article. 192 George Frazier Miller 204 NAACP (Mary White Ovington. Arthur Spingarn, Joel Spingarn, Daisy Lamkin, Lillian Alexander, Roy Wilkins, Walter White, Louis T. Wright, George sheator) -- minutes of The Crisis Debt Comnittee; materials pertaining to Du Bois' conduct of editorial matters while teaching at Atlanta University; cash reports; correspondence on the possible suspension of The Crisis; memos concerning Du Bois' position with The Crisis. 605 Mary White Ovington 609 George Foster Peabody 615 David de Sola Pool -- concerning Du Bois' comments on the reasons for the un- popularity of Comunism in America. 639 Alfred E. Smith 654 George Streator -- concerning the Business Manager's position with The Crisis. 671 Thomas W. Turner 676 Tuskegee Institute (R. R. Moton) 685 Mary Van Kleeck

792 Abyssinian Baptist Church (Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.) 800 Martha Adamson -- concerning Technocracy and racial prejudice, with Du Bois' coments on the knerican Federation of Labor. 802 Jane Addams 816 African Reconstruction Association (Bernard Mason) -- information on that organization. 820 Amanda Ira Aldridge 825 Lillian Alexander -- concerning Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP. 829 Sadie Alexander -- concerning Du Bois' request for comnents on his Negro Youth Movement; on his role in planning the henia Conference. 830 Virginia Alexander 843 American Mercury -- concerning a possible Du Bois article on the effect of the Depression on the American Negro's search for ultimate integration. 847 Jessie Daniel Ames -- concerning Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP 849 Maxwell Anderson -- a request from Du Bois for permission to use a quotation from Anderson in Black Reconstruction. 869 Atlanta University (John Hope, Florence Read, Ira Reid, Anne Cooke) -- correspondence concerning Department of Sociology matters; on Du Bois' terms of employment at the university; concerning a plan for a university survey of the history, present conditions and future of the Pmerican Negro; materials concerning a Reel /Frame -- 41 1009 9tlantic Monthly (Ellery Sedgwick) -- about a possible article by Du Bois on the effects of disfranchisement on the country. 1021 3altimore Afro-American_ (Carl Murphy, William N. Jones) -- concerning Jones' study of Liberia and recommendations for that country. 1025 Frederic Bancroft -- concerning Du Bois' Black Reconstruction. 1042 Howard K. Beale -- concerning Black Reconstruction. 1049 dilliam Rose Benet -- a request for permission to use a quotation from Benet in Black Reconstruction. 1057 William S. Braithwaite -- concerning the Du Bois Literary Prize; on Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP. 1063 B. R. Brazeal -- concerning the Negro Youth Movement. 1063 W. M. Brewer -- concerning the Negro Youth Movement. 1064 Nellie Bright -- concerning the Negro Youth Movement. 1067 Phillips Brooks -- concerning the interest of a group in New York City in a Negro Youth Movement. 1079 John S. Brown. Jr. -- concerning the Negro Youth Movement; concerning the possible reorganization of the NAACP; on Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP (including Brown's correspondence with Mason Hawkins, Harry Davis, F. 8. Ransom, T. G. Nutter, William Allan Neilson, Charles Edward Russell, James Marshall, James A. Cobb, Carl Murphy, Clarence Darrow). Sterling Brown -- concerning the Negro Youth Movement. W. Roderick Brown -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Roscoe C. Bruce -- concerning Bruce's interest in the presidency of Tuskegee Institute. R. W. Bullock -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Ralph J. Bunche -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Fritz Cansler -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Carnegie Corporation (F. P. Keppel) -- concerning the publication of Black Recon- struction. J. T. Cater -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Walter Chivers -- on disfranchisement and Negro education. Edwin L. Clarke --on Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP. Carrie Clifford -- on Ou Bois' resignation from the NAACP. W. Montague Cobb -- on the Negro Youth Movement. L. A. Cole -- on Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP. Anita Scott Coleman -- on Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP. Colophon (Elmer Adler) Cmission on Interracial Cooperation (Uill Alexander, R. B. Eleazer) -- Du Bois' comments on various social and economic functions and services which should be considered for Atlanta University's housing project. Camnittee on Race Relations (Helen Bryan) Henry craft -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Floyd Crawford -- on the Negro Youth Movement. George Crawford Countee Cullen -- concerning the use of a quotation from Cullen in Black Recon- struction. L. S. Curtis -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Marion Cuthbert -- on the Negro Youth Movanent.

Thomas Dabney -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Wendell P. Dabney -- on Du Bois' work for the reorganization of the NAACP. R. P. Daniel -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Walter G. Daniel -- on the Negro Youth Movment. Carrington Davis -- on Ou Bois' resignation fran the NAACP. Harry Oavis (Abba Hillel Silver) -- concerning developents in the NA!CP, Du Bois' position as editor of The Crisis, Ou Bois' resignation and Davis reactions to Du Bois' plans for Black economic developnent; correspondence of Davis with Silver on a possible Du Bois lecture in Cleveland. John C. Davis -- on Du Bois' resignation frm the NAACP. William H. Dean, Jr. -- on the Neqro Youth Movement. William DeBerry -- on Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP. A. W. Dent -- on the Negro Youth Movement. H. L. Dickason -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Addie Dickerson -- on Du Bois' views of the current economic and political progress of the Negro. J. H. Dillard Thurman Dodson -- on the Negro Yobth Movement. Emmett Dorsey -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Nina Du Bois Rachel Davis DuBois -- concerning the NAACP, George Schuyler, Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP and Abram Harris. Tanner Duckrey -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Isabel Eaton Roy Ellis -- on the Negro Youth Movement Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences -- concerning Du Bois' article on Booker T Washington. Eva Knox Evans Joseph Evans -- on the Negro Youth Movment. W. Edward Farrison -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Ruth Anna Fisher -- concerning her work in England and on the possibility 0: Du Bois working with her on a study of the Royal African Companies; on Du Bois views of the role of the slave trade in the beqinnings of capitalism. Foreign Affairs (Hamilton Fish Armstrong) -- on a possible article by Du Bois on Ethiopia. Laurence Foster -- on the Negro Youth Movment. E. FranAlin Frazier Lewis Gannett 5hirley Graham -- a tribute to Du Bois; concerning her academic work and plans in music. Stanley Granum -- on the Negro Youth Movment. Anna Melissa Graves -- on Liberia and the possibility that Du Bois would represent that country at a League of Nations meeting; concerning George Schuyler's writings on Liberia. Harry Greene -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Martha Gruening -- concerning her and Helen Boardman's investigation of the role of the NAACP, Walter White and Fharles Houston in the George Crawford case in Virginia; concerning Du Bois Black Reconstruction. Harcourt, Brace and Company -- concerning pub1 ication of Black Reconstruction. Maud Cuney Hare -- on Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP Harlm interracial Forum (Will Herberg) Harper's Magazine -- concerning a possible Du Bois article on the effects of the Depression on the Pmerican Negro's search for ultimate integration. Abram Harris -- on the relation of the Negro to changes in the American economy; on Harris' plans for a lecture series by Black scholars; on possible reorganization of the NAACP; concerning Du Bois' resignation frm the NAACP; on the control of The Crisis by the NAACP. Jessie Fauset Harris -- concerrling her recent book. Truly Hayes -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Haytian Afro-American Chamber of Comerce (Albert Holsey) -- concerning possible investment in Haiti. J. W. Haywood -- on Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP. Robert Heckert -- on Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP. D. Raynond Henderson -- on the Negro Youth Movm~ent. Will Herberg 474 Leslie P. Hill -- requesting permission for the use of a quotation from Hill for Black Reconstruction. 485 Frank Horne -- on the Negro Youth Movment. 495 Houston Infor~ner-- the offer of column space to Du Bois. 521 W. A. Hughes, Jr. -- on the Negro Youth Movement. GENERAL (cont. ) Reel/ Frame 42 526 Addie Hunton -- Du Bois' list of ten benefactors of the American Negro since Emancipation. 529 William Lloyd Imes -- on the Negro Youth Movement; concerning Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP. 542 International Workers Order -- an invitation for a debate between Du Bois and James W. Ford. 544 Harrison 5. Jackson -- a plan for a National Negro Congress. 548 Juanita Jackson -- on the Negro Youth Movement. 549 Campbell Johnson -- on the Negro Youth Movement. 550 Charles S. Johnson -- on a plan for an educational movie about the Negro. 552 Georgia Douglas Johnson 559 Henry Lincoln Johnson, Jr. -- on the Negro Youth Movement. 562 James Weldon Johnson 573 William Randolph Johnson -- on the Negro Youth Movement. 622 J. Harvey Kerns -- on the Negro Youth Movement. 625 Oliver La Farge -- on the Du Bois Literary Prize. 633 League for Industrial Democracy 636 League of Nations -- minutes of council meetings; material concerning Liberia. 651 Liberia (L. A. Grimes, Edward Barclay) -- information on Liberian and the League of Nations' plan of assistance; portions of a message of President Edward Barclay to the Liberian legislature; including Grimes' correspondence with Dorothy Detzer of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom concerning the possibility of Du Bois serving as a Liberian delegate to the League of Nations. 695 Rayford Logan -- on the Negro Youth Movement. 703 Howard Long -- on the Negro Youth Movement. 709 Owen Lovejoy -- on Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP and concerning Du Bois' views on an economic strategy for the Negro. 719 Martha McAdoo -- on Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP. 735 Robert McGuinn -- on the Negro Youth Movement. 738 Sarah Martin -- on the Negro Youth Movement. 743 Loulie Mathews -- concerning the Du Bois Literary Prize; on Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP. 744 W. C. Matney -- on the Negro Youth Movement. 751 Vida Milholland -- concerning John Milholland. 758 George Frazier Miller 760 Herbert Miller -- on Shirley Graham. 764 Pearl Mitchell -- on Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP. 772 Ferdinand 9. Morton 774 R. R. Moton 864 NAACP (Arthur Spingarn, Joel Spingarn, William Pickens, Walter White, Lillian Alexander, Louis T. Wright, Roy Wilkins, Lewis Gannett, James Weldon Johnson, Harry Davis, James Dillard, Edwin Embree) -- concerning the Spingarn Medal Award Cmittee and a possible award to John Hope; Du Bois' suggestions for reorganizing the NAACP; Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP; concerning back salary owed Du Bois by the NAACP; concerning Du Bois' Black Reconstruction. 977 NAACP, Duluth, Minnesota Branch (R. J. Simmons) -- on Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP. 790 National Movement for the Establishent of a 49th State (Oscar C. Brown) -- concerning their plans for a Negro state. 802 A1 ice Dunbar Nelson 849 New York (City) Public Library (Arthur A. Schomburg) 981 Oberlaender Trust (Wilbur Thomas) 998 George Oettle -- concerning the Carnegie Foundation and developnents in South Africa and Rhodesia. 991 Lord 01 ivier 1020 George Padmore -- concerning Padmore's activities in France. 1021 Adella Parks -- on Du Bois' resignation frm the NAACP. Reel /Frame 42 1021 . A. Parsons. Jr. -- on the Negro Youth Movement. 1024 eorge Foster Peabody -- concerning Ou Bois' resignation from the NAACP; on general aspects of the race problem. 1028 helps-Stokes Fund -- concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 1054 . L. Powell -- on the Negro Youth Movement. 1057 lizabeth Prophet 1075 .ouis Redding -- on the Negro Youth Movement. 107 5 ra Reid -- on the Negro Youth Movement. 1076 iarry Richardson -- on the Negro Youth Movement. 1085 Islands Robeson 1094 lulius Rosenwald Fund (Edwin Embree) -- concerning a conference on the economic condition of the Pmerican Negro and Ou Bois' ideas on the subject. 11 12 :harles Edward Russel 1 1122 3axter Scruggs -- on the Negro Youth Movement. 1122 ?alph Scull -- on the Negro Youth Movement. 1131 ienrietta Shivery -- concerning her teaching experience in Meridian, Mississippi 1181 Kathleen Simon -- concerning Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP. 1201 1. A. Somerville -- on Ou Bois' controversy with the NAACP. 1212 Southern Institute of International Relations (Claud Nelson) 1226 Spelman College (Florence Read) 1237 Arthur Spingarn 1243 G. A. Steward -- on the Negro Youth Movement; on Du Bois' possible resignation from the NAACP (including Steward's correspondence with Walter White on this subject). Benjamin Stolberg -- concerning Black Reconstruction and the relationship of Ou Bois' ideas in this book to Marxism; concerning Stolberg's service on a Crisis Com- mittee and his opinion of Roy Wilkins as an editor of The Crisis. George Streator -- about Streator's resignation from The Crisis; suggestions by Streator for a series of labor conferences at Atlanta University.

Thelma Louise Taylor -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Charles H. Thompson -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Howard Thurman -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Thomas W. Turner -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Tuskegee Institute (R. R. Moton, Monroe Work) -- concerning rumors of Moton's resignation from the presidency of Tuskegre. U. 5. Department of the Interior, Division of Subsistence Homesteads -- concerning the Subsistence Homestead Program. George Vaughan -- Ou Bois' opinions of the "spiritual" condition of the world. H. Von Avery -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Lester Walton -- concerning Liberia and Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP. J. H. Waring -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Zelma Watson -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Robert C. Weaver -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Moran Weston -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Katrine White -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Henry B. Wilkinson Arnett Williams Yolande Ou Bois Williams Frank 1. Wilson -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (Dorothy Oetzer) -- concerning Liberia and the League of Nations; on the possibility of Ou Bois representing Liberia at a League of Nations meeting; on the possible preparation by Du Bois of a book on Liberia. Bertram Woodruff -- on the Negro Youth Movement. Hale Woodruff 256 Louis T. Wright Reel/Frame 43 267 N. Louise Young -- on the Negro Youth Movement. 267 P. Bernard Young, Jr. -- on the Negro Youth Movement.

CRISIS

307 Helen Boardman -- concerning the George Crawford Case. 316 Thomas L. Dabney 333 Francis J. Grimke -- concerning segregation and on Du Bois' resignation from the NAACP. 350 J. Neal Hughley -- an article by Hughley on the American Negro's Search for economic power. 354 International Labor Defense -- press releases on the Scottsboro Case. 364 International Office for the Protection of Native Races (E. J. Junod) -- on Liberia. 370 NAACP (George Streator. Hazel Branch, William Pickens, Mary White Ovington, Walter White, Joel Spingarn, Roy Wilkins, Louis T. Wright) -- concerning Du Bois resignation from the NAACP and the editorship of The Crisis; on Crisis editorial pol icy; correspondence with Walter White on the NAACP policy on *ation; on the Crawford Case. 543 Mary Van Kleeck -- concerning her article on Hitlerism.

622 Jane Addams Memorial Fund (Alice Hamil ton) 627 Ernest R. Alexander -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 628 Lillian Alexander 634 Raymond Pace Alexander -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 635 Sadie Alexander -- concerning Dantes Bellegarde. 636 Virginia Alexander -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 644 Will Alexander -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 649 Alpha Phi Alpha (Rayford Logan) 656 American Cmittee on the Ethiopian Crisis (Thomas Jesse Jones, Emory Ross) 658 American League Against War and Fascism (William Lloyd Imes) 660 American Mercury -- on a possible article by Du Bois on the Negro and the New Deal. 683 Association of Southern Women for the Prevention of Lynching (Jessie Daniel Ames) 685 Atlanta University (John Hope, John Whittaker. Florence Read, Ira Reid, Rayford Logan) -- concerning the University, the Sociology Department, a possible Atlanta University journal; materials concerning a request to the Cmnonwealth Fund for support of a study of racial problems; a memo on possible activities for Atlanta University to undertake in the federal housing proje~tin Atlanta; correspondence of John Hope and William Lloyd Imes about Du Bois speaking at a meeting about Ethiopia; Du Bois' plan for a survey of the history, condition and prospects of the Pmerican Negro. 830 W. R. Banks -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 832 Claude A. Barnett -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 835 Alexina Barrel1 -- including Du Bois' cmnents on his disagreement with, and resignation frm, the NAACP. 859 Howard K. Beale 860 Carleton Beals -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 861 Charles Beard -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 869 Ruth Benedict -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 871 Herman Bernstein -- concerning the Protocols of Zion. 872 Mary McLeod Bethune -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 874 Jesse Blayton -- comnents on Du Bois' Atlanta Creed and on the role of violence in a revolution. 876 Franz Boas -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 878 Horace Mann Bond -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 887 William S. Braithwaite 891 Benjamin Brawley -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro and Black Reconstruction. Keel /Frame 43 898 Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters (A. Philip Randolph) -- concerning a national election of Pullman porters. 902 Charlotte Hawkins Brown -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 904 Sterling Brown -- concerning Ou Bois' plans for a Negro Book-of-the-Year Club and about Black Reconstruction. 909 Helen Bryan -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 910 Malcolm Bryan -- concerning the economic status of the Georgia Negro. 915 Ralph J. Bunche -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 917 Nannie Burroughs -- on the Encyclopedia of the-=. 934 V. F. Calverton -- on the Encyclopedia of the Neqro. 937 Carnegie Corporation (F. P. Keppel) 944 Elmer A. Carter -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 951 George Washington Carver -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 954 Horace R. Cayton -- Cayton's criticisms of Black Reconstruction. 966 Walter R. Chivers -- on the Atlanta Creed and the Encyclopedia of the Ne. 972 Rufus Clement -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 973 Ivorey Cobb -- concerning Cobb's support of Ou Bois' views on current racial matters and urging Du Bois' leadership in these affairs. 975 James A. Cobb -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 976 W. Montague Cobb -- on the Encyclopedia of the Neqro. 985 Commission on Interracial Cooperation (R. B. Eleazer, Arthur Raper) 989 Comnonwealth Fund -- concerning a proposed study by Atlanta University of the Negro in Atlanta with Du Bois' thoughts on the results to be expected from this study and information on the results of the Atlanta University conference studies of earlier years. 995 John R. Commons -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 1006 Georg e Crawf ord 1007 Otelia Cromwell -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 1021 Robert Cushman -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 1022 Wendell P. Dabney 1031 Harry Davis -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 1033 John W. Oavis -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 1033 Caroline B. Day -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 1034 William DeBerry -- on the Encyclopedia of the Fe. 1040 Frederick Detweiler -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 1041 Y. D. Dimmock -- on the views of Ugandans towards the Italian-Ethiopian conflict. 1046 Nina Du Bois 1150 Rachel Oavis DuBois -- concerning her work, the mlopedia of the Negro.

44 1 Ounbar Apartments (Roscoe Conkling Bruce) 80 tva Knox Evans 99 Farrar and Rinehart (John Farrar) -- concerning a possible Du Bois-edited anthology of articles on current trends in American Negro thought. 106 Ruth Anna Fisher 132 Foreiqn Affairs (Hamilton Fish Armstrong) -- concerning Du Bois' article on Ethiopia 141 Forum Magazine -- concerning a possible article by Du Bois on the Negro and the trade union movement. Dixon Ryan Fox -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Felix Frankfurter -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. E. Franklin Frazier -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Alexander Goldenweiser -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Shirley Graham -- concerning her work. Anna M. Graves -- concerning Liberia. J. A. Gregg -- concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Martha Gruening -- concerning the NAACP and the George Crawford case. Guggenheim Memorial Foundation -- Ou Bois' recommendation of Mari ta Bonner OcCOny. ReelIFrame 44 234 W. C. Handy 236 William Leo Hansberry -- concerning Hansberry's research on Africa and on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 240 Harcourt, Brace and Company -- concerning the publication of Black Reconstruction. 294 Harper's Magazine -- on a possible article by Du Bois on the Negro and the trade union movement. 297 Abram Harris -- concerning Harris' work and on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 301 Jessie Fauset Harris 311 Mason Hawkins -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 312 Roland Hayes -- a concert program. 313 George Haynes -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 314 Will Herberg 315 Melville Herskovits -- on Herskovits' work; on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 332 Leslie P. Hill -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 333 Henry Holt and Company -- on a plan for a book by Du Bois on the history of the Negro race. 340 Sidney Hook -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 345 Frank Horne -- concerning possible publication of Horne's poetry 350 Howard University (Alain Locke, Ralph Bunche) -- concerning a conference at Howard University in which Du Bois participated. 384 Willis N. Huggins 385 J. Neal Hughley -- concerning an invitation to Du Bois to write an introduction to a book by Hughley. 391 Elspeth Huxley 397 Jamaica Banana Producers' Association -- information on the Association. 429 J. Franklin Jarneson -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 437 Deaderick Jenkins -- concerning Du Bois' views on a strategy for Black workers 439 Leland Jenks -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 442 Charles S. Johnson -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 443 Georgia Douglas Johnson -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 444 James Weldon Johnson -- on Black Reconstruction, the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 447 Mordecai Johnson -- on the wopedia of the Negro. 452 Joint Committee on National Recovery (John P. Davis) -- a report on the committee's work and a conference program. 459 Eugene Kinckle Jones -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 464 Mildred Bryant Jones 477 Thomas Jesse Jones -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 486 Robert T. Kerlin -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 494 Michel Koltzov -- concerning a book to be done by Koltzov and Maxim Gorki 506 Harold Laski -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 507 Harold Lasswell -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 523 Kenneth Scott Latourette -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 536 Liberia (L. A. Grimes) -- about a possible book on Liberia. 542 Alain Locke -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro; concerning a proposed pamphlet by Du Bois on the Negro and social reconstruction. 558 Rayford Logan -- concerning a Negro Book-of-the-Year Club, the Atlanta Creed, the Encyclopedia of the Neqro. 572 Charles Loram -- on the Encyclopedia of theNegro. 573 Los Angeles City Schools (J. McFarline Ervin) -- on their plans for appointing a special assistant for Negro students. 575 Robert Morss Lovett -- on the Encyclopedia of the Neqro. 583 Claude McKay -- on the Encyclopedia of the Neqro. 587 Macniillan Company -- on a possible book about Liberia. 592 A. M. Wendell Malliet -- on the cooperative movement in Jamaica. 598 John F. Matheus -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 600 Gnor~leKaxey -- coments on Du nois' views on education. 600 Mdrgaret Mead -- on the Encyclopedia ofJ&_Negro-. Reel /Frame 44 601 H. L. Mencken--on theEncyclopediaof theNeqro. 601 Kelly Miller -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 602 Broadus Mitchell -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 604 Raymond Moley -- on the Encyclopediaxthe Negro. 607 Ferdinand Q. Morton -- on the Encyclopedia of the Nepro. 608 Ruth Morton -- Ou Bois' opinion on the feasibility of her accepting the director- ship of a Negro school in Alabama and his opinion on integrated faculties at Southern Negro schools. 610 R. R. Moton -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 621 NAACP (Mary White Ovington, Joel Spingarn, Arthur Spingarn. William Pickens, Walter White, Roy Wilkins. Louis T. Wright) -- concerning Du Bois back salary and other matters. 669 National Movement for the Establishment of a 49th State (Oscar C. Brown) 681 Negro Peoples Theatre (Rose McClendon) 725 New York & (Fred R. Moore) -- concerning Du Bois' early writing for that paper. 730 New York Amsterdam News (Sadie Warren Davis) -- concerning a recent strike at the newspaper. 757 Oberlaender Trust (Wilbur K. Thomas) -- concerning a proposed study by Du Bois of industrial education in Germany and its application to the American Negro industrial school. 787 Marita Bonner Occony 789 Howard Odum -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 790 George Oettle -- concerning South Africa and the Carnegie Corporation 819 Mary White Ovington -- on Black Reconstruction. 825 Harry Pace -- on the Encyclopedia of the Neqro. 828 Robert E. Park -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 832 George Foster Peabody -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro, including Peabody's letter to President Franklin D. Roosevelt concerning the Encyclopedia. 843 Phelps-Stokes Fund (Anson Phelps Stokes, Thonias Jesse Jones) -- concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 900 Wi11 iam Pickens -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro, Black Reconstruction. 906 Pittsburgh Courier (Robert Yann) -- on a possible column by Du Bois in that newspaper. Roscoe Pound -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. A. Clayton Powell, Sr. -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Prairie View State College (W. R. Banks) -- concerning a conference on the economic life of Negroes in Texas. Elizabeth Prophet A. R. Radcliffe-Brown -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. A. Philip Randolph -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Reverdy C. Ransom Ira Reid -- concerning a Negrc Book-of-the-Year Club, the Atlanta Creed, the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Willis Richardson -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Julius Rosenwald Fund (Edwin Embree) -- concerning Embree's criticism of the Enc clopedia of the Negro, Du Bois' projected 1936 trip around the world. con:erning Ou Bois' novels The Quest of the Silver Fleece and Dark Princess and about a projected novel by Du Bois on Atlanta. 996 E. A. Ross -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 1009 Emnett Scott -- about Cck Reconstruction. 1011 Scribner's Magazine -- on a possible article by Du Bois on the effects of disfranchisement on the South and about an article on Italy and Ethiopia. 1019 Benjamin Seldon 1021 Edward Seligman -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 1024 Joseph Seniper -- concerning Du Bois' opposition to Marcus Garvey. 1031 Henrietta Shivery -- concerning her experiences with racial prejudice in Mississippi 1057 Social Science Research Council (Donald Young) -- concerning financial support for Du Bois' history of the Negro soldier in World War I. John and Vada Smerville -- concerning Du Bois' departure from the NAACP and his work at Atlanta University. Arthur Spingarn -- concerning Du Bois' financial affairs. Joel Spingarn -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Anson Phelps Stokes -- a letter of introduction frm Stokes for Elspeth Huxley. George Streator -- concerning the Socialist Party; segregation of an audience at a lecture series in Atlanta; Du Bois' views of the persistence of racial prejudice, consumers' cooperation, the place of the Negro middle class in cooperation, the goal of Negro business. Marxism, violent revolution, the union movement and related areas of Du Bois' economic philosophy and strategy. Andor Sziklay -- concerning Sziklay's writings about the herican Negro Frank Tannenbaum Norman Thomas -- a form letter from Thomas concerning the Scottsboro case. Howard Thurman -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Thomas W. Turner -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. U. S. Department of Comerce (Eugene Kinckle Jones) -- concerning the National Recovery Administration. U. 5. Department of the Interior (Robert C. Weaver) -- concerning the National Recovery Administration. U. S. Farm Credit Administration (H. A. Hunt) -- concerning the National Recovery Admini stration. U. S. Liberian Legation (Lester Walton) -- concerning Liberia. U. S. Senate (Arthur Capper) -- a cmunication frm Du Bois on the Bankhead Fan Tenant Bill. U. S. Works Progress Administration (Henry Alsberg) -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro.

45 2 Carl Van Doren -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 4 Robert Vann -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 9 Oswald Garrison Villard -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 17 Lester Walton -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 35 Charles Wesley 50 Arnett Williams 63 Yolande Du Bois Williams -- on family matters. 104 Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (Dorothy Detzer) -- on Liberia. 112 Monroe Work -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 119 Louis T. Wright 127 R. R. Wright, Jr. -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 129 Donald Young -- concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 132 Pauline Young -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro.

227 Numa P. Adams -- a letter to Du Bois concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 250 William Aery -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 256 Li11 ian Alexander 265 W. G. Alexander -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 268 Will W. Alexander -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 271 All India Congress Cmittee (R. M. Lohia) 277 knerican Committee for Anti-Nazi Literature (Franz Boas) -- concerning the work of the Cmittee and on the possibility of Du Bois joining the Cmmittee. 305 Atlanta University (John Hope, John Whittaker, W. R. Banks, Ira Reid, Florence Read) -- concerning the work of the Sociology Department; a copy of remarks from the memorial service for John Hope; correspondence with Banks about the selection of a president; materials from Du Bois' classes in SOC~O~O~Y. 396 W. R. Banks 405 Dantss Bellegarde -- concerning the Encyclopedia of theNegro. 422 Horace Mann Bond -- concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Reel /Frame 45 432 Benjamin Brawley -- concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 440 Myra J. Bryant -- concerning the Scottsboro Case. 447 William J. Burroughs -- concerning 0u Bois' interest in minority groups in the Soviet Union. 463 hbrose Caliver -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 471 Carnegie Endownent for International Peace (James T. Shotwell) -- concerning the publication of Du Bois' work on the history of Black soldiers in World War 1 on possible support for the work by the indowent. 481 Horace Cayton 538 Commission on Interracial Cooperation (Arthur Raper) 556 Philip Cox -- a letter to Du Bois concerning Cox's literary work. 558 Otelia Cromwell -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 580 Wendell P. Dabney 596 R. Nathaniel Dett -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 597 James H. Dillard 602 Dillard University (Horace Mann Bond) 606 John Dollard 615 Nina Du Bois 785 Rachel Davis 0uBois -- concerning her book on building Pmerican culture; concerning the development of interracial tolerance. 872 Edwin Embree -- concerning the condition of Black journalism and the need for a new periodical; Du Bois' plans for a new journal at Atlanta University; concerning a possible Spingarn Award for John Hope; on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 879 Emergency Peace Campaign (Harry Emerson Fosdick, Kirby Page, Allan Knight Chalmers. :ohn Pillinghan) 897 Eva Knox Evans -- concerning her writing. 905 Fellowship of Reconciliation 909 Ruth Anna Fisher 916 Fisk University -- including correspondence listing Du Bois' favorite books. 932 E. Franklin Frazier -- concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 951 Georgia Teachers and Educational Association (Frank Horne) -- including a statement by Horne on education in the South for Blacks. 964 Shirley Graham -- concerning her teaching activity and plans. 975 Anna Graves 976 Greater New York Federation of Churches (Allan Knight Chalmers) 978 5. Henry Grillo -- concerning Du Bois' views of the strategy for the emancipation of the Black race. 995 W. C. Handy 996 F. ti. Hankins -- concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 999 William Leo Hansberry -- concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 1025 Harper's Magazine (George R. Leighton) -- concerning Leighton's interest in Alabama populace. 1039 Melville Herskovits -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 1041 Yasuichi Hikida -- concerning Du Bois' proposed visit to Japan and the Orient. 1068 D. 0. W. Holmes -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 1079 Frank Horne 1081 Willis N. Huggins -- on the rncyclopedia of the Neqro. 1084 Zora Neale Hurston 1085 Elspeth Huxley 1089 Indian Social Reformer 1120 Concha Romero James -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 1136 Campbell C. Johnson -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 1140 Charles 5. Johnson -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 1145 Georgia Douglas Johnson 1159 James Weldon Johnson -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 1160 Mordecai Johnson -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro.. Reel/Frame 4 5 Eugene Kinckle Jones -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro.

46 11 Otto Klineberg -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 21 Harold J. Laski -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 23 Catherine Latimer -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 44 Waldo G. Leland -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 52 Victor Lindeman -- concerning his objections to Du Bois' proposed research visit to Germany. 58 Alain Locke -- concerning Du Bois' study of social reconstruction and the Negro. 66 Rayford W. Logan -- concerning his assistance in planning work for the Encyclopedia of the Negro; a digest of opinions of the need for the Encyclopedia. 82 Charles T. Loran -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro and on a study of Southern race relations by a group from Yale University. 94 John R. Lynch -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 122 W. C. Matney -- correspondence concerning Matney's work on the Consumers' Cooperative movement. 142 Broadus Mitchell -- on the Encyclopedia of tho Neqro. 156 R. R. Moton -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 168 NAACP (Lillian Alexander, Walter White, Joel Spingarn, Arthur Spingarn, Louis T. Wright, Roy Wilkins) -- concerning back salary owed to Du Bois; correspondence with the District of Columbia Branch (H. S. Pinkett) over the use of the word "nigger." in publications. 212 New Republic (Malcolm Cowley, Bruce Bl iven) 232 Newspaper Guild of New York (Henry Lee Moon) -- concerning a strike at the New York funstordam News. 260 Oberlaender Trust -- concerning Du Bois' research trip to Germany. 309 Fernando Ortiz -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 317 Herman P. Dsborne -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 332 George Padmore 338 Richard Pattee -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 352 Phelps-Stokes Fund (Anson Phelps Stokes, Rayford W. Logan) -- concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro; planning for the Encyclopedia; copies of comnents sent by various authorities concerning the need for the Encyclopedia and on their possible participation in the work. 502 William Pickens 509 Pittsburgh Courier (Robert L. Vann) -- concerning a regular column by Du Bois for that newspaper. 552 Dorothy Porter -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 558 Progressive Intercollegiate Alumni Association (George Counts. Reinhold Niebuhr, Elmer Rice, Sydney Prerau) -- concerning this organization's goal to yotect civil liberties and democratic rights on college canipuses and Ou Bois possible endorsement of it. 559 Elizabeth Prophet 580 Arthur Ramos -- on the Encyclopedia of the Neqro. 584 Ira Reid -- concerning Atlanta University; the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 599 William Richardson -- concerning Maud Cuney Hare's death. 604 J. Fred Rippy -- on the Encyclopedia of the Neqrg. 607 Riverside Church (Harry Emerson Fosdick) 615 Julius Rosenwald Fund (Edwin Ernbree) -- concerning consumers' cooperation movements. 616 Edward A. Ross -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 919 Charles Edward Russell -- concerning Du Bois' Black Reconstruction. 622 Russell Sage,Foundation (Shelby Harrison) -- concerning the possible publication of Ou Bois history of Black soldiers in the First World War. 629 Scottsboro Defense Cornittee (Norman Thomas) 633 Edwin R. Sel ignan -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 645 Louie D. Shivery -- concerning her work at Atlanta University on a study of organized social work among Atlanta Blacks. 656 Sigma Pi Phi (Henry K. Craft) -- concerning the possibility of Du Bois' seeking the presidency of Atldnta University. ReelIFrame 46 659 Henry P. Slaughter 687 Southern Sociological Society 701 Arthur Spingarn 712 Joel Spingarn -- on the Encvclo~ediaof the Neqro. 725 George Streator -- concerning Du Bois' column in the Pittsburgh Courier. 748 Charles ti. Thompson -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 770 U. S. Department of Comnerce (Eugene Kinckle Jones) -- concerning Du Bois' study of Blacks in Texas. 783 U. S. Department of the Interior (Robert C. Weaver) 784 U. 5. Farm Credit Administration (H. A. Hunt) 786 U. S. Federal Emergency Relief Administration (Clark Foreman) 799 U. S. Office of Education (Ambrose Cal iver) 829 Robert L. Vann 834 Oswald Garrison Villard -- concerning a possible Spingarn Award for John Hope; on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 840 Lester Walton -- concerning Liberia; the death of John Hope; other recent news. 845 Edgar H. Webster -- on Black Reconstruction. 847 Charles Wesley -- on the Enc.vclopedia of the Negro. 864 Arnett Williams 866 Mary Wilhelmine Williams -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 873 W. T. B. Williams -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 874 Yolande Du Bois Williams -- on family matters. 917 Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (Dorothy Detzer) -- concerning a possible meeting in Europe of representatives of various Black nations. 921 Monroe Work -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro, including sources of materials for use in preparation of the Encyclopedia. 925 Louis T. Wright 926 Nadine Wright -- concerning the death of Maud Cuney Hare. 941 R. R. Wright, Sr. 949 Donald Young -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro.

1139 Lillian Alexander 1142 American Association for the Advancement of Science -- concerning the Enc clopedia of the Negro and the proposed Atlanta University journal on race b 154 Anerican Civil Liberties Union (Roger Baldwin) -- concerning Du Bois' serving as a speaker for that group. 157 herican Jewish Committee (Leo Stein) -- concerning newspaper reports of Du Bois' impressions of the status of Jews in Germany. 162 American League Against War and Fascism (Harry Ward) -- a statement by Du Bois protesting hostility between Japan and the United States and England.

1 Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (Carter G. Woodson) 4 Association of Business and Professional Women of Philadelphia (Sadie T. Alexander) 11 Atlanta University (Florence Read. Rufus Clment, Ira Reid, John Whittaker, Jesse Blayton, Walter Chivers, William H. Dean, Nathaniel Tillman, William 5. Braithwaite, W. R. Banks) -- concerning University and Sociology Department matters; concerning the founding of a new journal on race and culture; concerning Ira Reid's resignation frm the University; concerning a possible Sigma Pi Phi meeting at the University; correspondence with W. R. Banks concerning the selection of a new president of the University. 1D7 Carleton Beals -- concerning discrimination by the Nexican government against Black Americans wishing to visit that country. 115 Helen Boardman -- concerning the early American slave trade. 123 Benjamin Brawley 133 Van Wyck Brooks -- concerning the Spanish Civil War. 134 Anna Vivian Brown -- concerning the attitude of Black voters towards the Democratic Party. !ufus Clement -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro; concerning the presidency of Atlanta University. ieorge W. Crawford lendell P. Dabney illison Davis -- on the Encvclopedia of the Negro. larry L. Davis latal De Cleene -- on the Encvclopedia of the Neqro. :edric Dover -- including an enclosed letter from Lord Olivier introducing Dover. John Dube -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Vina Du Bois -- correspondence involving family matters. Rachel Davis DuBois -- concerning her work on inter-cultural understanding. Edwin Embree Emergency Peace Campaign (Kirby Page) Eva Knox Evans Ruth Anna Fisher Fisk University (Charles S. Johnson) -- concerning the cooperation of Fisk University in establishing a new journal on race and culture. Leo Frobenius -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. General Education Board (Jackson Davis) -- on possible support from the Board for the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Shirley Graham -- concerning her theatrical work in Chicago; concerning Du Bois' plays Seven-Up and Black Man. Martha Gruening Harcourt, Brace and Company (Alfred Harcourt) -- a letter from Du Bois concerning a projected book to be called A Search for Democracy based on his world trip. Harper's Magazine (George R. Leighton) -- concerning Leighton's interest in Alabama populism. Melville Herskovits John Hope Memorial Fund Comnittee (Florence Read) Willis L. Huggins Julian Huxley -- concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Barry Hyams -- concerning Hyams' plan for a play about Nat Turner. International Comnittee on African Affairs (Max Yergan) -- concerning the work of the comnittee. Alvin Johnson -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Charles S. Johnson -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. James Weldon Johnson -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. J. 0. Rheinallt Jones -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. H. Labouret -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Marion Little -- concerning the racial policies of the Baha'i faith and segregation at a Baha'i meeting in Nashville. Alain Locke -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Rayford Logan -- on the planning and preparatory work for the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Charles T. Loram -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Robert Morss Lovett -- concerning the possible deportation of two accused radicals. W. M. Macmillan -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Bron~slawMalinowski -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Loulie Mathews -- concerning the racial policies of the Baha'i faith and segregation at a Baha'i meeting in Nashville. Katherine Pope Merritt -- concerning her writing about the slave trade. Kelly Mi 11 er NAACP (Roy Wilkins. Walter White) National Urban League -- a letter of recomnendation by Du Bois for Hugh Smythe. -North Geor ia Review (Lillian Smith) -- concerning a review by Du Bois of John kand Class in a Southern Town; concerning the magazine. Akiki Nyabongo -- on the Encyclopedia of them. 1937

Reel /Frame 47 930 J. H. Oldham -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 960 Robert E. Park -- on planning and preparatory work for the Encyclopedia of the Neqro; concerning Carter Woodson's plans for a similar work. 978 Richard Pattee -- on the Encyclopedia of the Neqro. 988 Phelps-Stokes Fund (Anson Phelps Stokes, Rayford Logan, Thomas Jesse Jones) -- concerning preparatory work and planning for the Encyclopedia of the Negro.

48 1 William Pickens

3 H. J. Pinkett -- concerning cooperatives and Pinkett's experiences with them; concerning Finkett's career and writing. 51 Elizabeth Prophet 53 Arthur Ramos -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 65 Arthur Raper -- concerning the interest of Black organizations in Georgia in having a federal aid to education bill amended to include the proportional support of both white and black schools. 67 Ira Reid -- on the Encyclopedia of the Neqro. 78 Julius Rosenwald Fund -- correspondence, including Du Bois' recmmendations for Shirley Graham and others. 85 Charles Edward Russell 158 Southern Negro Youth Congress (Louis E. Burnham) -- concerning plans for a magazine to be issued by the group. 182 Arthur Spingarn -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro; legal matters. 193 Joel Spingarn 196 Jesse Sterling -- including Du Bois' opinions on the controversy over the power of the Supreme Court and on President Poosevel t's plan to add members to it. 201 Seorye Streator 217 Frank Tannenbaum -- concerning discrimination by the Mexican goverment against Black Americans wishing to visit that country. 226 Gabriel Troconis -- on the Encyclopedia of the Neqro. 229 Minta 0. Trotman -- concerning the racial policies of the Baha'i faith and concerning segregation at a Baha'i meeting in Nashville (including correspondence with Horace Holley, Louis Gregory, Margarita Smythe). 284 Union of South Africa (Prime Minister J. B. Hertzog) -- concerning the Encyclopedia of the Neqro. 306 U. S. President's Comnittee on Vocational Education (Robert C. Weaver) 314 Rafael Heliodoro Valle -- on the Encyclopedia of the Neqro. 327 Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company -- concerning Du Bois' comments about the company in a Pittsburgh Courier column. 330 Lester Walton -- concerning conditions in Liberia and Walton's work as U. 5. Minister there. 342 H. G. Uells 355 Diedrich Westermann -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 370 Mary Wilhelmine Williams -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 387 Oominik J. Woelfel -- on the Encyclopedia of the Neqro. 390 Monroe Work 394 Louis T. Wright

1938

458 Isaac Adler 478 The African (Claude McKay) -- concerning the plans of McKay and Countee Cullen for this journal. 491 Virginia Alexander -- a letter from Du Bois including a statement criticising the value of Carter Woodson's social studirs. 504 Jessie Daniel Ames -- concerning her published letter to Senator Tom Connally about an anti-lynching bill in the Conqress. 515 Trevor Arnett 524 Atlanta University (Rufus Clement, Florence Read, John Whittaker, Ira Reid) -- concerning University and Sociology Department matters; a program for Du Bois' 70th birth celebration at the University (including a copy of his A Pageant in Seven Decades, 1868-1938); a memo to Clement urging the retention of William 5. Braithwai te on the faculty. Ludmila Bechtold -- concerning the Baha'i faith. Mary McLeod Bethune -- concerning Du Bois' birthday celebration. Horace Mann Bond William Stanley Braithwaite -- a poem for Du Bois' 70th birthday. Benjamin Brawley -- concerning Du Bois' birthday celebration. Frederick Breyer -- including Ou Bois' opinions on the eli~!linationof job discrimination and the establishment of industrial democracy as effective ways to eliminate racial prejudice. Anna Vivian Brown -- concerning the causes for the increasing support of Blacks for the Democratic Party. hbrose Caliver -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. George Washington Carver -- a letter from Rayford Logan to Carver concerning Du Bois' birthday celebration. George W. Cook -- a letter from Cook concerning his reaction to Black Reconstruction and urging Du Bois to prepare pamphlets on Black history; Ou Bois' reaction to Comnunism. Mercer Cook George Crawford -- concerning Du Bois' birthday celebration. Otelia Crawford -- concerning Du Bois' birthday celebration. Countee Cullen -- concerning Du Bois' birthday celebration. Wendell P. Dabney Ruby Darrow -- a letter from Du Bois concerning Clarence Darrow's death. Harry E. Davis James H. Dillard Cedric Dover -- correspondence, including notes from Dover for a letter to Jawaharlal Nehru of India about Du Bois' birthday celebration. Nina Du Bois -- family matters. Rachel Davis DuBois -- correspondence, partially concerning her work with a series of radio scripts on the cultural and ethnic origins of Americans for presentation on the Columbia Broadcasting System. Dorothy Eller -- correspondence, including Du Bois' opinion on the future of Negro 1i terature and poetry. Ruth Anna Fisher Fisk University (Thomas E. Jones, Andrew Allison) -- concerning an honorary degree for Du Bois and an outline of his commencement address. Buell G. Gallagher Hugh M. Gloster Shirley Graham -- birthday greetings to Du Bois; concerning her theatrical work and study. William Leo Hansberry -- concerning Hansberry's African research. 1136 Jessie Fauset Harris 1148 Mason Hawkins -- birthday greetings to Du Bois. 1152 George E. Haynes -- birthday greetings to Du Uois. 1162 Lafayette M. Hershaw 1172 Leslie P. Hill 1185 John Haynes Holmes -- concerning Du Bois' birthday celebration. 1191 Frank S. Horne -- birthday greetings to Du Bois. 1214 Langston Hughes

49 1 William Lloyd Imes -- concerning Du Bois' birthday celebration. 6 Institute of Pacific Relations -- concerning Uu Bois' membership on the American Council of the Institute. 19 International African Service Bureau (William E. Harrison, T. R. Makomen) -- concerning the work of the Bureau. 24 International Mark Twain Society (Cyril Clemens) -- including a listing by Du Bois of some of his personal characteristics. 35 Inter-Professional Association (Mary Van Kleeck) -- concerning a proposed meeting to discuss national and international social and economic problems. Charles S. Johnson Georgia Douglas Johnson Grace Johnson -- a letter from Du Bois concerning the death of her husband, James Weldon Johnson. James Weldon Johnson -- concerning Du Bois' birthday celebration; concerning the early fund-raising activities of the NAACP. Eugene Kinckl e Jones -- concerning Du Bois' birthday celebration Augustus Kelley -- concerning Du Bois' Black Reconstruction. L. P. Kirwan -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Oliver La Farge -- concerning Du Bois' birthday celebration. Harold J. Laski Herbert H. Lehman -- concerning Du Bois' birthday celebration. Rayford Logan -- concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro and Du Bois' birthday celebration. Charles T. Loram -- concerning South African native laws. John R. Lynch -- on Du Bois' birthday celebration. G. T. McElderry -- concerning cooperative farming among Southern Blacks and on the 1940 presidential election. Benjamin E. Mays -- on Ou Bois' birthday celebration. Kelly Miller -- birthday greetings to Du Bois; a statment critical of Du Bois' racial strategy. Modern Age Books (Louis M. Hacker) -- concerning a possible reprinting of Du Bois' quest of the Silver Fleece. Gunnar Myrdal -- concerning Myrdal's study of racial problems. NAACP (Joel Spingarn, Roy Wilkins. Walter White) -- correspondence, including White's correspondence with David 0. Selznick about the screenplay for Gone With the Wind. North Georgia Review (Lillian Smith) -- Du Bois' observations on the difficulties of editing a high quality periodical. Aki ki Nyabongo Mary White Ovington -- birthday greetings to Du Bois; concerning the problems of a minority group's survival in the nation. Harry H. Pace Robert E. Park -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Andrew G. Paschal Phelps-Stokes Fund (Anson Phelps Stokes) -- concerning the Encyclopedia of the wandthe planning and financing of it; including correspondence of the Fund with Jackson Davis of the General Education Board and F. P. Keppel of the Carnegie Corporation. William Pickens -- birthday greetings to Du Bois Alexander Portnoff -- concerning his bust of Du Bois. Grace V. Postles -- concerning Black novelists' portrayals of Negro life. Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. -- birthday greetings to Du Bois. Elizabeth Prophet Florence Read L. D. Reddick J. Saunders Redding Ira Reid Franklin D. Roosevelt Library -- an invitation to Du Bois to serve on an advisory cornnittee for a repository for Roosevelt's papers. Julius Rosenwald Fund (Edwin Embree) -- Du Bois' recommendations for Ira Reid, Shirley Graham, Elizabeth Prophet, Lillian Smith. Charles Edward Russell -- birthday greetings to Du 801s; concerning Black Recon- struction. Dean Sage Margaret Sanger -- a letter to Du Bois concerning the publication of her autobiography. Scottsboro Defense Committee -- press releases. Reel/Frame 49 658 Kathleen Simon -- recent news 672 Lillian Smith -- concerning her literary plans and application for a Rosenwald Fellowship. 674 Hugh M. Smythe -- concerning Smythe's application for a Rosenwald Fellowship. 676 Society for Ethical Culture -- concerning the death of Isabel Eaton. 681 Southern Negro Youth Congress -- an invitation to Du Bois to lecture for the Congress. 689 Spelrnan College (Florence Read) -- concerning Shirley Graham, Rachel Davis DuBois. 696 Arthur Spingarn -- concerning the Walker Manufacturing Company; personal legal matters, birthday greetings to Ou Bois. 705 Joel Spingarn -- on a possible lecture series by Spingarn at Atlanta University; birthday greetings to Du Bois. 714 George Streator -- concerning The African; concerning Du Bois' views on racial strategy and Du Bois' suggestion for a conference and a new periodical. 718 Charles Studin -- birthday greetings to Du Bois. 748 Minta Trotman -- concerning the Baha'i faith. 759 U. S. Office of Education (J. W. Studebaker) -- concerning Ou Bois' service as a consultant for a series of radio broadcasts on ethnic and racial backgrounds of Americans. 762 U. S. President (Franklin D. Roosevelt) -- a letter from Du Bois praising the series of radio broadcasts on American racial and ethnic backgrounds broadcast by the Columbia Broadcasting System and supported by the U. S. Office of Education. 796 Karl R. Wallace -- including Du Bois' criticism of a paper by Wallace on Booker T. Washington. 825 Walter White -- concerning Du Bois' birthday celebration 827 William Allen White -- concerning Du Bois' birthday celebration. 837 Yolande Du Bois Williams -- family matters. 851 C. Vann Woodward 853 Monroe Work 855 Louis T. Wright -- including correspondence on Du Bois' birthday celebration. 866 Max Yergan -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro.

928 Elmer Adler -- concerning the printing of Phylon. 939 Bob Alexander -- correspondence concerning the contribution of the Negro to the Union cause during the Civil War. 941 Lillian Alexander 961 Associated Negro Press (Claude A. Barnett) -- concerning a possible column by Du Bois. 972 Atlanta University (Rufus Clement, John Whittaker, Walter Chivers, W. R. Banks, Florence Read, Mercer Cook. Ira Reid, Rushton Coulborn) -- concerning Univer- sity and Sociology Department matters; concerning the possible election of Walter White to the Board of Trustees; concerning the founding of a new Atlanta University journal, w,concerning the departure of Melvin Kennedy from the facu 1ty. 1078 W. R. Banks 1085 Marguerite A. Bartlett -- concerning the policies of the American Association of University Women towards Black applicants. 1115 William Stanley Braithwaite 1129 Ralph J. Bunche -- concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 1140 Charles Burroughs 1144 Carnegie Corporation (F. P. Keppel) -- a letter from Du Bois suggesting that the Corporation consider sending Black Americans to examine conditions in West and South Africa; concerning possible financial support of Elizabeth Prophet; concerning possible financial support for Atlanta University's journal, Phylon. 1197 Corn~ission on Interracial Cooperation (Will W. Alexander) 1200 Earl Conrad -- concerning Conrad's biography of Harriet Tubman 1203 Otel ia Cromwell -- concerning a possible revival of the American Negro Academy. 1206 Willian~ Crowe, Jr. -- concerning the relationship of the Southern Presbyterian Church to the Negro and the effects on Blacks of the attitudes of white Christians toward them. 1939

Reel /Frame 50 1 Wendell P. Dabney 12 Harry E. Davis -- correspondence, including Davis' comments on Du Bois' 1938 commencenent address at Fisk University. 29 Owen Dodson -- a letter frm Du Bois congratulating Dodson on his play given at Atlanta University. 32 Nina [iu [iois -- farnily nidtters. 49 Kachel Davis DuBois -- concerning her work on a radio series on different American ethnic and racial groups. 90 Cva Knox Evans 91 Arthur Huff Fauset 104 Ruth Anna Fi5her 108 Fisk University (Charles S. Johnson) -- concerning Wl&n. 148 lort Valley State College (Horace Mann Bond) 149 t. Franklin Fraziet- -- concerrling the publication of trazier's The Negro ramily

-in - - the--- --United --- - States.- .- - 153 Cue11 G. Gallagher 158 General Education Board (Jackson Davis) -- concerning possible support for Atlanta University's new journal, ph~lzn;concerrring possible research projects for eventual publication in Phll~n. 174 Dorothy Goldztein -- Du Bois' views on Negro workers arid trade unions. 176 L. A. Gollock -- on the Encyclopedia_of the Negro. 190 Lhirley Grahaal -- concerning her academic and theatrical work. 209 Williani Leo Hansberry -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 212 Harper's Magazine -- correspondence concerning a possible article by Du Bois on the history of and recent developnents in Mound Bayou, Mississippi. 21'2 William t. Harrison -- concerning Harrison's interest in the cooperative nlovment. 230 Carl F. Haug -- coricerning the construction of a house in Baltinrore for the Du Bois family. 242 Gregory Hawkins -- concerning the construction of Du Bois' house in Baltimore. 261 Frank Hercules 262 Melvillr: Herskovits -- concerning the editorial control of the Encyclopedia of the ~---Ne4r0. 279 Paul A. Hill -- correspondence about a book by Hill about Woodrow Wilson, including an eight-page statement by Du Cois on his impressions of Wilson and his policies towards Blacks. 307 Lugenia Hope -- concerning a biography of John Hope, possibly to be written by Du Bois. 332 Monica Hunter -- on the ~n_c~clopedig_o_i_t_h~e~-N~gro. ;43 ~nternationalConunittee on Af.rican Affairs (Max Yergan) -- concerning the work of. the Cormnittee. 353 Interrlational Mark Twain Society (Cyril ~les~pns)-- cor~cerningthe publication of -Black- Folk:--- .. - Then - . -. and- -.Now- and corrcerning a statenlerlt by Du Bois on Negro humor. 363 Dorothy V. Johnson -- comlrients by Du Bois about his childhood in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. 364 Georgia tkluglas Johnson 367 Guy 5. Johnson -- concerning the work and planning for the Encyclopedia of,the. mro, including statements by Du Bois on the reasons for such a publication. 412 Melvin Kennedy -- concerning Kennedy's work in Europe and about his resignation fr0ln the faculty of Atlanta University. 421 T. P. Kepyel 428 Oliver La Farqe 452 Rayford Logan -- concerning the Ef~yclopedia of the Negro and the work and planning for it; concerning a possible contribution by Logan to P-hyy_lg~. 468 Charl~sT. Loram -- on the Encyclopfdia of the Negro. 480 G. T. McElderry -- concerning cooperative-, and other efforts to improve the econarlic status of Blacks. 494 Waldo McNutt -- concerning rumors that Du Buis was receiving funds for Japanese propagdnda work; Du Bois' view of Japar~. 496 Bronislaw Ma1 inowski -- concerning the E~~~l~opediaof the Nex~. 524 Mary Raoul Millis -- concerning the New York Conuilittee of Fifty-Six. Gunnar Myrdal -- a 63-page report by Myrdal on his study of the American Negro with comments by Du Bois on the report; copies of Myrdal's correspondence with the Carnegie Corporation outlining his plans for the study. --The Nation (Freda Kirchwey) -- including an assessment by Ou Bois of ]kc-Nation on its 75th anniversary. NFiACP (Walter White) -- a copy of a letter from White to The Atlantic Montu suggesting an article by Du Bois about Germany. Negro Peoples Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy. New York knsterdam News -- concerning a column by Ou Bois for that newspaper New York Committee of rifty-Six -- concerning Du Bois' becming a sponsor of that comnittee and about their petition for an gnbargo of Nazi Germany. Non-Partisan Lobby for Economic and Democratic Rights (William P. Robinson) -- a statement by Du Bois on the rights to vote and to earn a living. ethGeorgia Revie! (Lillian Smith, Paula Snelling) Perdue and White -- concerning the construction of Du Bois' home in Baltimore. Phelps-Stokes Fund (Anson Phelps Stokes) -- concerning planning for and work on the Encyclopedia of them; statements on the reasons for the Lpgclopedia; correspondence of the Fund with others, including Guy Johnson and C. G. Selig- man, about the Encyclopedia; executive cmmittee minutes; correspondence about possible support by the Fund for Atlanta University's new journal, won. Ira Reid -- concerning Gunnar Myrdal's study of the Negro in the United States and Du Bois' possible assistance on the work; concerning Atlanta University affairs; concerning pub1 ication of Du Bois' Black Folk: Then and Now and other work in progress; recent news. Ben F. Rogers, Jr. -- biographical information prepared by Du Bois and sent to Rogers, including coments about his past urge to be a creative artist and about crises in his life. Franklin D. Roosevelt Library(Frank1in D. Roosevelt, Waldo G. Leland) -- concerning Du Bois' membership on an advisory committee for a repository for Roosevelt's papers; materials concerning the 1ibrary, including a transcript. of the cornerstone ceremony. Julius Rosenwald Fund (Edwin Embree) -- recommendations for Hugh Smythe and others prepared by Du Bois; concerning a possible biography by Du Bois of John Hope. Dean Sage C. G. Seligman -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro, Kathleen Simon Hugh Smythe Social Science Research Council -- correspondence, including an application by Du Bois for a grant to aid in the preparation of his autobiography and in the publication of his history of the Black soldier in World War I. Society of Ainerican Historians (Allan Nevins) Southern Negro Youth Conference (Henrietta Shivery, Herman Long) -- concerning a conference of the group; concerning a proposed festival of Negro culture. Spelnlan College (Florence Read) Arthur Spingarn -- personal legal matters; concerning the illness of Joel Spingarn. Benjamin St01 berg George Streator Charles Studin J. A. Stuhardt -- concerning. Stuhardt's writings about South African race relations. Charles H. Thompson -- on the Encyclopedia of-the Negro. Julia B. Tutweiler -- concerning her reaction to the bitterness of ~oul~ss~~ofl~~ Folk. U. 8. Farm Security Administration (Will W. Alexander) -- information on projects involving Negroes and on the work of the Farm Security Administrdtion. U. S. Housing Authority (Robert C. Weaver) -- information on racial occupancy of housing projects. U. S. Office of Education (J. W. Studebaker) -- concerning the series of radio broadcasts on racial and ethnic backgrounds of Americans for which Du Bois served as a consultant. Voice of Ethxs(Malaku E. Bayen) William J. Walsh -- concerning Walsh's work for the Conference of Catholic Clergy on Negro Welfare. Lester Walton -- concerning events in Liberia; a copy of Walton's commencement address at Liberia College from 1938. John L. Weber -- a defense by Weber of Nazi Germany. Edgar H. Webster Giedrich Westermann -- on the Encyclopedia of the Negro. Du Bois Williams -- letters sent by Du Bois to his granddaughter. Yolande Du Bois Williams -- family matters. World Rally Against Racialism and Antisemitism (Bernard Lecache) -- concerning their international congresses. Louis T. Wright R. R. Wright, Sr.

51 63 Elmer Adler -- concerning the printing of WJhn. 72 Lillian Alexander -- including correspondencr concerning Shirley Graham. 78 Virginia Alexander -- including Du Bois' comments on Atlanta University matters. 82 Alexander Alland -- concerning a proposed book on Negroes in America cornmemorating the 75th anniversary of the abolition of slavery to be prepared jointly by Uu Bois and Alland. 92 American Committee for Non-Participation in Japanese Aggression (Henry L. Stimson) 93 American Historical Association (Merle Curti, Mary Wilhelmine Williams) -- concerning a convention meeting on Negro history. 102 American Negro Exposition (Horace Cayton) -- concerning an exhibition on the development of the herican Negro. 121 Atlanta Constitution (Ralph McGill) 123 Atlanta University (Rufus Clement, Florence Read, Ira Reid, John Whittaker, Rushton Coulborn, Mercer Cook, W. R. Banks, Dean Sage) -- concerning University and Sociology Department matters; concerning the funding and operation of PF'~E; letters to Banks and Sage concerning President Clement, the University and funding for P__hy_lob; concerning a proposed Phylon Institute on the economic condition of the American Negro. 322 DantSs Bellegarde 332 Horace Mann Bond 358 Carnegie Corporation (Charles Dollard, Ralph J. Bunche, F. P. Keppel) -- concerning the Corporation's sponsorship of Gunnar Myrdal's study of the American Negro; concerning possible financial support for m;concerning Du Bois' study of the economic condition of the American Negro and plans for a Phylon Institute on the subject. 395 City of St. Jude (Harold Purcell) -- concerning the work of this mission in Montgomery, Alabama and the work of the Catholic Church in general among American Blacks. 401 Mrs. J. G. Cockrane -- information on the Negro problem, including Du Bois' opinion on the possibility of a separate cooperative state for Negroes. 407 Leslie M. Coll ins 415 Henry K. Craft -- concerning Shirley Graham. 416 Merle Curti 418 Wendell P. Dabney 419 Ruby Darrow -- concerning a biography of Clarence Darrow which was to be written by Irving Stone. 420 Harry F. Davis 434 E. M. DeKonza -- concerning the use of the term "Ethiopians" to describe the Black race. 442 Descendants of the Pmerican Revolution -- concerning Du Bois' family genealogy and his past controversy with the Sons of the American Revolution over possible membership in that group; concerning membership in the Descendants of the herican Revolution. 450 Irving Oilliard 455 Nina Du Bois -- family matters. 475 Rachel Davis DuBois -- concerning her work in intercultural education; a statement by W. E. B. Du Bois on ways in which Blacks can contribute to national defense; a speech by Rachel Davis DuBois on intercultural education and deniocracy's defense. -1940 ReelIFrame 51 518 Du Bois Society of Cincinnati (Frederick Breyer) 523 Edwin Embree 528 Eva Knox Evans 530 Maurice and Laura Falk Foundation -- concerning possible financial support for a series of Phylon Institutes at Atlanta University to study the economic condition of the Negro. 535 Ruth Anna Fisher 545 Flsk University -- a letter to the Fisk News concerning Du Bois' student years at the university. 551 Fort Valley State College (Horace Mann Bond) 554 John Hope Franklin -- concerning college-level courses on the Pmerican Negro offered prior to 1914. 556 Edwin M. French -- concerning the musical work of Stephen C. Foster. 558 Ralph Friedman -- on Black Reconstruction. 560 Friends of Africa (F. H. Hanmlurabi) -- concerning books on African history. 564 Buell G. Gallagher 569 General Education Board (Jackson Davis) -- concerning Phylon and including outlines of several studies which Du Bois suggested could be made, with the results to be published in Pw+nn. 579 Shirley Graham -- concerning her theatrical work and including an exchange of comments on Richard Wright's Native Son. 599 Guggenheim Memorial Foundation -- recommendations by Du Bois for Hale Woodruff and Elizabeth Prophet. 657 Archie Casely Hayford 662 Frank Hercules 669 John Haynes Holmes -- concerning a possible study of the Black population of eastern Maryland. 673 Henry Holt and Company (William Sloane) -- concerning possible publication of a volume of Du Bois' short stories. 706 Langston Hughes -- concerning a contribution by Hughes to Phylon. 734 Charles 5. Johnson 739 Georgia Douglas Johnson 740 Guy B. Johnson -- concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro. 784 Frank J. Klingberg -- concerning the number of Negroes who imnigrated to the New World. 788 Fiorello H. La Guardia -- an invitation from Du Bois to visit Atlanta University 789 League for Industrial Democracy (Harry W. Laidler) -- concerning the 35th anniversary of the group. 800 William Arthur Lewis -- concerning possible articles by Lewis on the West Indies. 805 Lincoln University, Missouri (Sherman Scruggs) -- concerning an address to he delivered by Du Bois at the University. 815 Alain Locke 819 Rayford Logan -- on the En3clopedia of the Neyro. 837 Charles T. Loram 848 Bronislaw Malinowski 852 Eugene M. Martin -- concerning a possible meeting of Atlanta University alumni to discuss plans for Phylon. 875 Annie Miller -- concerning the death of her husband, Kelly Miller. 886 Morehouse College (Benjamin E. Mays, 6. R. Brazeal) 897 0. M. Morris -- concerning the racial descent of Alexander Hamilton 902 NAACP (Roy Wilkins) 906 National Committee for the Participation of Negroes (T. Arnold Hill) -- correspondence with this group concerning the New York World's Fair of 1940. 925 National Memorial to the Progress of the Colored Race in Anerica (Julia We5t Hami 1ton) 930 Natiorral Sharecroppers Week Organizing Cormittee -- concerning Du Bois' sponsorship of this group which was under the auspices of the Southern Tenant l~arnrersUnion. 938 National ilrban I-eague (Eugene Kinckle Jones) Reel /Frame 51 972 University of North Carolina Press (W. i.Couch) -- concerning the possible publication of a Du Bois manuscript on Negro education and concerning a possible series of biographies by Du Bois of Charles Young, John Hope and Henry Hunt. 984 Y. A. Noyes -- concerning Noyes' comments on Karl Marx and on the abilities of the colored races. 1011 John H. Paynter 1033 Phelps-Stokes Fund (Anson Phelps Stokes, Thomas Jesse Jones) -- concerning the work on the hgclopedia of the Negro and on the possible assistance of the Library of Congress in the preparatory work; concerning a biographical article by Du Bois on Robert R. Moton. 1109 Tracy Phil ipps 1113 Kenneth Wiggins Porter -- concerning possible biographical sketches in the Encyclopedia of the Negro on early Black-Indian leaders. 11 22 Elizabeth Prophet 1132 Ira Reid -- concerning the preparation of Du Bois' autobiography, Dusk of Dawn. 1138 Harry V. Richardson -- concerning a statement by Richardson on Negro Methodism. 1145 William H. Richardson -- concerning Maud Cuney Hare. 1159 Julius Rosenwald Fund (Edwin Embree) -- partially concerning plans for a Phylon Institute on economic conditions affecting Blacks; concerning Shirley Graham. 1174 Charles Edward Russell

52 21 Herbert ,I. Sel igmanr 4 0 Kathleen Simon 6 1 Southern Sociological Society (Arthur Raper) -- concerning Du Bois' participation in a meeting of the Society. 73 Spel~rianCollege (Florence Read) -- including a letter frcun Du Bois to President Read stating his reasons for declining a speaking invitation at the College; concerning a meeting with members of the Rockefeller Foundation. 8 0 Piny Spingarn 82 Arthur Spingarn -- concerning Alexander Alland; concerning possible support for Phyls; concerning Shirley Graham; concerning a possible book of Du Bois' poetry, pla,ys and stories. 95 George Streator -- concerning a possible article by Streator for P__hJ>!. 125 A. C. iebeau -- concerning the Episcopal Church and Negro education. 173 U. S. Library of Congress -- concerning possible assistance of the Library of Congress in preparation of the Encyclopedia of the NeE. 182 U. S. Selective Service System (Clarence Dykstra) -- concerning possible rdcial discrimination in the operation of the selective service system. 194 U. S. Works Projects Administration (Arna Bontemps) -- concerning possible cooperation of the Administration with the Encyclopedia of the Fleqro. 197 Florence Van Duyn -- concerning important Black women in American history. 199 George Vaughan -- concerning a book by Vaughan 203 yoice of Ethiopia (Malaku E. Bayen) 716 Robert C. Weaver -- concerning an artlcle by Weaver for PJyLo!. 219 Ldgar H. Webstcr 228 H. ti. Wells -- an invitation frm DU Bois for Wells to visit Atlanta University. 232 Llonald L. West -- concerning peonage in Georgia. 242 Wilberforce University (D. Ormonde Walker, V. V. Oak) -- concerning Du Bois' service as a comlencanent speaker and about the possible publication of his coinnencwnent address in the Wilberforce IJniversity Quarterly (including a letter from the Journal of Neqro-Edu_c~io~about publication of the address in that journal .) 286 Ilu Bois Williams -- letters from Ilu Bois to his granddaughter. 301 Yolande Du Bois Williams -- on family matters. 327 Monroe Uork -- concerning possible collaboration between Du Bois and gnrk on Negro bibliography as part of the preparation of the @_cyc_10pedia of the Negro. 329 World Rally Against Racial ism and Antisemi tism (Bernard Lecache) 336 Ada Young -- concerning Wilberforce University. 1941

ReelJFrame 52 360 Elmer Adler -- concerning the printing of &nn. 379 Lillian Alexander 382 Sadie Alexander -- concerning a possible article by her on Henry 0. Tanner. 396 American Council of Learned Societies -- concerning a meeting on intellectual cooperation in Cuba which Ou Bois was to attend. 409 American Missionary Association (Charles S. Johnson) 431 Atlanta Federal Penitentiary -- a letter from Du Bois requesting permission to visit Pedro Albizu Campos. 435 Atlanta Life Insurance Company (J. Richardson Jones) -- an outline by Du Bois on the histury of Blacks in Africa. 490 Atlanta University (Rufus Clement, Florence Read, Dean Sage, John Whittaker, Ira Reid, Rusnton Coulborn,Mercer Cook, W. R. Banks) -- cuncerning Univer- sity and Sociology Department matters; concerning P&&nn and the PQlorn- Institute on the economic condition of the herican Negro; program and list of participants in Institute; concerning the possibility of Du Bois serving as a visiting professor at New York University; concerning Rufus Clement. 581 Atlantic Month3 (idward Sleeks) -- concerning possible articles by Du Bois on the future of Europe in Africa and on the future of the Negro in herica. 589 W. R. Banks 593 Howard K. Beale 601 Dantss Be1 legard 604 Jacob Billikopf -- concerning a racial incident at the University of Pennsylvania. 61 5 Birth Control Federation of America (Margaret Sanger, Florence Rose) -- concerning Du Bois' service on their Advisory Council. 642 Jesse E. Blayton -- concerning the hy* Institute. 646 Helen Boardman -- concerning William Pickens and his recent appointment to a government position; concerning past controversies of Du Bois within the NAACP. 652 Horace Mann Bond 657 Sterling Brown 679 Carnegie Corporation (Charles Dollard) 681 Carnegie Endowent for International Peace (George A. Finch) -- concerning the Pan-African Congress. 689 Horace Cayton -- concerning the wonInstitute. 712 Chicago Defender (Sherman Briscoe) -- concerning an editorial by Metz Lochard on Ou Bois' attitude towards segregated education. 716 Walter Chivers -- a request from Du Bois to Chivers for an article on Heman Perry and the Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta. 726 Citizens' Conunittee to Free Earl Browder (Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Louis Wein- stock) 728 Edwin L. Clarke -- birthday greetings to Du Bois. 745 Mercer Cook 759 Otelia Cromwell -- concerning the Pmerican Negro Academy and including a copy of the constitution of the Academy. 774 Countee Cullen 775 Merle Curti 779 Thomas L. Dabney Appreciation Conmittee -- concerning the work of Dabney for equal salaries for Black teachers. 781 Wendell P. Dabney -- concerning the knerican Negro Academy. 786 Harry E. Davis 799 William H. Dean 805 Descendants of the American Revolution -- concerning Du Bois' possible membership 808 Irving Dilliard -- an invitation to Dilliard to attend the Phvlon Institute. 814 Nina Du Bois -- family matters, recent news. 828 Rachel Davis DuBois -- concerning the possibility of Ou Bois teaching at New York University; recent news; concerning her work. 870 E. P. Dutton and Company -- concerning Du Bois' proposed book of stories, plays and poems. Reel /Frame 52 876 H. S. Ede 861 William C. Ewing -- concerning Black FolL;--Ten and Now. 889 Edward A. Filene Good Will Fund (Percy S. Brown) -- concerning possible support by the Fund for the Institutes to study the economic condition of the American Negro and for further work on consumers' cooperation among American Negroes. 901 Ruth Anna Fisher 926 Fisk University (Andrew J. Allison) -- concerning the attitude of the University towards national defense and World War 11; concerning an address by Du Bois at risk University. 964 Fort Valley State College (Horace Mann Bond) -- on the Phlcr Institute. 969 E. Franklin rrazier -- on the Phylo~Institute. 983 General Education Board (Jdckson Davis) -- concerr~ingpossible financial assistance for Phdo~-. 1004 Shirley Graham -- concerning her theatrical work. 1022 Mdrshall Gray -- including Du Bois' opinion on the attitude of the movie industry towards the Negro. 1046 Hdmpton lnstitute (Malcolm S. MacLean) -- concerning the Phylon Institute; concerning Du Bois' request to the Filene Fund for support in developing a consumers' cooperative rnovunent among Negroes and concerning Han~pton' s support of cooperatives in Virginia. 1063 W. C. Handy 1067 Esther Harlan -- concerning a possible rddio series of Negro spirituals from Louisiana. 1075 Archie Casely Hayford 1080 Melville J. Herskovits 1082 Helen High -- Ou Bois' opinions on the best way for an individual to attack problms of race and culture. 1089 Gertrude Holland -- concerning her resignation from Wilberforce University. 1095 Frank Horne -- concerning Du Bois' speech at Lincoln University, Missouri. 1106 Howard University [Mordecai Johnson, Abram L. Harris) -- concerning the wld~ Institute. 1112 Giles A. Hubert -- on the Institute 1113 Langston Hughes -- including a signed copy of Hughes' first published pawl, Th_he Negro Speaks of river?^. 1116 Florence J. Hunt -- concerning her husband, Henry A. Hunt. 1127 John Brown Jefferson -- concerning the effects of the war on attempts to base a Negro cooperative effort upon imports and exports. 1131 Charles S. Johnson -- on the PJJ~Institute; concerning a possible article by Johnson in Pwoj. 1140 Guy 6. Johnson -- concerning the PMoc lnstitute and the Encyclopedia of. th_e --Neyg . 1143 William J. Johnson -- concerning the treatment of Blacks in France and England. 1203 Liberia (President Edwin J. Barclay) -- concerning an Order of African Redenption award given to Ou Bois by Liberia. 1215 Rdyford Logan -- concerning the !!&!on Institute; concerning a possible Pan- African Congress after the war.

53 14 Abrahaw Mandelstam -- Du Bois' recollection of a mix-up in speaking dates during 1902 and the resulting confusion.

46 Morehousc College (Benjamin E. Mays) -- concerning the FmnInstitute. 56 Morris Brown Colleqe (W. A. Fountain) -- concerning plans for future P'lbn Institutes. 60 Gllrlnar Myrdal -- concerning Myrdal's study of the Pmerican Negro 64 Th_e_ka-tion (Richard H. Rovere) -- concerning a possible Du Bois article on the work of the Phxlon Institute in studying the econonlic condition of Negroes. 70 NAACP (Walter White) -- including copies of White's correspondence with J. W. Studebaker of the U. 5. Office of Education concerninq a possible review of textbooks used in Anerican schools in order to identify errors and olllissiorls aboot the Anerican Negro. Reel /Frame 53 106 Ngw Ndsses (Joseph North) -- a statement from Ou Bois on the war between Germany and the U. S. S. R. 11 9 New York (City) Department of Welfare -- concerning Du Bois' half brother, Adel bert Burghard t. 123 hew York University (George Payne) -- concerning the possibility of Du Bois serving as a visiting professor at the University in the fall of 1941. 134 Allardyce Nicoll -- concerning a play by Shirley Graham which was presented at Yale University. 158 V. V. Oak 163 3klahonia Art Sale Cornmi ttee (Josephine Truslow Adarns) -- concernlng Du Boi s' sponsorship of the art sale to raise funds for Oklahoma criminal syndicalism cases. 194 Phelps-Stokes Fund (Anson Phelps Stokes) -- concerning plans for the Encyclopedia of the Ne ro; on possible cooperation between the Encyclo-of the Ne ro anb the W%ks Pro;ects Administration's Illinois ~riteF;;' project; copie: of Stokes' correspondence with Will Alexander, Rayford Logan, Arna Bontanps, Rufus Clement; concerning possible support by the Carnegie Corporation and the General Education Board for the Encyclopedia.; concerning Du Bois' possible resignation as Editor-in-Chief of the Enc clo edia; concerning a Phelps- Stokes Fund Conference on Africa and Pz: Ails. 2 63 Tracy Phil ipps -- concerning the Wlon Institute 275 Prairie View State College (W. R. Banks) -- concerning a planned educational conference at the College which was to study Black domestic servants in Texas. 283 Elizabeth Prophet 291 Ira Reid 300 Julius Rosenwald Fund (Edwin Embree) -- concerning the Phylon Institute; concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro and possible assistance for it by the Works Projects Administration. 340 Ka thl een Simon 343 Jose J. Smith -- concerning a proposed study by Smith of the Negro on the 1sti:nus of Panama. 34 5 Social Science Research Council -- concerning the Phylon Institutes and their planned work studying the economic condition of the Funerican Negro. 360 Southern Conference for Human Welfare (John B. Thompson) 365 Southern Negro Youth Congress (Esther V. Cooper, Louis E. Burnham) 376 Spelrmn College (Florence Read) 382 Ainy Spingarn 384 Arthur Spingarn 388 Irving 5tone -- concerning Stone's biography of Clarence Darrow 392 George Streator 397 Talladega College (Buell G. Gallagher) -- on the Pwol Institute. 409 Texas Zollege (Ernest E. Neal) -- concerning the mo! Institute. 432 Tuskegee Institute (Frederick D. Fatterson) -- concerning the ~h~lhxfl.Institute; sulmiaries of reports concerning Black families in Tyler, Texas and South County, Texas; concerning possible support by the Filene Fund for a study of Negro consumer cooperation. 452 Twentieth Century Fund (J. Frederic Dewhurst) -- concernlng possible support by the Fund for the W1Q Institute and for the consumers' cooperative niovement driong lilnerican Blacks. 47 5 U. S. Liberian Minister (Lester Walton) -- concerning an Order of African Redemption award which Du Bois was to have received in 1908 fror, Liberia, and Du Bois' current request to Walton for assistance in securing such an award. 482 C. S. Office of Education (hibrose Caliver, J. W. Studebaker) -- concerning Uu Bois' serving on an advisory cormittee for a series of radio broadcasts on Negroes in American life; Du Bois' suggestions on the role of the Negro in the Civil War. 4 93 U. S. Office of Production Management (Robert C. Weaver) -- concerning the en Institute. 499 U. S. Works Projects Administration (Arna Bontmps) -- concerning possible assistance by the Illinois Writers' Project for the ~ncyclopediaof the Negro. 523 E. J. Van Lennep -- concerning the relation of income to personal effort; concerning current cor~ditionsin Great Barrington, Massachusetts. Archie Weaver -- concerning William Pickens and the NAACP. Edgar H. Webster Charles ti. Wesley -- concerning the Pmerican Negro Academy. West Virginia State College (John W. Davis) -- concerning the phflok Institute. Ou Bois Williams -- letters from Du Bois to his granddaughter. Yolande Du Bois Williams -- on family matters, recent news. Women's International League for Peace and Freedom k. R. Wright, Sr. R. R. Wright, Jr.

Abyssinian Baptist Church (Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.) Llmer Adler -- concerning the printing of wl*. Lillian Alexander Sadie Alexander American Missionary Association (Charles S. Johnson) Association of Presidents of Negro Land Grant Colleges (R. 8. Atwood, Malcolm S MacLean) Atlanta University (Rufus Clement, Dean Sage, W. R. Banks, Ira Reid, John Whittaker Florence Read) -- concerning University and Sociology Department matters; concerning Phylon, including the planned special issue at the time of Atlanta University's 75th anniversary. Atlantic Monthly (Edward Weeks) -- concerning a possible Uu Bois article on race relations in Pmerica. W. R. Banks Horace Mann Bond John S. Brown -- concerning Du Bois' half brother, Adelbert Burghardt 845 Alison Burroughs -- concerning Charles Burroughs and Maud Cuney Hare. 849 Carnegie Corporation (Charles Dollard) -- concerning plans for a series of conferences and studies of the econon~iccondition and social problems of the herican Negro. 869 Citizens Committee (R. R. Wright, Sr.) 871 Citizen's Committee to Free Earl Browder (Louis Weinstock, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn) 887 Mercer Cook 890 Anna J. Cooper -- a copy of her pamphlet, mlative Measures Co~~e~ingSlavery in the United States. Rushton Coulborn Council on African Affairs -- a copy of a newsletter from the Council. Allison Davis Harry E. Davis Thomas t. Drake -- concerning Quaker-Negro marriages. Nina Du Bois -- on family matters, recent news. Rachel Davis DuBois -- recent news; concerning her work in intercultural education. Alfred Eisenstaedt -- recollections of Du Bois' study in Germany in the 1890s. Edwin E~nbree -- concerning a book by Embree. Edward A. Filene Good Will Fund (Percy 5. Brown) Ruth Anna Fisher risk University (Charles 5. Johnson) Fortune (Ralph D. Paine, Jr.) -- concerning a possible article by Du Gois discussing the impact of World War I1 on world racial equality. E. Franklin Frazier 1030 General Education Board (Jackson Davis) -- concerning possible support by the Board for a special issue of F''= for Atlanta University's 75th anniversary. 1036 Shirley Graham -- concerning her work and controversies at Fort Huachucd, Arizona f.or the United Service Organizations (UW). Harvard Club of New York -- concerning an invitation to Du Bois to join the Club. Norris Herndon -- concerning a possible contribution from Herndon for the snecial issuc of ~J&II-for Atlanta University's 75th anniversary. John Haynes Holnies -- concerning A. G. Dill. Howard University -- a letter of recomendat~ontram Du Bois for Shirley Graham. Benjamin F. Hubert -- Du Bois' opinions on the importance of higher education. Georgia Douglas Johnson Kayford Logan -- concerning the E_?cyclopedia of the Ve2~. Benjamin E. Mays -- concerning a planned meeting in Llurham, North Carolina of the Southern Congress on Race Relations to discuss post-war race relations. Morehouse College (Benjamin E. Mays) Gunnar Myrddl -- a letter from Myrdal's secretary thdnking Du Bois for his assistance to Myrdal.

NAACP (Walter White) -- concerning a possible presidential commission to visit India and consider future relations between India and England. National Negro Newspaper Week (Moss H. Kendrir) -- a statement from Du Bo~son his early work as a local correspondent in Great Barrington, Massachusetts for the New York Gjbf and on the current stdtus of the Neqro press. Yae Neptune -- concerning her retirement from Spelrnan College. VPW Republ c (Bruce Bl iven, Thomas Sanclm) -- concern~ngplans for a supplement on the Negro. New Times and Ethiofia News (E. Sylvia Pankhurst) North Carolina College for Negroes (James E. Shepard) -- concerning a possible conference on economic conditions affecting Negroes. Akiki Nyabongo Howard W. Odum -- concerning Oduni's interest in regionalism and Du Bois' plan for conferences to study social condi tionr of Negroes. Westbrook Peyler -- a letter from Du Bois enclosing sample copies of F'kh~lofi. Phelps-Stokes Fund (Anson Phelps Stokes) -- concerning the Encycloped>of~.the Nem; concerning a sperial issue of w4 for Atlanta University's 75th anniversary; ~ninutesand correspondence concerning the work of the Conm~ittee on Africa and Pedce Aims (later the Committee on Africa, the War, and Peace Aims) on which Du Bois served; concerning published comments by Du Bois on Charles George Gordon and the British Empire. William Pickens -- concerning Pickens' controversy with the NAACP and including references to a 1931 controversy over the actions of Falter White in the organi ration. Post War World Council (Mary W. Hillyer) -- concerning treatment of Japanese in the United States. Ira Reid Gulius Rosenwald Fund (Edwin Enibree) -- concerning poszihle support by the F~nd for a special issue of mn-forthe 75th anniversary of Atlanta University; requesting financial support for a project for cooperative effort in st,~dy- ing social conditions of American Negroes which was to be sponsored by the Association of Presidents of Negro Land Grant Colleges. Carlo Sforra Kathleen Simon Jose J. Smith -- concerning a proposed study by Smith of Negroes in the Isttnnus of Panama. Southern Conference on Race Relations (Gordon 8. Hancock) -- concerning their meeting in Durham, N. C. to discuss poqt-war race relations. Southern Historical Association -- a letter from Du Eois resigning from the Association because of its attitude towards Black members. 5outhern Negro Youth Congress (Louis L. Burnhani, Charles G. Gomillion, I. D. Patterson) -- concerning Du Bois' service on the Advisory Eoard; minutes of the Advisory Board.

246 Spelman Colleye (Florence Read, Trevor Arnett) -- conccrning the retlrenent of Mae Neptune and iricludinr~a letter of Read to Arnett on this subject. 251 Henry L. Stimson -- a letter t3 Du Bois concerning possible financial assistance by Stimson to Atlanta University. Heel /Frame 54 251 korge Streator 259 'Idry Church Terrell 265 'eggy True -- concerning the Baha'i faith and Du Bois' attitude towards that nlovemen t . 279 U. S. Office of War Information (Theodore M. Berry, Chandler Owen) -- concerning Du Bois' thoughts on the comparative treatment of the American Negro in the military during World War I and World War 11. 286 U. S. War Manpower Commission (Cy Wilson Record) -- concerning a bibliography on niinori ty group strategies and techniques. 305 Lester Wal ton 320 Uu Bois Williams -- letters from Du Bois to his granddaughter 330 Yolande Du Bois Williams -- concerning family matters, recent news 340 Hale Woodruff 34 1 Workers Defense League (Morris Milgram) 349 Louis T. Wright

Abyssinian Baptist Church (Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.) Elnier Adler Will W. Alexander -- concerning a possible universal history of racism. Atlanta University (Rufus Clement, John Whittaker, Florence Read, W. R. Banks, Trevor Arnett, Ira Reid) -- concerning Phylo~;concerning Du Bois' retirement from the University; concerning plans for a Center for Social Studies at the University. DdntPs Bellegard Jdcob Billikopf Helen Boardman Arna Bon tenips Willian~ Stanley Braithwaite Chicago Defender (Metz Lochard) -- concerning an article by Du Bois on the Negro press. Eric Cochrane -- concerning Du Bois' ideas on the role of private investment in the development of Africa. Conference of 'residents of Negro Land Grant Colleges (John W. Davis, F. 0. Patterson, R. B. Atwood) -- concerning a social studies project sponsored by the conference. Mercer Cook Council on African Affairs -- newsletters. Countee Cullen -- congratulations upon Du Bois' election to the National Institute of Arts and Letters. Wendell P. Dabney Allison Davis Harry 6. Davis Cedric Dover Pilna Du Bois -- fa~nilymatters, recent news Rachel Davis DuBois -- concerning her work and W. E. B. Du Bois' thoughts on the il~iportanceof America's role in pro~notinqcultural understanding. Edwin Embree Ann Fagan -- Du Bois' thoughts on methods to secure the appointment of Blacks to the faculty of the University of Flichigan. Ruth Anna Fisher risk University (Andrew J. Allison, Charles 5. Johnson, idwin W. Smith) -- concerning an Inter-University Conference on African Studies held at Fisk. Forei~nAffairs (Hamilton Fish firmstrong) -- concerning a possible article by - ~ Du Bois on Africa. Fart Val ley State College (Horace Mann Bond). fraternal Council of Negro Churches in Plnerica -- a statement, signed by James A. Bray, R. R. Wright, Jr. and W. ti. Jernigan, opposing the poll tax and urging an anti-lynching hill ; a letter fran~Du Bois to Bray urging Negro churches to support consulilers and produci'rs' cooperati on. Reel / Frame 55 305 E. Franklin Frazier 306 Lewis Gannett 309 General Education Board (Jackson Davis) 31 0 Shirley Graham -- recent news. 32 7 Anna Melissa Graves -- concerning her book of letters from West Africans; concerning J. E. K. Aggrey. 347 Louis G. Gregory -- concerning Baha'i faith. 362 William Leo Hansberry

363 -Harper's Magazine (Frederick L. Allen) -- concerning an article by Du Bois submitted to that pub1 ication. 368 Melville J. Herskovi ts 378 Albon L. Holsey -- a letter of appreciation sent to Du Bois. 387 Howard University (E. Franklin Frazier) 420 Maxim Kopf -- concerning a possible portrait of Du Bois by Kopf. 432 Rayford W. Logan -- including Du Bois' thoughts on the development of cultural ties between American Negroes and Haiti. 453 March on Washington Movement (A. Philip Randolph) 464 Morehouse College (Benjamin E. Mays) 475 NAACP (Walter White) -- concerning Du Bois' possible service on a committee to present the cause of Negroes in the United States, the West Indies and Africa to the peace conference. 477 National Institute of Arts and Letters -- concerning Du Bois' election to that group. 480 NEO Digest -- concerning an article by Du Bois on the subject, "If 1 Were Young Again." 484 Paul Nettl -- concerning an article by Nettl for m.

489 -New Republic (Thomas Sancton) -- concerning a possible article by Du.Bois and concerning Sancton's writings and interest in racial matters.

504 North Carolina College for Negroes (James E. Shepard) -- a draft memo by Ou Bois on different approaches to Negro development and chances for agreement on present goals for the American Negro. 51 2 Aki ki Nyabongo 51 3 Howard Odum -- concerning a forthcoming meeting of sociologists. 525 Phelps-Stokes Fund (Anson Phelps Stokes, Ralph J. Bunche, Edwin W. Smith, Melville J. Herskovi ts) -- concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro.; concerning the possible formation of an African Institute; concerning the Committee on Africa, the War, and Peace Aims; concerning plans for an international conference on Africa. 646 Florence Read 649 Ira Reid 650 Reynal and Hitchcock (Frank E. Taylor) -- concerning possible books by Du Bois. 663 Julius Rosenwald Fund (Edwin Embree)

677 -Saturday Review of Literature -- a letter from Uu Bois critical of a recent article on the Negro press. 679 Mary Schumann -- concerning the influence of her reading of Black Reconstruction on her proposed novel. 692 Kathleen Simon 697 Society of Friends, New York (Rachel Davis DuBois) 726 Southern Negro Youth Congress (Louis E. Burnham, Esther V. Cooper) Spel~nan College (Florence Read) Amy Spingarn George Streator Dorothy Thompson -- concerning a possible portrait of Du Bois by Maxim Kopf. Ridgely Torrence -- congratulations upon Du Bois' election to the National Institute of Arts and Letters. U. S. War Manpower Commission (Cy Wilson Record) -- concerning a bibliography on strategies and techniques for minority groups. Hendrik Willem Van Loon -- congratulations on I)u Bois' election to the National Institute of Arts and Letters. West African Student Union (Ladipo Solarrke) Reel / Frame 55 797 Yolande Du Bois Williams -- family matters. 808 Louis T. Wright

-1944

851 Elmer Adler -- concerning the admission of Black students to Princeton Univer- sity. 856 Afro-American Newspapers (B. M. Phillips, Carl Murphy) -- concerning Du Bois' retiren~entfrom P.tlanta University. 863 Lilllan Alexander 866 Virginia Alexander 870 Alpha Phi Alpha (Rayford W. Logan) 874 American Friends Service Committee -- a letter from Du Bois concerning the status of colonies in the postwar world and asking the policy of tne Conm~itteeon this matter. 876 American Jewish Comnittee (Jopseh M. Proskauer) -- concerning a Declaration of Human Rights issued by the Committee and Du Bois' criticisms of the Declara- tion. 879 American Missionary Association (Fred L. Brownlee) 887 Americans United for World Organization (Hugh Moore) 896 Atlanta University (Rufus Clement, W. R. Banks, Dean Sage, James B. Addms, llorence Read, Will W. Alexander, Trevor Arnett, J. H. Wheeler, Kendall Weisiger, Ira Reid) -- concerning Phylon; concerning Du Bois' retirement from the University and his pension after retirement; including correspondence of Du Bois with E. M. Martin and H. 1. Walden of the Atlanta University Alumni Association on his retirement. 958 Roger Baldwin -- concerning DIJ Bois' retirement from Atlanta University. 971 Dantes Be1 legard 976 Jacob Billi kopf 978 Bruce Bliven 999 Ina C. Brown -- concerning Du Bois' criticisms of the U. S. Office of Education's survey of higher education of Negroes. 1002 Henrietta Buckmaster 1013 Arthur Capper -- concerning Du Bois' return to the NAACP. 1027 University of Chicago Press (Joseph A. Brandt) -- concerning a possible autobiography by Du Bois. 1030 Marcus B. Christian 1039 Church Peace Union (Richard M. Fagley) -- a letter to Du Bois concerning the attitude of the Union to the position of colonies in the postwar world. 1057 Commission to Study the Organization of Peace (Margaret Olson) -- a letter- to Du Bois on the attitude of the Commission toward colonies in the postwar world. 1159 -- Conference of Negro Land-Grant Colleges (R. B. Atwood, F. D. Bluford, Felton Clark, W. R. Banks, F. 0. Patterson, G. L. Harrison, Mordecai Johnson, Horace Mann Bond, John W. Davis, Rufus Clement, Hugh Smythe, E. Franklin Frazier) -- concerning the social studies project sponsored by the Con- ference; concerning a report on the project; concerning the transfer of the project from Atlanta University to Howard University. 1096 Conference on Race Relations (Marshall Field, Edwin R. Embree, Charles S. Johnson) -- concerning a planned conference in Chicago on race relations. 1112 Congres Internationale de Philosophie (Camille Lheri:.son) -- colrlrrtents fro111 Du Bois on the study and development of philosophy. 1116 Earl Conrad -- concerning Conrad's plans for a study of Frederick Douglass. 111 8 Mercer Cook 1127 Rushton Coul born 1128 Council for Democracy (Robert Norton) -- a letter to Du Bois on the attitude of the Council towards colonies in the postwar world. 1129 Council for Social Action (Vernon H. Holloway) -- a letter to Du Bois on the attitude of the Council towards colonies in the postwar world. 1130 Council or1 African Affairs (Paul Robeson, Max Yergan) -- concerning the interest of the Coun~ilin Africa in the postwar world; copies of New Africa, the bt~lletinof the Council ; concerning ilu Dois' correspondence with Harold Moody an3 Amy Jacques Garvey on a possible Pan-African Congress after the war. 1157 George Crawford Reel / Frame 55 1158 Otel ia Cronuell 11 58 Countee Cull en 1297 Wendell P. Dabney

1300 ~-Dd_i_ly Worker (Louis F. Budenz) 1306 Hdrry E. Davis 1316 John W. Davis 1331 Luc Dorsinville 1335 Nina Du Bois -- family matters 1426 Rdchel Davis DuBois

56 2 Edwin R. Embree 3 Field Foundation (Maxwell Hahn) -- concerning possible support by the Foundation for the social studies project of the Negro Land-Grant Colleges. 10 Ruth Anna Fisher 14 Fisk University (Charles S. Johnson, Thomas E. Jones, Edwin W. Smith, Lorenzo Turner) -- concerning the possibility of Du Bois continuing his research work at Fisk after retirement from Atlanta University; correspondence with Smith concerning a proposed African Institute. 79 Loreign Affairs (Hamilton Fish Armstrong) -- a letter from Armstrong enclosing a letter from P. 0. Lapie concerning a Du Bois article in Foreign Affairs on Pfrica. Fort Valley State College (Horace Mann Bond) John Hope Franklin Buell G. Gallagher Amy Jacques Garvey -- correspondence concerning Harold Moody and his hopes for an African Charter of Freedom; concerning the place of Africa in the postwar world; concerning Du 801s' plans for a Pan-African Congress after the war. Herbert W. Gates Edward Gaulkin -- concerning Negro cooperative housing. Hugh M. Gloster Shirley Graham Anna Melissa Graves John Temple Graves -- concerning the Atlanta race riot of 1906. Guggenheim Memorial Foundation (Henry Allen Moe) Coleman Leroy Hacker -- birthday greetings to Du Bois. Haiti (President Elie Lescot) -- concerning Du Bois' trip to Haiti Hampton Institute (J. Saunders Redding) William Leo Hansberry William H. Hastie George E. Haynes Frank Hercules Melville J. Herskovits -- including Herskovits' correspondence with Atlanta University about Uu Bois' retirement.

Henry Holt and Company -- concerning a proposed book by Du Bois on Africa and the two world wars. Howard University (E. Franklin Frazier, Charles H. Thompson, Mordecai Johnson) -- concerning possible work by Du Bois there after his retirement from Atlanta University. William Lloyd I~iies Georgid Douglas Johnson Grace Nail Johnson Maxim Kopf League of Coloured Peoples (Harold A. Moody) -- information on the League; con cerning a possible Pan-African Congress after the war. 334 &Eer (Ada P. McCormick) -- concerning her suilport of Pm;including Du Bois' suggestion for Lptterr. 358 Lincoln University, Missouri -- concerning Mercer Cook. 360 Rayford Logan -- correspondence, partially concerning Du Bois' trip to haiti. 383 Normdn Manley -- a request from Du Bois for information on Jamaica. Reel/ Frame 56 388 Benjamin E. Mays 400 NAACP (Walter White, Louis T. Wright, Arthur Spingarn, Roy Wilkins, Grant Rey- nolds) -- concerning Du Bois' service with the NAACP aiding in preparation of material concerning Blacks in America and the world to be presented to a postwar peace conference; a copy of a telegram frofll Walter White to President Franklin D. Roosevelt and a response from E. R. Stettinius of the U. S. Department of State on the return of colonial areas to rule by their pre-war colonial powers; concerning Du Bois' visit to Haiti; correspondence with the Brooklyn Branch (Walter McKay) concerning the New York Amsterdam

~-News. -- 464 National Council for a Permanent Fair Employnient Practice Committee (A. Philip Randolph, Allan Knight Chalrners) -- concerning Du Bois' service on the Counc i 1. 467 National Institute of Arts and Letters -- concerning Du Bois' election to this group. 501 New Times and Ethiopia News (E. Sylvia Pankhurst) 505 New York Amsterdam Star News -- concerning Ou Bois' column in that paper. 532 North Carolina College for Negroes (James E. Shepard) -- concerning possible work by Du Bois at the College after retirement from Atlanta University. 544 George S. Oettle -- concerning South Africa. 549 Andrew G. Paschal People's Voice (Marvel Cooke, Doxey Wilkerson) -- concerning a possible column by Du Bois for that paper. Phelps-Stokes Fund (Anson Phelps Stokes, Melville J. Herskovits) -- concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro; correspondence of Stokes with Guy Johnson and L. D. Reddick concerning the Encyclopedia of the Negro; a copy of a letter of Stokes to E. R. Stettinius of the U. S. Department of State concerning the status of colonies after the war; concerning plans for an international conference on Africa. Tracy Phil ipps William Pickens -- concerning Du Bois' retirement from Atlanta University and return to the NAACP. Pittsburgh Courier -- concerning an article to be written by Du Bois concerning his retirement from Atlanta University. Pledge for Peace Comni ttee (Rex Stout) Politics (Dwight Macdonald) Post War World Council (Broadus Mi tchell) -- concerning postwar military conscription. Prairie View State College (W. R. Banks) 601 E. B. Reuter -- concerning a review by Reuter of Gunnar Myrdal's An American Dilemna. 603 Paul Robeson 604 William A. Robinson -- concerning recent developments at Atlanta University. 608 Julius Rosenwald Fund (Edwin R. Embree) -- concerning the social studies report of the Negro Land-Grant Colleges. 625 Mary Schumann -- concerning her work on a novel on the South during Reconstruction. 631 Benjamin F. Seldon 636 L. D. Shivery -- correspondence, including copies of her letters to Rufus Clement and W. R. Banks on Atlanta University. 653 Kathleen Simon 649 Henry P. Slaughter -- concerning the Americar~ Negro Academy. 662 Hugh Smythe 670 Ladipo Solanke -- concerning a possible Pan-African Congress after the war. 672 Pi tirini Sorokin 673 Southern Negro Youth Congress (Louis E. Burnham) 679 Amy Spingarn 683 Arthur Spingarn 698 Argyle Stoute -- concerning racial discrimination at the University of Wisconsin. 727 Charles H. Thompson 730 T& (Raymond L. Buell) -- concerning Liberia. 732 John R. Timpany -- concerning the Catholic Church and the Negro. 735 C. A. A. Titcon~be-- concerning conditions in Africa and a possible Pan-African Congress after the war. 740 Ridgely Torrence Reel/ Frame 56 753 U. 5. Department of State -- concerning Du Bois' proposed trip to Haiti 791 Hendrik Willem Van Loon 799 Helen Watson -- concerning current conditions at Fisk University. 836 Du Bois Williams 857 Yolande Du Bois Williams -- family matters. 864 Wendell L. Willkie Awards (Agnes Meyer) -- concerning an award in the field of Negro journalism. Louis T. Wright -- correspondence, including letters of Wright with Atlanta University President Rufus Clement and Trustee Kendall Weisiger concerning Ou Bois' retirement.

African Academy of Arts and Research (K. Ozuombu Mbadiwe, Mbonu Ojike) Lillian Alexander Alpha Phi Alpha (Rayford W. Logan) American Association for the United Nations (Clark Eichelberger) -- concerning the Association's plans for trusteeships for colonial areas. American Association of University Professors (Ralph E. Himstead, C. F. Litt:ll, William Jaffe, Francis E. Ray, George P. Shannon) -- concerning Du Bois resignation because of meetings held at places which exclude attendance of Negro members. American Comnittee for a Democratic World (Robert M. MacIver) American Council on African Education (A. A. Nwafor Orizu, John S. Brown, Jr., George S. Schuyler) -- concerning a possible Pan-African Congress after the war. American Film Corporation (Owen Dodson) American Friends Service Committee (Clarence E. Pickett) -- concerning the attitude of the Comnittee towards colonies in the postwar world. 1091 berican Mercury (Charles Angoff, Lawrence E. Spivak) -- concerning possible Du Bois articles for that periodical. 1102 American Press Association (George S. Schyuler) 1104 American Teachers Association (H. Council1 Trenholm) 1112 Americans United for World Organization 1162 Roger Baldwin 1167 W. R. Banks 1178 William Rose Benet -- concerning the breaking of relations between the United States and Spain. 1190 Mary McLeod Bethune 1193 Helen Roardman 11 95 Horace Mann Bond 1198 Joseph Borome -- concerning Borome's biography of Justin Winsor. 1207 Ezell Bowie -- concerning the origins and use of the term "Negro." 1233 Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters (A. Philip Randolph) 1240 John S. Brown, Jr. 1248 Henrietta Buckmaster 1249 Raymond L. Buell -- concerning a proposed colonial conference. 1251 Ralph J. Runche -- concerning a colonial conference proposed by Du Bois. 1263 Arthur Capper 1265 Saul Carson -- concerning questions of race and colonialism. 1270 Allan Knight Chalmers 1273 Chicago Defender -- including a statement by Du Bois on the defeat of Germany. 1308 Virginia Alexander Childs 1319 Commission to Study the Organization of Peace 1332 Conference of Negro Land-Grant Colleges (E. Franklin Frazier, K. B. Atwood) 1342 Congress of Industrial Organizations (Henry Lee Moon) -- concerning a possible Pan-African Congress (including a copy of a letter from Moon to Philip Murray of the CIO and a telegram from George Padmore to Moon concerning the Congress). 1345 Mercer Cook 1376 Council on African Affairs (W. A. Hunton, Max Yergan) -- concerning a conference 1% J

Reel/ Fra~rie 56 on the status of Puerto Rico; copies of N~Afrxa-,the bulletin of the Council; concerning the United Nations Conference on International Organization held in San Francisco.

57 3 Tarak btli Das 6 Hdrry E. Davis 20 Dayton (Ohio) Citizens' Connlittee (Marion S. Willian~s]-- correspondence about segregation in the schools in Dayton, wi t~hDu Boir' views on segregated education. 57 Nina Du Bois -- family news. 116 Rachel Davis OuBois 122 Duell. Sloan and Pearce -- concerning a possible book hy Du Eois on Africa. 128 The East and West Association (Gordon Halstead, Pearl Buck.) -- concerning the work of the organization in promoting understanding between peoples. 144 Edwin R. Embree 144 Ethiopian World Federation (George W. Harris) 171 Marshall Field -- a letter from Du Bois concerning possible support by Field for an encyclopedia of racial and cultural contributions to American civilization which was being planned by Rachel Davis UuBois. 173 Ruth Anna Fisher 185 James W. Ford -- concerning a Du Bois speech on colonialism. 1.57 roreign Affairs (Hamilton Fish Armstrong) -- concerning a possible Ou Bois article on the? United Nations Conference and colonies. 189 Foreign Missions Conference of North America (Emory Ross) 203 Hdrry Emerson Fosdick -- concerniny Du Bois' planned colonial conference. 204 France, Minister of Finance (Re& Pleven) -- concerning plans for a Pan-African Conyress in Paris in 1945. 208 French Press and Information Service (Jean de la Roche) -- concerning Du Bois' proposed colonial conference; concerning plans for a Pan-African Congress in Paris after the war. 228 Auy Ashwood Gdrvey -- concerning plans for a colonial conference. 237 Huntington Gilchrist -- concerning Du Eois' proposed colonial conference. 240 Kunlar Goshal -- on a planned colonial conference. 243 Lorenz Graham 245 Shirley Graharn 252 Anna Melissa Grave5 -- concerning her new book, Liberia, the war and events in Russia. 270 Great Britain, Secretary of State for the Colonies (Oliver Stanley) -- a copy of a document, Proposals for the Revision of the Constitution of Nigeria. 382 Johannd Griggs -- an exchange on how to combat racism in daily life. 296 W. C. Handy 297 William Leo Hansberry 299 Harcourt, Brace and Company (John Woodburn) -- concerning Du Bois' book, _Colorr and De~~~ocracy~;~~Co~Aje_s and peace^. 312 tja~er-'>~~~~gazine(John Fisher) 347 Frank Hercules 362 Howard University (E. Frank1 in Frazier, Mordecai Johnson, Charles H. Thompson) -- concerning the social studie$ project of the Conference of Negro Land- Grant Colleges; concerning Mercer Cook. 386 Langstori Hughes 387 W. A. Hunton -- concerning the colonial conference proposed by Du Bois. 395 Zora Neale Hurston -- concerning her idea for a national Negro cemetery in Florida 397 Independent Comnittee of Artists and Scientists (Henrietta Buckmaster) 427 lnternational African Institute (Edwin W. Smith) -- concerning Du Bois' urging of the Institute to utilize the work of African scholars. 432 International Publishers (Alexander Trachtenbcrg) 455 Leorgia Douglas Johnson 513 liarold 3. Laski -- concerniny Du Bois' visit to England. 515 League for Industrial Democracy (Harry W. Laidler) 516 Leaque of Coloured Peoples (Harold A. Moody) -- concerning Du Bois' planned colonial conference; concerning a prop05ed Pan-African Congress. Reel / Frame 57 546 Letter (Ada P. McCorn~ick) Alfred Baker Lewis -- concerning the attitude of labor towards imperialism. Rayford Logan -- ~oncerninga proposed colonial conference; concerning a planned Pan-African Congress. Henry Luce -- a letter from Du Bois suggesting an article on developments in Africa. Macmillan Company -- concerning a possible book on colonial demands for freedom and democracy. Ernst Manasse -- concerning Manasse's research on Max Weber. March on Washington Movement (A. Phi 1ip Rand01 ph) Basil Mathews -- concerning research by Mathews on Booker T. Washington The Nation Associates (Robert E. Sherwood) -- concerning a birthday dinner for Thomas Mann. 741 NAACP (Roy Wilkins. Leslie S. Perry, Arthur Spingarn, Walter White) -- reports of Du Bois' department of special research; concerning plans and invitations for a colonial conference planned by Du Bois and sponsored by the NAACP; informdtion on and resolutions of the colonial conference held on April 6; concerning representation of the NAACP at the U. N. Conference in San Francisco; concerning Du Bois' attendance at a briefing on Bretton Woods; concerning plans for a Pan-African Congress after the war; concerning Du Bois' needs for office space and a resulting controversy over his move to separate quarters and over other matters; a memo from William H. Hastie to Walter White concerning the Pan-African Congress; acopy of a letter from Walter White to Eleanor Roosevelt concerning matters which the NAACP desired to see stressed in the United Nations; correspondence with the NAACP Alameda County (California) Branch (Buell G. Gal lagher). 648 National Citizens' Political Action Committee (Elmer A. Benson) 662 National Council of American Soviet Friendship 664 National Council of Negro Women (Mary McLeod Bethune) -- concerning the United Nations Conference in San Francisco. 672 National Negro Congress (Max Yergan) 995 New Leader -- a statement from Du Bois concerning the death of President Franklin D. Roosevel t. 727 Francis (Kwame) Nkrumah -- concerning Du Bois' planned colonial conference. 740 Akiki Nyabongo -- concerning Du Bois' planned colonial conference. 1013 V. V. Oak 1018 Mary White Ovington 1028 Pan-African Congress (George Padmore) -- correspondence about plans for the Congress held in London; press releases; a Congress poster; information on the organization of the Congress and the Pan-African movement. 1080 E. Sylvia Pankhurst 1082 Bhola 0. Panth -- concerning the proposed colonial conference. 1086 Guichard Parris -- concerning the proposed colonial conference. 1094 University of Pennsylvania (H. A. Wieschhoff) -- concerning the United Nations Conference in San Francisco. 1094 The People's Voice (Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.) 1096 Phelps-Stokes Fund (Anson Phelps Stokes, Thoniai Jesse Jones, Melville J. Herikovits) -- concerning the publication of the preliminary volume of the E_?lyycjcopedia of the !ex-; concerning Uu Bois' planned colonial conference; concerning Anson Phelps Stokes' views on the social, economic and political situations in the colonial areas; concerning a proposed international conference on Africa. 1115 Phi Delta Kappa -- concerning the United Nations Conference on International Organization, held in San Francisco 1118 Tracy Phil ipps 1120 William Pickens 1128 PM (John P. Lewis) -- concerning possible articles by Du Bois on the Pan-African Congress held in London. 1143 Kenneth W. Porter 1146 Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. -- concerning the proposed colonial conference. 1171 L. D. Reddick -- concerning the proposed colonial conference. 1184 A. A. Roback -- concerning a contribution by Du Bois to a book about Albert Schweitzer being edited by Roback. 1202 Emory Ross -- concernin!] the proposed colonial conference. 1238 Albert Schweitzer -- 1c;ttrrS to Du Boii concerning Srhwritzer's work in Africa and on conditions there. Reel/ Frame 57 1256 George Bernard Shaw -- concerning a possible visit of Du Bois with Shaw. 1264 Kathleen Simon 1266 Anup Singh -- concerning Du Bois' proposed colonial conference. 1274 Hugh M. Smythe 1302 Southern Conference for Human Welfare (Dorothy Parker) -- concerning a dinner for Eleanor Roosevelt. Southern Negro Youth Congress (Esther V. Cooper) Amy Spingarn Arthur Spingarn Harold E. Stassen George Streator Charles H. Studin

-Time -- (Raymond L. Buell) -- a memorandum from Buell concerning the U. S. and Liberia; a report by the editors of Time_ and other journals on Dumbarton Oaks and the United Nations conference in San Francisco. John R. Timpany -- a letter from Du Bois concerning the Catholic Church and the Negro. C. A. A. Titcornbe -- concerning Du Bois' planned colonial conference. Channing Tobias -- concerning Du Bois' planned colonial conference; concerning Tobias' election as Director of the Phel ps-Stokes Fund. Ridgely Torrence

58 3 Union for Democratic Action (James Loeb, Jr.) -- concerning Du Bois' criticism of their pamphlet on Dumbarton Oaks. 51 United Nations Conference on International Organization (Edward R. Stettinius, Arthur Vandenberg) -- information on the 1945 Conference held in San Fran- cisco at which Du Bois served as an associate consultant, representing the NAACP, to the United States delegation; lists of consultants; copies of statements concerning the conference sent to the NAACP; materials from the conference; copies of statements by Du Bois with responses from Edward R. Stettinius and Arthur Vandenberg of the U. 5. delegation; a proposal on trusteeships submitted by the NAACP consultants to Edward R. Stettinius and the American delegation. 7 United Negro College Fund (John 0. Rockefeller, Jr.) 12 11. S. Department of State (Henry Villard, Dean Acheson, Benjamin Gerig, Ralph J. Bunche. Archi bald MacLei sh) -- concerning Du Bois' planned coloni a1 conference; concerning the United Nations conference in San Francisco and representation there of colonies and of An~ericanBlacks; concerning proposed Pan-African Congresses in London and Paris; concerning a United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural meeting. 30 U. S. House of Representatives (Karl Mundt, Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.) -- including a letter from Du Bois to Mundt stating his views of un-American activities. 34 U. S. Office of Education (Anbrose Caliver) 35 U. S. President (Harry Truman, Matthew J. Connelly) -- a letter from Du Bois requesting a meeting to discuss the Pan-African Congress to be held in London, with a response from Truman's secretary. 36 U. S. Senate (Robert Wagner, Tom Connally) -- concerning Du Bois' testimony on the United Nations charter before the Comnittee on Foreign Relations, including a copy of Du Bois' testimony. 142 Carl Van Doren 143 Viking Press -- an outline of Du Bois' proposed book on Africa. 145 Oswald Garrison Villard -- concerning a statement offered for Du Bois' signature concerning Russia and Poland, with Du Bois' comments on the actions of Poles in the United States. 161 Lester Walton -- correspondence from Walton concerning his work as American Minister to Liberia. 170 Robert C. Weaver -- concerning Du Bois' planned colonial conference. 175 H. G. Wells -- a letter from Wells' secretary to Du Bois concerning a planned visit by Du Bois with Wells. 175 Donald L. West 177 West African Students' Union (Ladipo Solanke) -- concerning the proposed Pan- African Congress; a copy of WASU Magazi_ns published by the group. 204 West Indies National Conference (Herman P. Osborne) -- concerning Du Bois' planned colonial conference. Reel / Frame 58 217 H. A. Wieschhoff 219 Doxey Wilkerson 219 Chancellor Williams 222 Du Bois Williams -- family matters; concerning W. E. B. Du Bois' visits to San Francisco and London. 244 Eric Williams -- concerning @u Bois' planned colonial conference. 248 Ruth Williams -- a letter to Du Bois concerning theories held about Blacks. 250 Yolande Du Bois Williams -- family matters. 285 Wendell L. Willkie Awards (Agnes Meyer) 320 Louis T. Wright 321 R. R. Wright, Jr. -- concerning Du Bois' proposed colonial conference. 324 Writers' War Board (Rex Stout) -- concerning the attitude of the NAACP towards the Bretton Woods agreement and the future of colonies. 328 Max Yergan -- concerning the colonial conference proposed by Du Bois.

431 Peter Abrahams -- recent news. 442 African Academy of Arts and Research (Akiki Nyabongo, K. Dzuomba Mbadiwe) 464 Alpha Phi Alpha (Rayford Logan) 475 American Committee for Protection of Foreign Born (Fannie Hurst) 476 American Committee of Jewish Writers, Artists and Scientists (Joseph Brainin) 462 American Federation of Labor (William Green) -- concerning a Pan-African Congress Petition for representation at the United Nations for African colonial people. 485 American Missionary Association (Fred L. Brownlee) 499 American Peoples Encyclopedia (Walter Dill Scott) 532 Nnamdi Azikiwe -- a pamphlet by Azikiwe, Assassination Story: True or F~le? 559 W. R. Banks 563 Edwin Barclay 567 Howard K. Beale 573 Dantes Bellegarde 593 Mary McLeod Bethune 596 John Kulle Birmingham -- concerning the Pan-African Congress petition to the United Nations. 608 William Stanley Braithwaite 620 Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters (A. Philip Randolph) -- concerning the Pan- African Congress petition to the United Nations. 628 Pearl Buck 645 W. A. Bustamante -- concerning the Pan-African Congress petition to the United Nations. 663 Century Service Exchange (F. H. Hamurabi) 665 Chicago Defender (Metz Lochard) 689 Lo= (I. J. K. Wells) 700 Conference of Negro Land-Grant Colleges (E. Franklin Frazier) 736 Council on African Affairs (Max Yergan, Paul Robeson) -- concerning the work of the Council; including copies of New Africa. 790 W. P. Dabney 799 Harry E. Davis 815 Earl 8. Dickerson -- concerning Dickerson's assistance on a proposed NAACP petition to the llnited Nations. 833 Cedric Dover -- concerning Cover's recent and projected work. 846 Nina Du Bois -- family matters. 850 Rdchel Davis DuBois 873 Edwin R. Embree 879 Fifth Avenue Coach Company -- concerning Du Bois' complaints over the 5ervice of the company in Harlem. 881 Ruth Anna Fisher 884 Fisk University (Ernest Alexander, Charles Wesley, Fred L. Brownlee) -- concerning controversy over the election of a President of the University. 918 Thomas Jefferson Flanagan -- concerning Flanagan's literary work. 949 Eric Goldman -- cor~crrningthe possible inclusion of Negro historiograi'hy in the Enc~cJ!~e*.iaf the-_Neq_rp. Reel /Frame 58 962 Shirley Graham 967 Anna Melissa Graves -- correspondence on their differing views about the Soviet IJnion. 970 Evarts B. Greene

982 Haiti (~antssBellegarde) -- concerning the petition of the Pan-African Congress. to the United Nations. 1020 Melville J. Herskovi ts 1032 John Haynes Holmes -- concerning a petition to the United Nations on representation there for African colonial people. 1037 Charles H. Houston -- concerning the NAACP petition to the United Nations. 1046 W. A. Hunton -- concerning the Pan-Pfrlcan Congress petition to the United Nations. 1057 Harold L. Ickes -- concerning the Pan-Africdn Congress petition to the United Nations. 1060 Independent Citizens' Committee of the Arts, Sciences and Professions (Howard Fast) 1077 Ir~stituteof Ethnic Affairs (John Collier) 1102 J. Rosamnd Johnson James Cliviston King -- concerning the Pan-African Congress petition to the United Nations. Milton R. Konvitz -- concerning the NAACP petition to the United Nations. Liberia (William Tubman) -- concerning a possible meeting of the Pan-African Congress in Liberia and other mtters.

--Life -- concerning a proposal by Du Bois for a series of articles on the South. Rayford Logan -- concerning the NAACP petitior~to the United Nations. Eve Merriam Willian R. Ming, Jr. -- concerning the NAACP petition to the United Nations. Henry Lee Moon -- concerning the Pan-African Congress petition to the United Nations. Gunnar Myrdal

59 14 N*n (Freda Kirchwey) -- concerning a controversy over the election of a new president of Fisk University and a possible article by Du Bois on the matter. 150 NAACP (Walter White, Roy Wilkins, Madison Jones, Leslie Perry, Gloster Current) -- correspondence; monthly reports; concerning the NAACP petition to the United Nations about the conditions of American Blacks; concerning a plan by 3u Bois for the future work and orientation of the NAACP; concerning controversy betweeri Du Bois and Walter White; concerning a NAACP anti-lynching movement; concerning the interest of the NAACP in Africa. 22 National Council of American-Soviet Friendship (Richard Morford, William H. Melish) 27 National Council of Negro Women (Mary McLeod Bethune) -- concerning th~Pan- African Conyress petition to the United Nations. 28 National Council of Nigeria (Nnamdi Azikiwe) -- concerning the Pan-African Congress petition to the United Nations. 56 National Negro Congress (Eliztibeth Catlett) -- concerning Du Bois' possible sponsorship of a cul turd1 division of the Congress. 67 Negro College Quart- (Hugh H. Sniythe) 75 Jawatiarlal Nehru -- a letter from Du Bois acknowledging receipt of a book from Nehru. 78 New Mdsses (Joseph North) -- concerning possible articles by Du Bois for that periodical. 89 New Republic -- concerning possible articles by Du Bois on African dev~lopments. 120 New York Jjz-- concerning a letter to the editor from Du Bois on colonial Africa and the United Nations 132 Non-European Unity Committee (Z. R. Mahabane, D. D. Jabavu) -- concerning the Pan-African Congress petition to the United Nations. 149 Nyasaland African Congress (C. Matinga) -- concerning the Pan-African Congress petition to the United Nations. 329 Mbonu Ojike -- concerning the Pan-African Congress petition to the United Nations. 335 Mary White Ovington 337 Leorqe Padmore Reel / Frame 59 340 Pan-African Congress -- concerning the petition of the Congress to the United Nations on representation at the U. N. for African colonial peoples. 353 Pan-African Federation (George Padmore) -- concerning the work of the Federation; Du Bois' work in the United States for Africa; concerning the Pan-African Congress to the United Nations. 376 E. Sylvia Pankhurst -- concerning the relations of American Negroes with Ethiopia and developments in that country. 404 Phelps-Stokes Fund (Anson Phelps Stokes. Channing Tobias) -- concerning a revised edition of the preliminary volume of the Encyclopedia of the Neqro; concerning the retirement of Anson Phelps Stokes from the Fund; about a possible autobiography by Du Bois. 416 William Pickens 428 Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. -- concerning the Pan-African Congress petition to the United Nations. 447 L.D. Reddick -- including discussion of a projected book to be written by Reddick, Cu Bois and James Ford. 453 Quentin Reynolds -- concerning efforts to unseat United States Senator Theodore Bilbo from his Senate seat. 462 Major Roberts -- a letter from Du Bois containing his views on South Africa's request for trusteeship over Southwest Africa. 463 Pdul Robeson -- a letter from Robeson calling for a crusade for anti-lynching legislation. 471 Eleanor Roosevelt -- concerning the Pan-African Congress petition to the United Nations. 473 Julius Rosenwald Fund (Edwin Embree) 486 St. Kitts - Nevis 'Trades and Labour Union -- concerning the Pan-Africaq Congress petition to tne United Nations. 486 Thomas Sancton 489 Albert Schweitzer -- correspondence concerning conditions in Africa. 524 Hugh H. Smythe 545 Southern Negro Youth Congress (Esther V. Cooper, Louis E. Burnharn) -- concerning Du Bois' participation at a Congress meeting. 559 Soviet Russia Today (Jessica Smith) 566 Amy Spingarn 566 Arthur Spingarn 578 Anson Phelps Stokes 586 George Streator 594 Channing H. Tobias 598 Charles E. Toney -- concerning a possible tract by Du Eois on the cost to America of the mistreatment of Blacks. 600 Beth Torrey -- concerning conditions in Angola. 609 George A. Towns 610 Trades Union Congress of Jamaica -- concerning the Pan-African Congress petition to the United Nations. 616 United Nations (Trygve Lie) -- concerning the Pan-African Congress petition to the United Nations on representation for African colonial peoples. 564 U. S. Senate (Tom Connally) -- a commun(cation from Du Bois concerning a China mi1 itary assistance bill. 669 Carl Van Doren 570 Carl Van Vechten -- concerning Du Bois' contribution of material to the James Weldon Johnson collection at Yale University. 673 Oswald Garrison Villard -- concerning Villard's services as vice president of the NAACP; concerning Woodrow Wilson's presidential campaign of 1'112. 688 Lester Wdlton 703 West African National Secretariat (Kwame Nkrumah) -- concerning the Pal-African Congress petition to the United Nations. 709 Walter White 714 Wdlter Willcox 715 Du Bois Williams -- family matters, personal advice. 765 Yolande Du Bois Williams -- family matters. 812 Win the Peace Conference (Clark Foreman) -- concerning Du Bois' service on their comnii ttee. 812 Louis T. Wright Reel / Frame 59 922 Louis Adamic

938 L i 11 ian A1 exander 944 Alpha Phi Alpha -- a copy of an address delivered by Henry A. Wallace at a meeting of the group. American Missionary Association (Fred L. Brownlee) Atlanta University (Ira Reid) Nnamdi Azikiwe Testin~lnial Dinner -- program for the dinner. Herbert Biberman -- concerning the "Hollywood Ten" who were cited for contempt by the U. S. House Un-Americdn Acvitities Committee. Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters (A. Philip Randolph) Earl Browder Phllip Butcher -- concerning George Washington Cable. Civil Rights Congress (Dashiell Hanmett) -- press releases. committee for a Democrdtic Far Eastern Policy (Maud Russell, Stephen Fr.itchlndn) -- concerning a conference in which Du Bois was to participate. Mercer Cook Council on African Affairs (W. A. Hunton, Paul Robeson, Max Yeryan) -- concerning the work of the Council; press releases; copies of New Africa, the Council bulletin. 1307 Hdrry E. Davis -- concerning plans for a Liberian centennial celebration; concerning the NAACP petition to the United Nations. 1345 Cedric Dover -- concerning possible arrangements for a celebration for Du Bois' 80th birthday. 1353 Nina Ou Bois -- family news.

60 9 Ruth Annd Fisher 16 Fisk University (Arna Bontemps, Edwin R. Embree) 41 Foreign Affairs- (Hamilton Fish Armstrong) 47 Fraternal Outlook ( Rockwell Kent, Abraham Chapman) -- incl udi ny a stat~tmentby Du Bois on the sources of discrimination and the ways to eliminate it. 66 Shirley Graham 106 Melville J. Herskovits 110 John Haynes Holmes -- concerning Toussaint L'Ouverture. 116 Howard University [Rayford Logan) 125 India - U. N. Delegation (Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit) -- concerning the NAACP petition to the li. N. 911 International Mark Twain Society (Cyril Clemens) filed under Twain 158 W. A. Jackson -- concerning conditions in Senegal. 166 Jefferson School of Social Science (Doxey Wilkerson, Howard Selsam) 175 Charles S. Johnson 175 Journal of Negro Education (Charles H. Thompson) -- concerning the NAACP petition to the United Nations. 188 Clennon King 199 Milton R. Konvitz -- concerning the NAACP petition to the United Nations. 21 1 John 1.afarge 230 Liberia -- program for centennial celebration. 254 Rayford Logan 263 Lomeshie Research Center (R. E. G. Armattoe) -- Du Bois' answers to a questionnaire about current problems. 279 The Macmillan Company -- concerning possible publication of the NAACP petition to the United Nations. 320 William R. Ming, Jr. -- concerning the NAACP petition to the United Nations. 324 The Morgantown (West Virginia) Post -- a letter from Du Bois concerning their editorial aboirt the NAACP mtion to the United Nations on the status of herican Glacks. 326 Gunnar Myrdal 486 NAACP (Wdlter White, Hugh H. Smythe, Gloster Current, Madison Jones, Tt~urgood Marshall, S. Ralph Harlow, Leslie Perry, Roy Wilkins, Arthur Spinyarn, James Ivy) -- concerning the preparation and publication of the NAACP petition to the United Nations on the status of Pmerican Blacks; monthly reports; annual report; tinancial reporti; routine correspondence. Reel / Frame 60 334 National Council of American-Soviet Friendship (Richard Morford, William H. Melish) -- concerning the work of the Council; concerning the NAACP petition to the United Nations; a statement by Du 80iS on the 30th anniversary of the founding of the Soviet Government. National (Eugene) Dennis Defense Committee (Doxey Wilkerson) National Institute of Arts and Letters (William Rose Benet) National Negro Congress (Audley Moore, Edward Strong) New School for Social Research (L. D. Reddick) New York Herald-Tribune (Lewis Gannett) -- concerning a review of Du Bois' The World and Africa. New York Times -- a letter to the editor from Du Bois concerning racial discrimination in the American theater. Oberl in College (John W. Copeland) -- concerning the employment of black social scientists at white colleges. Mary White Ovington Pan Africa (T. R. Makonnen) -- concerning the NAACP petititon to the United Nations. Pan African Federation (George Padmore) -- concerning the work of the tederation. William L. Patterson 729 The People's Voice (Doxey Wilkerson) -- concerning a regular column to be written by Du Bois. Cecil Peterson -- concerning Du Bois' evolving views on the "talented tenth." Phelps-Stokes Fund (Anson Phelps Stokes)

--PM -- a letter from Du Bois concerning racial discrimination in the United States Harold Preece -- concerning the dropping of Preece's column from several Black newspapers. Progressive Citizens of Pmerica -- concerning Du Eois' service on their Board of Directors. --Race Relations (Cedric Dover) -- concerning the NAACP petition to the dnited Nations. L. D. Reddick Eslanda Robeson Eleanor Roosevelt -- letters from Du Bois concerning the NAACP petition to the United Nation?. Rosten and Company -- concerning an agreement designating the company ds agents for comnercially-sponsored radio appearances by Du Bois. Southern Negro Youth Congress (Louis E. Burnham) Soviet Russia Today (Jessica Smith) Amy Spinyarn Arthur Spingarn 892 George Streator 911 Twain Society ( r'l C em ns 922 Un~tedNations fi(ajph J. Eunhhe, John P. Humphrey, Trygve Lie, William H. Stonemen) -- concerning the NAACP petition to the U. N. and other matters. U. S. Senate (Claude Pepper, Leverett Sal tonstall) -- a letter from Pepper concerning the establishment of a relief fund for Greece to be administered by the United Nat.ions; a letter from Saltonstall concerning the possible passage of a private bill being supported by Uu Bols. U. S. -United Nation!, Ilelegation (Warren R. Austin) -- concerning the NAACP petition to the United Nations.

Carl Van Vechten Viking Press -- concerning the publication of The World and Africa. Oswald Garrison Villard Eyon Von Eickstedt Lester Wal ton Laura Wheeler Waring Don West Defense Committee -- concerning a libel suit against West. Walter Willcox Du Bois Williams -- family news. Yolande Du Bois Williams -- family news. Workshop for Cultural Democracy (Rachel Davis DuBois) -- concerning W. E. B. Du Rois' participation in the group. Reel / Frame 61 125 Louis T. Wright 132 Cda Young -- including news on the Du Bois family

253 Ad Hoc Comnittee to Lift Ban on TJs Nation (Archibald MacLeish) -- concerning a ban against The Nation in the New York schools. 28 2 Ansel Adams -- concerning a proposed book by Adams on the Black race. 305 Li 11 ian Alexander 309 Sadie Tanner Alexander 324 American Academy of Arts and Letters (Van Wyck Brooks) 330 Anierican Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born (John Darr) -- including a statement by Du Bois to be read at a conference sponsored by the Cormni ttee. 34 7 American Council on Race Relations (Robert C. Weaver)

371 -American Magazine (Mabel Harding) -- concerning a possible article by Llu Bois on progress in race relations in America over the past 30 years. 373 American Mercx (Charles Angoff) -- concerning a possible article by Du Bois on progress in American race relations over the past 30 years. 379 American Sociological Society (E. Franklin Frdzier) 392 Herbert Aptheker -- concerniny Aptheker's plans for publication of a book of Du Bois' letter?.

408 -Atlantic Monthly (Edward Weeks) -- concerning a possible article by Du Bois on developments in national and international aspects of racial problems over the past 30 years. 435 Barbados Progressive League -- the annual report of the League. 442 W. A. Bender -- a letter of appreciation to Du Bois. 450 Herbert Biberman 452 Birminghan~Lo1jrd-- concerning a possible syndicated column by Du Bois. 455 Anita McCorn~ickBlaine -- correspondence from Du Bois outlining his financial needs in order to continue his work. 460 Helen Boardrnan 467 Horace Mann Bond 469 Arna Bonten~ps 478 Lyman Bradley -- concerning a protest against the blacklisting of Marxist and labor schools by the Attorney General of the United States. 483 Francls L. Broderick -- concerning his research on Du Bois. 496 Van Wyck Brooks 501 P. Rodgers Brown -- including Du Bois' opinions on que5tions about Nat Turner's revolt. 51 4 Kathleen Bruyn -- including Uu Bois' opinions on the best ways to attack racial problenls and segregation. 526 Godfrey L. Cabot -- concerning the controvers,y over Du Bois' dismissal from the NAACP 542 Henry Arthur Cal l is -- concerning the controversy over Du Bois' dismissal fro111 the NAACP. 54 7 Arthur Capper 54E J. Henry Carpenter -- concerning policy-n~aking in the Council on Africar, Affairs. 576 Chicago Sun and Times Company (Marshall Field) 579 China Welfare Fund (Madame Sun Yat-sen) -- concerning the work of that organization.

582 -Christian -- .-- - Science-. - . .Monitor . -- concerniny a possible series of articles by Uu Bois on developments in Africa. 582 Church Peace lJnion (Henry A. Atkinson, Carl H. Voss) 591 Citizens Committee to Defend Representative Government (William Jay Schieff~lin) 602 Civil Rights Congress (Harry F. Ward, rJoxey Wilkerson, William I.. Pattwson, etc.) -- concerning the work of that organization. -- 627 -Collier's -Matzj_np .- concerning a possible article by DIJ Bois on the progress in Filnerican race relations over the past 30 years. Committee for a Democratic Far Eastern Pol icy (Maud Russell) -- concerning the work of the COII~II~ttee. Committee for Amnesty -- concerning Du Bois' service as a sponsor of the group. Cormittee of 100 (Carl Van Doren) Conunittee of One Thousand (Van Wyck Brooks, Hiram Hdydn) -- concerning the Com- mittee's goal of abolishing the House Un-American Activities Cormittee. Committee to End the Jim Crow "Silver-Gold" System in the Pananla Canal Zone (Paul Robeson, Charles P. Howard, Charlotta Bass) -- concerning the worh of the group to end racial discrimination against employees of the U. 5. in the Panama Carial Lone.

Connecticut Chronicle..-~ -- concerning Uu Bois' plan for a syndicated newspaper column.

Mercer Cook Coronet -- concerning a possible article by Du Bois on the progress in race relations over the past 30 years. Otelia Cronlwell -- concerning the Fncyclopediqf the Eg-rs.. Council on African Affairs (Max Yergan, Shelton Hall Bishop, Paul Robeson, li. A. Hunton, Doxey Wilkerson) -- concerninq the forniation of a committee to be chaired by Du Bois which would make recommendations on Council policy; concerning the reorganization of the Council and the dismissal of Yergan as Executive Director; a petition prepared by Du Bois concerning the disposition of Libya, Eritrea and the Italian Somaliland; copies of =Afr?'ca~. Thomas L. Dabney -- concerning the dismissal of Du Bois fronl the NAACP. Daily Worker ~ - - .. -- - - A1 1i son Davis Benjamin Davis, Jr. Harry t. Davis John W. Davis -- concerning Du Bois' plans for a cooperative study of the Negro Cedric Dover -- concerning Fisk University, possible service of American Blacks in India and other matters. St. Clair Drake -- concerning possible Italian trusteeship over Somaliland Nina Du Bois -- including news of Du Bois' recent work Rachel Davis DuBois East and aest Association (Pearl Buck) tdwin R. Ernbree Ethiopia, U.S. Legation (Ras Inlru) -- concerning the struggle of Anlerican Blacks and their possible cooperation with Fthiopia. Howard Fast 970 Arthur Huff Fauset 984 Leslie H. Fishel, Jr. 988 Ruth Anna Fisher 995 Fisk University (Arna Bontenlps) 1013 James W. Ford -- concerning Du Bois' disn~issal from the NAACP. 1023 Harry Emerson Fosdick 1028 John Hope Franklin 1032 E. Franklin Frazier 1036 Freedmen's Publishing ionlpany (Carter Weiley) -- concerning Du Bois' plan to publish a syndicated newspaper colunm. 1042 Julio Galer -- concerning Galer's interest in Langston Hughes. 1043 Buell G. Gallagher 1052 General Lducation Board (Fred McCuistion) -- r,oncerni nq the Enr_y_clde$a ot-~thp

Ng-ro - . 1062 Shirley Graha~r-- including a copy of a letter from Graham protesting the rerlovdl of her biography of Paul Robcson from a list of reconmended books. 1091 Great Britain (Clement Atlee) -- a letter to ~ltleeprotrstlrig the treatment of Biack residents of Liverpool duririy a recent riot. in that city. 62 18 Hdrper_'s~a~jnc(Frederick L. Allen) -- ~onccrniriyd po~sihlearticle by Iju Hoii on national and international dspects of rdcr problerns ov<>r the past 30 years. 19 Abram IL. Harris Reel / Frame 62 23 Jessie Fauset Harris 49 Felville J. Herskovits 51 Edith Holden -- concerning Edward W. Blyden. 53 ?ohn Haynes Holmes -- concerning the dismissal of Du Bois from the NAACP. 70 Langston Hughes -- birthday greetings to Du Bois. 76 Huntington (New York) Public Schools -- concerning the use of materials on Black Amwicans in the curriculum of the schools. 79 W. A. Hunton -- concerning the dismissal of Du Bois from the NAACP. 241 International Mark Twain Society (Cyril Clemeris) 151 Stanley M. Isaacs -- concerning the Schomburg Collection of the New York Public Library. 161 Jefferson School of Social Science (Howard Selsam) 169 Georgia Douylas Johnson 162 Mordecai Johnson -- concerning the _E_ncyclopedia of the Negro. 184 Oakley Johnson -- a copy of a white supremacy pamphlet distributed in New Orleans and forwarded to Du Bois by Johnson. 196 Eugene Kinckle Jones 224 Kansas City Call -- concerning a possible syndicated column by Du Bois. 258 Oscar Lewis -- concerning Lewis' research on the effects of slavery on Blacks. 265 Liberty Magazine -- concerning a possible article by Liu Bois on the progress in race relations over the past 30 years. 293 Alain Locke 294 Rayford Logan 317 Louisiana Meekly -- concerning Du Bois' proposed syndicated column. 317 Louisville Defender -- concerning Du Bois' proposed syndicated column. 326 Curtis D. MacDougall -- concerning Du Bois' dismissal from the NAACP. 346 Thurgood Mdrshall -- a letter from Du Bois concerning the death of Marshall's father. 351 Masses and mainstream^ (Herbert Aptheker, Samuel Sillen) -- concerning Du Bois' service as a contributing editor. 381 E. Pifia Moreno -- concerning Du Bois' religious beliefs. 386 Carl Murphy -- concerning discrimination in interstate railroad travel. 389 Gunnar Myrdal -- birthday greeting from Myrdal. 704 NAACP (Arthur Spingarn, Walter White, Madison Jones, James Ivy, Hugh Sn~ythe, Louis T. Wright, Gloster Current, Roy Wilkins) -- concerning the publication of the NAACP petition to the United Nations; concerning Du Bois' need for additional office space; concerning the presidental campaign and partisan political activity; concerning a meeting of Du Bois with Eleanor Roosevelt; concerning the association of the NAACP with the current U. 5. administration's foreign policies; concerning the dismissal of Uu Bois; correspondence between Du Bois and Sinythe on the Council on African Affairs; monthly reports. 417 National Conunittee to Free the Ingram Fanlily 429 National Conference on American Policy in China and the Far East 441 National Council of American-Soviet lkriendship (William H. Melish) 452 National Council of the Arts, Sciences and Professions (Harlow Shapley, Howard Fast) -- concerning the candidacy of Henry Wallace for president; concerning the NAACP and the peace movement; concerning Du Bois' membership on the Counci 1. 497 National Guardian (Cedric Belfraye) -- concert~ingDu Bois' articles on developments in Africa. 504 National Institute of Arts and Letters (William Rose Benet) -- concerning a protest against the House IJn-American Activities Committee. 526 National Non-Partisan Delegation to Washington for Passage of Civil Rights Legislation -- press release. 529 National Theatre Conference (Hallie Flanayan llavis) -- conments on Du Bois' play, Black Man. ~ ---- ~ 536 National Wallace for President Conimittee (Eln~~rA. Benson, C. B. Baldwin) -- materials concerning the campaign; concerning Du Bois' participation in partisan politics.

565 National Youth Assembly Against Universal Mil i tary Training (John Darr) 1948

I/ Frame 574 Jawaharlal Nehru -- birthday greetings to Du Bois. 519 New School for Social Research -- concerning Du Bois' lecture series, including notes and materials used for the course by Du Bois. 652 New York (City) Mayor (William O'Dwyer) -- a letter from Du Bois recommending an appointment to the Civil Service Comission. 653 New York (City) Public Library (Ralph Beals) -- concerning Du Bois' recomnendation for increased support for the S~homburgCollection ot the Library. 665 New York Herald Tribune -- letters to the editor from Du Bois concerning newspaper reports on racial conditions in the South and on the possible return of African colonies to Italy. 669 New York &sJ -- concerning a possible column of news about Africa; a letter to the editor from Du Bois concerninq the meaning of the presidential election results. 672 New York Star_ -- a letter to the editor from Du Bois concerning the condition of Black laborers in the Panama Canal Zone. 677 New York Times -- a letter to the editor from Du Bois concerning the Schomburg Collection of the New York Public Library; concerning a possible article by Du Bois on progress in race relations over the past 30 years; d letter to the editor concerning the newspaper's comnents on the Progressive Party platform; a letter to the editor concerning conditions of Black laborers in the Panama Canal Zone; a letter to the editor concerning discrimination in interstate travel. 986 Howard Odum 1000 Overseas News Agency -- including Du Bois' opinions on the coverage of African news. 1013 Georye Pddmore 1026 Pan African Federation (George Padnlore. Florence Nichol, T. R. Makonnen) -- concerning the publication of the NAACP petition to the United Nations, including correspondence with Pan-Africa on this matter; concerning developments in Africa and in England affecting Africans. 1098 E. Sylvia Pankhurst -- concerning Ethiopia and conditions in Africa 11 11 Theodora Peck 1143 William Pickens 1145 Pittsburgh Courier -- concerning the death of Ghandi 1146 E! -- concerning a possible column of African news. 1151 Progressive Citizens of America (C. B. Baldwin, Theodora Peck, Howard Fast Maxim Lieber) 1160 Progressive Party -- platform, press releases 1249 Benjamin Quarles 1259 Wdl ter Rautenstrauch 1262 Ira Reid 1271 Paul Kobeson -- a staterrlent from Robeson, Du Bois, Roscoe Ounjee and Charles P. Howard calling for action by the President and Attorney General of the U.S to protect civil rights. 1286 Arnold M. Rose 1288 Julius Rosenwald Fund (Edwin R. Embree, Will W. Alexander)

15 gturday Evening -- concerning a possible article by 0u Bois on the progress in race relations over the past 30 years. 41 Harlow Shapley 51 Sigma Pi Phi (H. Council1 Trenholm, Rdymond Pace Alexander, etc.) -- concerning a study of the membership conducted by Ou Eois in preparation for a lecture. 148 Suciety of American Historians (Allan Nevins) 163 Southern Negro Youth Congres~-- board minutes, correspondence 172 Soviet Russia Today (Jessica Smith) 179 Arthur Spingarn 184 Anson Phelps Stokes -- birthday greetings to Ou Bols; concerning the Encyclupedia of the Negro; concerning Du Bois' dismissal from the NAACP. 216 Charles H. Thompson -- concerning the m~cJpjediaof fhe Negro. 230 Channing Tobias 233 Ridgely Torrence 741 Tuskegee Institute (F. D. Patterson) -- concerning the tncyclopedia of the Negro.. Reel / Frame 63 280 United Nations (Edward Lawson, Trygve Lie) -- concerning the NAACP petition on civil rights of Black Americans; nliscellaneous a~aterials. 303 United Public Workers of America (Tho~nas Richardson) -- concerning racidl discrimination against union members in the Panama Canal Lone. 332 0. S. Senate (Arthur Capper) 336 U. S., United Nations Delegation (Warren R. Austin, Eleanor Roosevelt) 342 rarl Van Doren 343 Carl Van Vechten 348 Dswald Garrison Vil ldrd 371 Henry A. Wallace -- concerning Du Bois' dismissal from the NAACP; concerning American-Russian relations. 380 I.est~rWal ton 385 Robert L. Weaver 420 Ooxey Wil kerson 421 Uu Bois Williams 433 tric Williams 4 34 Yolande Du Bois Williams 4 74 J. Finley Wilson -- an appeal by Wilson, Du Bois, Benjamin Mays and others for a rally and assembly for civil rights. 484 Carter Woodson 485 Workshop for Cultural Democracy (Rachel Davis DuBoii, L. Hollingsworth Wood) -- minutes. 504 Louis T. Wright 51 5 Unidentified -- hate letters directed to Du Bois.

623 African Aid Committee -- a list of officers and sponsors for this conmittee chaired by Du Bois. 625 Isabel Aiken -- a critique by Du Bois of Arnold Toynbee's Study of History. 665 American Continental Congress for World Peace (John Clark, Uta Hagen, Elizabeth Moos, Linus Fauling, 0. John Rogge) -- concerning the sponsorship for this Mexico City meeting. 675 American Council for a Democratic Greece (Abraham L. Pomerantz) 677 American Labor Party (Arthur D. Kahn, Vito Marcantonio, Joseph Cadden) 686 rlrrierican Russian Institute (Ernest C. Ropes) 69C Herbert Aptheker -- a comparison by Du Bois of American Blacks and Marxists on their potential use of force. 694 P. E. G. Armattoe -- a letter from Du Bois concerning the Peace Congress of the Council of the Arts, Sciences, and Letters; concerning the possible nomination of Du Bois for the Nobel Peace Prize. 705 Atlanta University (J. Max Bond, Mozell Hill) -- a letter to Du Bois from Botld concerning African students in the U.S.; correspondence with Hill concerning a possible article by Du Bois for &bn 71 2 Authors League of America -- a request fron Du Bois for reinstatement to the League. 722 732 W. R. Banks 740 Bill of Rights Conference (Clark Foreman) 742 Anita McCorrnick Blaine -- concerning Du Bois' financial needs; concernlng his trip to Europe. 750 Horace Mann Bond -- concerniny Bond's African journey. 751 Arna Bontenips 754 Williain Stanley Brai thwaite 755 Francis L. Broderick -- concerning his research on Du Bois. 759 5. Joe Brown -- information on Nina Du Bois' family. 775 Charles Burroughs, Jr. 789 China Welfare Fund (Talitha Gerlach. Madame Sun Yat-sen) -- concernlng thi? work of the Fund and ilu Bois' membership in it. --1949 1 ';;I 'ram. - 813 Civil Rrghts Congress (William L. Patterson, Lsther Cooper, Clrttord Odets, OdShiell Hammett, Paul Robeson, 0. John Kogge) -- including a call for a Ccnference on civil and hurnan rights 830 C. Belfleld Clarke 839 Conmittee for' a Oernocratic Far Eastern Policy (Maud Russell) 855 Committee tor Free Political P,dvocacy (Earl B. Dickerson, Paul J. Kern, James A. Wolfe) -- concerning the Comnittee's work in defendin!] free speech. 861 Comi ttee to End the Jim Crow "Si lver-Gold" Systen~in the Panama Canal Zone 863 Conirnunist Party, V.S.A. (Marian Bdchrach) 867 Conference Comnittee (Paul U'ulyer, Star~leyM. Iraacs, Osniond K. Fraenkel, Marian Wynn Perry) -- concerning oppositiori to the Mundt-Nixon Bill. 881 Council on African Affairs (W. A. Hunton, Paul Robeson, Louise Patterson) -- correspondence; minutes of the Executive Bodrd; press releases; financial records; a news release cupy of Du Bois' address at the Welcon~eHome Rally for Paul Robeson; a copy of Du Bois' Lesrimony betore the U. S. House of Representatives' Comnittee on Forei gn Relations; copies of WAfricd. 957 Edmund J. Cronon -- Ou Bois' conunents on the influence and importance of Marcus Garvey. 959 Cultural and Scientific Conference for World Peace (Maxine Wood) 963 Wendell P. 3abney 969 &ily Worker (John Pi ttman) 976 Benjamin J. Davis, Jr. -- concerning Davis' campaign for the New York Clty Counci 1. 979 Harry E. Davis 982 John W. Davis 994 Irene Diggs -- concerning plans for a book concerning Blacks in the Lnited States to be co-authored by Ciggs and Du Bois. 1013 Cedric nover 1015 Bertram W. Doyle -- concerninq his father, Sebastian Doyle. 1016 Nina Ou Bois -- concerning the Cultural and Scientific Conference for World Peace held in New York City. 1034 Egbe Omo Oduduwa -- concerning the work of this group for Nigeria. 1037 Albert Einstein (Emily Balch, Edwin Oahlberg, Thomas Mann, W. ,I. Walls) -- a letter from Einbtein and others urging Du Bois' attendance at a peace meeting in Washington. 1047 Howard Fast 1050 Ruth Anna Fisher -- recent news 1060 Fi5k University (Charles S. Johnson, Arna Bontemps) -- concerrring Du Bois' grand daughter's possible attendance at Fisk; concerning manuscripts donated by Du Bois to the library. 1063 Clark Foreman -- a letter from DII Bnis concerning the China Aid Council. 1070 E. rranklin Frazier -- the text of a speech by brazier. 1011 Buell G. Gallagher 1076 Glenvil le Area (Cleveldnd, Ohio) Co~munity Council -- information on the work of the Council. 1100 Lorenz Graham 1103 Shirley Grdhdm -- recent news. 1117 Haiti. United Nations Delegation -- a letter from Du Bois corlcernlng Sonlalildnd 1117 Harcourt, Brace and Co~npany (Robert Giroux) -- roncerning the possible putlica- tion of Du Bois' Rbssia and America:. & AJtgt_ at Interpretation. 1122 krkn~uarterl (Benjamin A. Brown) -- concerrring a possible biocraphical sk:tch of iu Boi s. 1134 Edith Holden 11 35 John Haynes Holmes 1142 Howard University (Mordecai Johnson) -- concerning a proposed conference on Africa to be held in cooperation with the Council on African Affairs. 1149 Independent Rori-Pdrtisan Citizens Conrnittee for the Re-election of Councilman Benjamin J. Davis, Jr. -- concerning Cu Rois' support of Davis. 1152 India (Jawaharlal Nehru) -- an open letter to Nehru from flu Bois and others on violation5 of civil liberties in India. 1159 Inter-National lnter~mEducation Co~imittee(Tracy Fhillpp?) 1160 Jefiersor School of Social Science iD0x.y Nilkerson, Howard Selsanl) 1168 Jew~shPeoples Fraternal Order -- a statement ftom Du Bo~ron current world ton dltions and the work of the yroup. 1171 Georgia 1:ouglai Johnsol> -- concerninq her wrltinq. Reel/Frame 63 1171 Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee -- a letter urging Du Bois' opposition to a United States loan to Spain. Leadership Education Institute (Cslanda Robeson) Catherine 0. Lealtad -- concerning the China Aid Council [Liberia, United Nations Delegation -- a letter from Du 8ois concerning Somaliland. Kayford Logan Longshoreman's Aid Society -- concerning discriminatory hiring in New York City. Robert Morss Lovett Vito Marcantonio (Paul Robeson, Dashiell Hamnett) -- concerning an emergency conference called by Marcantonio and the others on the operation of the federal courts in the prosecution of Communist leaders. Masses and Mainstream(Herbert Aptheker, Samuel Sillen) -- concerning possible contributions by Du Bois. Elizabeth Moos -- concerning possible testimony by Du Bois before the U. S. Senate Foreign Relations Conunittee. Morgan State College (Martin 0. Jenkins) -- concerning plans for Ou Bois to de- liver a commencement address at the college and the later withdrawal of that invitation. Mu-So-Lit Club (Leslie 5. Perry)

NAACP (Henry Lee Moon) National Committee to Free the Ingram Family (Maud White Katz) -- concerning the work of the comnittee for the Rosa Ingram family. National Conference Against Deportation Hysteria (John W. Darr, Jr.) National Council of American-Soviet Friendship (Richard Morford, Mary van Kleeck) National Council of the Arts, Sciences and Professions (Maxine Wood, Howard Fast, 0. John Rogge, Harlow Shapley) -- concerning the Cultural and Scientific Conference for World Peace. National (Eugene) Dennis Defense Cornittee 97 National Guardian (Cedric Belfrage) -- concerning an article by Du Bois and on the orientation of the journal. 109 National Institute of Arts and Letters (Willian~Rose Benet, Van Wyck Brooks) 133 National Non-Partisan Comnittee for the Defense of the Rights of the 12 Communist Leaders (Paul Robeson, Howard Fast) 144 New School for Social Research -- concerning a lecture series by Du Bois 173 New York Times -- a letter fr.om Du Bois criticizing their editorial on a speech by Thomas Dewey on Africa. 198 f ulton Oursler 203 Pan African Federation (George Padmore, T. R. Makonnen) -- concerning Somaliland, India and Pakistan; concerning the publication of Pan Africa; concerning Du Bois and the NAACP. 226 People's World (Doxey Wilkerson, A1 Richmond) -- concerning a possible article by Du Bois. 253 Phelps-Stokes Fund (Channing Tobias) -- concerning Sebastian Doyle 240 Pittsburgh Courier -- concerning a possible article by Du Bois on the history of the Negro over the past 50 years. 241 I'olicyholders Committee (Paul 0' Owyer) -- concerning a possible investigation of insurance companies. 245 Ted Pollack 248 I'rogressive Party (Theodora Peck, Paul Robeson, C. B. Baldwin, Charles P. Howard, George Murphy) -- concerning the activities of the Party. 270 Faith Rich -- concerning the NAACP. 274 Eslanda Robeson -- concerning a play by Du Bois. 280 Dagobert Runes 283 St. James Literary Forum -- concerning a Du Bois speech on Africa and the United States. 289 Gabe Sanders -- concerning a contribution by Du Bois to Sanders' book on the death of Franklin Roosevel t. 310 \.asker Smith -- concerning charges that inter-racial groups are Communist-front organizations. 310 Hugh Smythe -- concerning the Rosa lngram case and other matters. 324 John Somerville -- concerning a book written by Somerville. 64 326 Soviet Russia Today- (Jessica Smith) -- concerning a proposed article by Du Uois on the Snviet Union. 334 Joseph Stalin Birthday Greetings (W. A. Hunton, George B. Murphy, Dcxey Wilker- son) -- an invitation to Du Bois to join others in sendiny birthday greetings to Stalin. 338 Dorothy SLerl ing 343 George Streator 350 Syracuse University (Stuart G. Brown) -- Du Bois' opinions on the essential attributes and activities of a good Awrican citizen. 354 Deems Tayl~r 357 Teachers Union of New York -- concerning the dismissal of Lee Lorch fro111 City College of New York and the importance of teachers' political b'elief5. 364 Mary Church Terrell 370 Ridgely Torrence 372 George A. T~wns 375 USSR (V. Makarov) -- concerning the Moscow Peace Conference and the 32nd anniversary of the Russian revolution. 378 United Defense Committee of Public Employees Against "Loyalty" Checks 380 United Nations (John P. Humphrey) -- concerning the Comnission on Human Rights; a statement by Italian Foreign Minister Carlo Sforra on the former Italian colonies in Africa; a staterrent by Abdullahi Issa of the Somali Youth League on Soraliland; miscellaneous materials. 460 Voice 01 Freedom Conittee (Dorothy Parker) -- concerning a campaign for d Black radio network commentator. 462 Henry Wallace -- concerning Du Bois' discussions with Anita McCormick Blaine about possible financial support for Du Boi s' work; corlcerning the position of abolitionisnl in mid-19th century America as an historical analogy to the position of present-day reform groups. 467 Washington Conference on Foreign Pol icy (Charles S. Johnson, Linus Paul ing, Thomas Mann, John A. Kingsbury) -- concerning planc for their meeting. 474 Doxey hi1 kerson 480 Du Bois Williams 487 Yolande Du Bois Williams 519 Workshop for Cultural Democracy (Ira Eisenstein) 522 World Congress of Peace (Louis Aragon. Jean Lafitte, Frederic Joliet-Curie, Albert E. Kahn) -- concerning a meeting of the group. 577 Louis T. Wright 595 Young Progressives of America

African Aid Committee -- concerning the work of this group chaired by Du Bois. American Academy of Arts and Letters American Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born (John W. Da1.r. Jr.) -- concerning the National Conference to Defend the Bill of Rights; concerning Du Bois' sponsorship of the Committee. American Jewish Congress -- a statement on world peace adopted by the group. American Labor Party (Arthur Schutzer, Louis R. Berman, Vi to Marcantonio) -- campaign materials; correspondence concerning Ou Bois' candidacy for the U. S. Senate from New York; press releases. party platform statements; information on Herbert Lehman, the current (I. S. Senatbr from New York; texts of speeches and statements by I)u Boi5; text of a Paul Robezon speech American-Russian 1nst.i tute American Sponsoriny Conmittee for Representation at the World Peace Congress (Joseph F. Fletcher, Robert M. Muir) -- concerning plans for a Second World Peace Congress in tngland spo~iwredby the World Peace Council. Americar Youth for a Free World (Dorothy Gottlieb. Ann Norton) hericans for World Peace Herbert. Aptheker R. E. G. Armattoe -- concerning Armattoe's work in the Gold Coast Ashanti Readers' Union (8. G. Nsiah) Association for the Study of Negro L.ife dlid History (Lawrence D. Reddick) 13%

Reel / lt-dn~e 63 950 Atlanta University (Virginia Lacy Jonez) -- concerning library service for Blacks in Atlanta in the early 20th cent.ury. 984 t.111ier A. Benson -- concerninq the !&J~~lmGualdj$.

988 Leonard Berns tein -- d letter fronl Du Dois concerning R~rnsteln'sendorsement uT the World Peace Appeal. 992 Arna Bonternps 993 lrancis L. BI-oderick -- concerning his research on Du Bois. I009 Narsdret Burroughs (Charles Burroughs)

1013 Lhicago ?Lobe (Metz Lu~lidrd)-- concerning a colun~r~by Du Ijoi5. 1019 China Welfare Appeal (Tali tha tierldch) -- minutes; correspondence and materials concerning the work of thr group. 1043 Citi7~n'sNon-Partisan Conrnittce to tlecl Dr. Xi liois (Uliver W. Harrington, Alice Crawford, Lanyston Hughes, Ewart Guinier) 1056 Civil Rights Congress (Esther Cooper, George "lrshallj 1077 James 5. Coleman -- nil Bcis' comments on African viewi towards international trusteerhip of coloniei. lO8O Committee for Lkfenje of Rose Nelson Lightcap (Oliver W. Harrington) 1C85 Colimittee for a Democratic Far raqt~rnPolicy 1087 Conimittee for Peaceful Alternatives (Mark Dawl~er, W. J. Wallr) -- concerning a conference for peace. 1104 Committee for the Neqro in the Arts 1111 Committee of the 25 victims of the Ho,~seCormnittee on Un-hierican Activities (John Howard L aw!l,-W_e>L_IpdJ1~an,co-authored wi th Cldude McKay. 1228 Rachel Uavis Du Bois

Hdr0lj tpst~in-- cnr~cernlngHay Stannard 3ake- Fellowship of Reconciliation (A. J. Muqte) -- concerninq thr Peacc Infornlatiorl Center's controversy with the U. 8. llepartn~entof Justice. Ruth Anna Fisher f isk .iniversity (Arna Bontemps, Bonita Valien) -- conc~rningDu Rois Williams' enrollment at I-isk; concerning the disposition of liu Bois' papers.

Joseph 1-letcher -- cnncerning a meeting on the war cr-isis. James W. Ford -- birthday greetinqs to Du Uois Cl drk Foreman Shirley Graham - concerning hr.r upposi tion to permitting Charles Fl int Kel logg's use of DL Boir' files for a history of the NAACP. Greenwich Village Conmlittce Agdinst thr ti-Bomb (Mary ti. Hicks) Harcourt, Brace and Company (Robert (;it-oux) ionct3r-rlin!~Llu Bois' book K~sja and ~J~~e~j_cn:_Ap-Int_erp~ptati~~n. Reel / Fraw 65 99 Charles H. Houston -- a statenlent by Houston, Mary Church Terrell, E. I ranklin rrazier and W. C. Huestor: on a perf3rlnance by Paul Rotwson in Washington, n. c. 104 I.angston Huqhes 11 0 William Lloyd Imes 119 lnternational Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union (Louis Goldblatt) -- concerning the projecution of Harry Bridges and other members of the union. 71 2 Internat.iona1 Mark Twain Society (Cyril Clernensj 121 International Publishers (Plexandcr Trachtcnbcry) 130 Iowa Farmers Union (Fred W. Stover.) -- concerning the activitirs of the union. 132 Jefferson School of Social Science (Howard Selsam) 143 Chdrles S. Johnson -- a letter from Du Bois concerning a forthcoming world congresr on peace. 146 Georyia Douglas Johnson 155 Grace (Mrs. Janies Weldon) .Johnson I56 Nordecai Johnson 159 Joint Ant?-f~ascistRefugee Coninlittee (Dorothy Parker, Helen R. Bryan, Edward Barsky) -- concerning a dinner for Bar5ky and on tne work of the Committee. 168 Eugene Ki nckl e Jones I85 Albert E. Kahn -- concerning Kahn's book, Hih-_Lrpnyo_n_. 187 Karamu House (Russell Jelliffe, Rowena Jelliffc) -- concerning Du Onis' play, Black Man. 188 Charles Flint Kelloqg -- concerning the possible use of Du Bois' files for his research on the NAACP. 191 Rockwcll Kent -- ~ncludinga letter from Kent about O. John Rogge. 200 Lawyers Defense Committee (John F. Kyan) -- concerning attacks on lawyers defending members of political or racial micorities. 202 League of Women Voters of New York -- Du Bois' answers to a candidate's questionnaire. 206 Lincoln University (Horace Mann Bond) -- concerning a conference on Africdn affairs. 216 Rayford Logan -- concerning Carter G. Woodson and about a projected study of Reconstruction by nu Bois and others. 222 Robert Morss Lovett -- a letter to Du Hois concerning a letter to uublic officials warning of the danger of war. 2 74 David Graham McCannb 234 VI to Marcantonio 241 T. Albert Marryshow 242 George Parshal 1 24 5 Masses and Mainstream (Herbert Aptheker, Sae~uel Sillen, Lloyd Brown) 252 Mid-Century Conference for Peace (Willard Uphaus, Robert J. Havinghurst) 266 Elizabeth Moos 268 Monica Murrison -- concerning the Cathollc Church and Blacks in St. Louis. 281 George 6. Murphy -- including Murphy's corresporldence with J. Pius Barbour. 303 National Conmi ttee to Abolish Jim Crow (Janies A1 1en) 305 National Council Against Conscription (John M. Swomley, Jr.) 306 Natlonal Council of American-Soviet Friendship (Richard Morford, John A. Kinqs- bury) -- correspondence; niateridls concerning the work of the Council. 327 Nat~onalCouncil of the Arts, Sciences and Proft.-,sions (Henry Pratt lairchild, Hannah Dorner, Harlow Shapley) National Guardian (Cedric Be1 frage) 339 -- -. - ~- 343 National Institute of Arts dnd Letters (William Rose Benet) 360 National Non-Partisan Cornmittec to Defend the Bill of K~ghtsof the 12 Conrllunist. Leaders (Howard Fast) -- concerning Eugene Dennis. 368 New York City, b'ayor (William O'Dwyer) -- a letter from Du Bois protesting the police refusal to permit a public ni~etiriy. 395 Elechukwu Njakdr -- concerninr; the use of the term "Negro." 398 Non-Residence Welfare Center (Lorenz Graham) 414 Mary White Ovington) / t rame 65 420 George Padmore -- recent news. 431 Linus Pauling -- concerning a protest of the refusal of a passport to Ralph Spi tzer. 433 Pgg (Karl Marekl -- a statement by Du Bois on the United States and peace which was intended for use in this Czechoslovakian journal. 436 Peace information Center (Gloria Agrin, Sylvia Soloff, Abbott Simon, Arthur Kahn) -- minutes; statements; correspondence with the U. S. Department of Justice (William E. Foley) concerning the demand that the Center register under provisions of the Foreign Agents Registration Act. 549 Progressive Party (C. B. Baldwin, George B. Murphy, Corl iss Lamont, Theodora Peck, John J. Abt) -- correspondence concerning the Party; convention schedules, text of a speech by Henry Wallace at the Party convention; statements. 614 0. John Rogge 615 Dagobert Runes 623 Frederick L. Schunlan -- a letter to Du Bois concerning the World Peace Appeal. 632 Hugh H. Smythe 649 Southern Conference Educational Fund -- Du Bois' comments on Jan Smuts of South Africa. 658 xetRussia Today (Jessica Smith) 662 Special Comnittee on Bail (Doxey Wilkerson) -- concerning eleven leaders of the U. S. Comunist Party denied bail pending appeal of their convictions. 680 Anson Phelps Stokes 692 Deems Taylor 702 Tenth Congressional District Youth Cornittee for the Election of Dr. Du Bois to the United States Senate 705 Texas State University (R. O'Hara Lanier) -- concerning a possible summer position for Du Bois on the faculty. 109 Ridgely Torrence -- concerning the death of Nina Du Bois. 719 United Labor and People's Committee for May Day (Louis Weinstock) 725 United Nations (Trygve Lie, John P. Humphrey) -- a letter from Du Bois, Paul Robeson, W. A. Hunton and others concerning Bechuanaland in South Africa; a request from the Division of Human Rights for inforn;ation and recomnienda- tions for a world-wide survey of slavery. 760 United States, Department of State (Dean Acheson) -- a letter from Du Bois concerning Acheson's criticisms of the World Peace Appeal; concerning Ou Bois' passport. 777 Henry Wallace -- a copy of a speech given by Wallace at the Community Church of New York. 784 W. J. Walls -- a letter to Du Bois on the death of Nina Du Bois. 784 Lester Walton -- a letter of condolence upon the death of Nina Du Bois. 787 Theodore Ward 788 Uelcorning Committee for World Peace Delegation (Maxine Wood) -- on plans to welcome a delegation headed by Pablo Picasso. 808 Doxey Wilkerson 809 Du Bois Williams -- concerning Fisk University; concerning her trip to the World Student Congress in Czechoslovakia and Du Bois' thoughts on current world divisions; concerning his senatoridl campaign. 848 Yolande Du Bois Williams 870 World Peace Council (Jean Lafi tte, Fernande Guyot, Frederic Jol iot-Curie) -- concerning the work of the group and the Second World Congress held in England; concerning the World Peace Appeal (the Stockholm Appeal); materials from the Second World Congress held in England.

66 2 Peter Abrahams 9 African National Congress -- concerning South Africa 36 American Academy of Arts and Letters (Van Wyck Brooks) 13 Gloria Agrin -- concerning her service to Du Bois in the Peace Information Center legal defense; concerning 0. John Rogge. 31 Jorge Amado (Pablo Neruda) -- a statement in support of Du Bois and other North ana South American individuals and niovements, signed by Amado and Neruda. Reel / Frame 66 39 American Association of Scientific liorkers (Harry brundfest) -- letters of support for Du Bois sent to President Truman and Attorney Gpneral J. Howard McGrath. 5 2 American Labor Party (Arthur Schutzer, Vito Mdrcantonio, Paul Irilling, John Scudder) -- concerning Du Bois' indictment 64 American Peace Crusade (Linus Paul ing, Thomas Richardson, Willard Uphaus, Abbot: Simon, Charles Howard, Clementina Paolone) -- concerning formation of this group for which Du Bois served as Honorary Chairman; issues of Peace Crusader;- .-. - stat~mentssent to U. S. government officials; minutes; plans for a p~lgrimageto Washington, D.C. 141 American Peace Crusade, Idaho Branch (Opal Brooten) -- a letter of congratulations upon the acquittal of 011 Bois. 145 American Russian Institute (Holland Roberts) 154 Herbert Aptheker 159 R. E. G. Armattoe 202 Stringfellow Barr -- an open letter from Barr, Alice Hamilton, W. J. Walls and others to President Truman urging amnesty for convicted U. S. Communist Party leaders. 205 Charlotta Bass 21 6 Dantes Be1 legarde 223 J. D. Bernal 227 Leonard Bernstein -- birthday greetings to Du Bois 229 Mary McLeod Bethune -- concerning a Du Bois Testimonial Dinner 234 lsabelle Blume -- concerning Du Bois' indictment 2 56 Francis L. Broderick -- correspondence concerning access to Du Bois' papers 261 Charlotte Hawkins Brown -- concerning her acceptance and then later refu3dl to speak at the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner. 279 Ralph J. Runche -- his refusal to be a sponsor for the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner because of previous criticism of him by Du Bois. 291 Canadian Peace Congress 31 5 China Welfare Appeal (Talitha Serlach) -- correspondence concerning the work of this group on whose Board of Directors Ou Bois served. 331 Civil Rights Congress (Will iam L. Patterson) 349 James A. Cobb -- concerning his service to Du Bois in his legal defense; concerning Du Bois' refusal to compromise with the government prosecutors. 353 W. bntague Cobb -- concerning the nu Bois Testimonial Dinner. 363 Padraic Colum 366 Comite International de Defense du Dr. U. E. B. Ou Bois 38E Henry Steele Commager -- a letter from Du Bois concerning republication of Black Recons&uctioc. Comnittee to Secure Justice in the Rosenberg Case (Gene Pennington) Conseil National du Mouvement de la Paix (Fernande Vigne, Yves Fargel Council on African Affairs (W. A. Huntan) -- correspondence on the work of the Council; concerning flu Bois' legal defense. Carl Cowl -- a foreword by Du Bois for Cedric Dover and Claude McKay's book, East Indian, West-Indian. A1 ice Crawford Wendell P. Dabney Gabriel D'Arbussier -- birthday greetings to Du Bois. Harry E. Davis -- concerning the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner. Hubert T. Delany -- concerning the indictment of Du Bois; concerning Du Bois' resignation from Sigma Pi Phi because of the failure of the group to support his defense; concerning the attitude of the NAACP towards Du Bois' indictment. A. G. Dill Cedric Dover -- concerning the foreword prepared by Du Bois for East Indian, --West Indian; concerning the Council on African Affairs; correspondence of Dover with J. D. Bernal about Du Bois' indictment. Rachel Davis DuBois -- birthday greetings to Du Bois Shirley Graham Du Bois W. E. B. Du Bois Testimonial Dinner Committee (E. Franklin Frazi~r)-- lists of greetings, sponsors, honorary chairmen; financial records: press releases. ,9_51

Keel / Frane 66 586 Ilya Ehrenburg -- birthday greetings to Du Bois; a statement from Lhrenburg to western wri ters. 590 Albert Einstein -- letters from Du Gois thanking him for a copy of an autographed book and for his offer of assistance in Du Bois' legal defense. 594 Kyrle Elkin -- concerning the republication of Souls of Black Fdk. 606 tssex House Hotel -- concerning their. cancelldtion of reservations for the Du Bois Testimonial Ui nner. 609 Alexander, Fadeyev -- birthday greetings to Du Bois. 610 Yves Farge -- a letter of support for Du Bois after his indictment. 614 Howard fast 626 Ruth Annd Fisher -- recent news. 631 risk University (Arna Bontemps, L. Howard Bennett) -- concerning support for Du 60is from the Alumni Associaticn. 641 Philip S. Foner -- concerning the prosecution of Alexander irachtenbery for violations of the Smith Act. 645 James W. Ford -- birthday greetings to Llu Bois. 646 Will~ariiZ. f~oster 657 John Hope Franklin 659 L. f-ranklin Frazier -- concerning the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner arid Uu Bois' legal defenie. 669 friends of Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois (William H. Gray, Grace Goeni, R. R. Wright, Jr., C. Washington Hhodes, Louis L. Hedding) -- a letter of support. for Du Bois' 1egal defense. 682 James k'. Garfield -- a letter from Du Bois concerning his legal defense. 707 Anna Melissa Graves -- correspondence, including copies of letters between Graves and Bertrand Russell about conditions in Russia and America. 733 Oscar Hammerstein, 2nd -- concerning the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner. 734 Dashiell Hammett -- concerning Du Bois' legal defense 735 W. C. Handy -- concerning his refusal to serve as a sponsor of the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner and Handy's thoughts on the acceptance he and his music had received from Black intellectuals. 739 William Leo Hansberry -- concerning Du Bois' legal defense. 753 Lawrence A. Hautz -- concerning Du Bois' trial; concerning the Baha'i faith. 820 Arthur Gdrfield Hays -- concerning Du Bois' legal defense. 828 Leslie P. Hill -- birthday greetings to Du Bois and concerning Du Bois' legal defense. 836 John Haynes Ho1111es-- concerning the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner. 851 Langston Hughes -- a letter from Hughes enclosing a poem he wrote, A Ballad of Ney ro Hi-,tog.. 862 W. A. Hunton -- a petition for Hunton's release from jail, prepared by Du Bois and others. 884 Interfaith Committee for Peace Action (Willard Uphaus) 888 International Fur and Leathermakers Union (Ben Gold) -- concerning Du Bois' legal defense. 904 International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Uniori (Harry Bridyes)

International Mark Twain Society (Cyril Clemcns) Iowa Farii~ersUnion (ired W. Stover) -- concerning the union's support of Du Bois' legal defense. Bernard Jaffe -- concerning Du Bois' legal defense. I,lilton Morris James -- Du Bois' recollections of Laura Wheeler Waring. Jefferson School of Social Science (Doxey Wilkerson) V. J. Jerome -- concerning Liu Bois' indictment. Leorgia Douglas Johnson Hewlett Johnson -- birthday greetings to Du Bois. Mordecai W. Johnson -- concerning the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner. Albert E. Kahn -- concerning 0. John Rogge; a copy of Kahn's pamphlet, Aye_ntsqf Peacp, about the indictment of Liu Bois. Karanru House (Russell Jelliffe, Rowena Jelliffe) -- concerning Du Bois' play, B1JckLMan. Reel/Frame 66 987 Stetson Kennedy -- concerning Du Bois' indictment. 988 Rockwell Kent -- concerning Du Bois' indictment and legal defense; concerning the International Workers Order. 995 John A. Kingsbury -- concerning Du Bois' legal defense. 1007 Kuo Mo-jo -- birthday greetings to Du Bois. 1011 Corliss Lamont -- concerning [Iu Bois' indictment and legal defense. 1013 Bruno Lasker -- concerning the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner. 1018 Elizabeth Lawson -- concerning the Essex House Hotel, which cancelled reservations for the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner. 1065 Little, Brown and Company -- concerning a proposed book by Du Bois telling of his indictment and trial. 1067 Metz Lochard -- concerning Du Bois' legal defense. 1071 Lee Lorch -- concerning Du Bois' legal defense. 1074 Louisville Defender -- a letter to the editor concerning Du Bois' indictment. 1077 Robert Morss Lovett -- concerning the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner; concerning Du Bois' legal defense, including Lovett's correspondence with Arthur Spingarn on this matter. 1085 Florence H. Luscomb 1097 Carey McWilliams -- concerning the Du Bois Testimonial flinner. 1107 Thomas Mdnn -- concerning the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner; concerning Mann's sponsorship of the American Peace Crusade. 1110 Vita Marcantonio -- including a memo from Du 8ois relating the history of his relations with the NAACP. 1138 and Mainstream (Herbert Aptheker, Lloyd L. Brown. Samuel Sillen) 1147 Benjamin E. Mays -- concerning the Du Bois Testirnonial Dinner. 1152 Margaret Mead -- concerning the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner. 1155 John Howard Melish 1155 William H. Melish 1157 Eve Merriam -- enclosing a poem she wrote for 0u Bois. 1188 Ivor Montagu -- birthday greetings to Du Bois. 1189 Elizabeth Moos -- including her review of Du Bois' trial. 1199 Arthur Moulton -- concerning the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner.

67 4 Otto Nathan -- concerning Du Bois' indictment. 8 NAACP (Walter White, James Ivy) -- concerning an NAACP resolution about Du 80is' indictment. 39 National Committee for Peaceful Alternatives (Robert J. Havinghurst) 42 National Committee to Defend Dr. W. E. 6. Du Bois and Associates in the Peace Information Center (Paul Robeson, A1 ice Citron, David Robison, Shirley Graham Du Bois, Howard iast) -- statements by Du Bois; press releases, minutes; reprints of statements and resolutions from others supporting Du Bois; financial reports; pamphlets. 204 National Committee to Win Amnesty for Smith Act Victim\ 205 National Council of American-Soviet Friendship (Richard Morford, Robert Morss Lovett) -- including a letter from Lovett to the Chicago %names concerning the Korean War. 215 National Council of the Arts, Sciences and Professions (Howard Fast, William R. Meek, J. J. Joseph, Lawrence D. Reddick, Robert Morss Lovett) -- including statements supporting Du Bois; a copy of an address by Reddick supporting Du Bois; materials concerning the work of the Council. 249 National Lawyers Guild -- a statement supporting Du Bois after his indictment. 264 Scott Nearing 272 New Century Publishers (Joe Fields) -- concerning possible publication of a book of Du Bois' 1950 campaign speeches; concerning the possibility of a pamphlet on the "anti-Red" hysteria. 278 New World Review (Jessica Smith) -- concerning a dinner celebrating the name change of the publication from Soviet Russia Today. 285 New York TE-- a letter to the editor concerning the news coverage of the founding of the American Peace Crusade. 289 Kwame Nkrumah 298 Fernando Ortiz !%l Reel/ Frame 67 302 Mary White Dvington -- concerning the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner. 306 George Padmore -- concerning Du Bois' indictment and trial; concerning Kwame Nkrumah; concerning Du Bois' idea for a Declaration of Independence for Africa; concerning developments in Africa and a possible Sixth Pan-African ionqress. 321 William L. Patterson 324 Peace Information Center -- materials concerning the indictnient of Du Bois and other leaders of the Center. 372 Wi1lia1.1 Pickens -- concerning Du Bois' indictment. 377 Progressive Party (C. B. Baldwin, Elmer A. Benson) -- materials concerninq Du Bois' trial and opposing the Korean War; a Party newsletter; national committee minutes; policy statements. financial reports. 410 Reverdy C. Ransom -- concerning Du Bois' indictment. 417 Lawrence D. Reddick 418 J. Saunders Redding 446 Paul Robeson -- concerning the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner. 449 Anna Rochester -- concerning the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner. 484 George Shepperson -- concerning Shepperson's research on John Chilembwe, Joseph Booth and John L. Dube. 499 Cnlitri Shostakovitch -- birthday greetings to Du Bois. 500 Sigma Pi Phi (John 5. Brown, Arthur Elmes, Walter Beekman, Peter M. Murray) -- concerning Du Bois' resignation from the group because of their non-support of him during his trial. 505 Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver -- concerning his acceptance and then refusal to serve as an honorary chairman of the Du Bois T~stimonialDinner. 512 Abbott Simon 513 Kathleen Simon 516 Jessica Smith 525 Socialist Workers Party (Joseph Hansen) -- a letter of support for Du Bois' defense. 530 John Somerville -- concerning Du Bois' indictment. 535 Soviet Peace Comn~ittee (Nikolai Tikhonov) -- birthday greetings to Du Bois. 538 Arthur B. Spingarn -- including his refusal to serve as an honorary chairman of the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner. 545 I. F. Ston? 572 Mary Church Terrell -- concerning her service as an honorary chairman of the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner. 575 Cnarles H. Thompson -- birthday greetings to Uu Sois. 588 Arturo Toscanirii -- declining to serve as a sponsor for the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner. 592 Trade Union Committee to Defend Dr. W. E. B. I)u Bois (Ben Gold) 632 Union des ctudiants du Viet-Nam -- concerning nu Bois' indictment. 651 United Negro Peoples Committee for Peace and Freedom (David Graham McCanns) 653 United States, Department of Justice (William E. Foley) -- concerning the indictment of Du Bois and other leaders of the Peace Information Center. 667 Mary Van Kleeck -- concerning Du Bois' defense. 699 Egon Von Eickstedt 708 W. J. Walls -- concerning the Du Bois Testimonial Dinner. 751 Doxey Wilkerson 766 Du Bois 'Williams 772 Yolande Du Bois Williams 794 Wolf, Pepper, Ross, and Wolf -- a draft of Du Bois' will. 817 World Peace Council (Paul Robeson, Uillard Uphaus, John W. Darr, Jr., Frederic Joliot-Curie, Jean Lafitte) -- correspondence; news releases; statements; nrdterial concerninq meetings held by the Council; concerning Du Bois' acquittal. 927 R. P,. 'Wright, Jr. Reel /Frame 67 994 Academy of Radio and Television Arts and Scierces (Paul Dennis) -- Ou Gois' comnents on t.he quality and use of television. 1000 Afrlcan Council (5. Leard-Freenan) -- an invitation to Du Bois, which he declined, to become President of this organization. 1013 herican Acadeniy of Arts and Letters (Mark Van Daren) 1029 American Inter-Continental Peace Conferefice (Howard Fast, Paul Robeson, Willard Uphaus, Clementina Paolone, Maria Rosd Oliver) -- concerning the conference scheduled for Brazil; a xessage from DLI Bois to the meeting; a protest to Brazil over caicellation of the conference. 1043 American Labor Party (Arthur Schutzer, Paul Trilling, Yito I4arcantoni0, John McManus, Hugh Mulzac, Louise R. Berman, Henry Doliner) -- letters concerning speaking engagements; a sumary of dn intended Uu Bols speech; requests from Du Bois for information on various iubjects. 1077 hmerican Peace Crusade (Abbott Simon, John A. Kinysbury, Albert E. Kdtir~, Thon:as Richardson, Willard Uphaus, Robert Morss Lovett) -- statements; press releases; concerning a National Delegate: Assembly for Peace in Washington; concerning a planned Du Bois speech in Toronto, Canada which was cancelled when he was refused entry to that country; concerning a national committee meeting of the American Peace Crusade; concerning a national peace referendum; concerning a Vienna Congress for Peace; concerning the work and finances of the crusade; concerning a testimonial dinner for Du Bois. 1053 American Russian Institute (Holland Roberts) -- cor~cerninga contribution to a proposed ''friendship" book. 1159 American-Soviet Friendship Council (Henry Pratt Fairchild) 1175 Herbert Aptheker 1177 R. E. G. Armattoe -- concerning Kwame Nkrumah, George Padmore and conditions in the Gold Coast. 1188 Authors' League -- a letter from Du Bois protesting the League's request for information on testimony of members before a congressional committee on internal security.

68 29 Edward Bearsley -- concerning Thomas Richardson. 5 2 Louis E. Burnham 5 3 California Labor School (Holland Roberts) -- including a statement from Du Bois about the school. 65 Canada, Department of Immigration -- an order for the deportation of Du Bois given at the time of his scheduled speech in Toronto. 68 Canadia~~Pedce Congress (Mary Jennison) -- concerning Du Bois' proposed speech at the Congress and the refusal of the Canadian government to allow his entry to Canada. 8 1 Canadian-Soviet Friendship Sociecy -- a statement from Du Bois for a meeting of the Society. 107 Civil Rights Congress (William L. Patterson) -- concerning Ethel and Julius Rosen- berg. 116 P. Price Cobbs -- concerning the formation of the Du Bois Foundation to re-publish Du Bois' books and preserve his library. 127 Committee for a Free South (Dorothy Burnham, Oscar Greene) -- including Greene's correspondence with R. B. Atwood, G. L. Harrison, Charles S. Johson, 3. S. Scott and Charles H. Yesley about Du Bois. 141 Comi ttee to Defend Alexander Trachtenberg (James S. A1 1en) 144 Cornittee to Defend V. 3. Jerome (Dashiell Hdmett) 171 Coordinating Comrni ttee for the Enforcement of the D. C. Anti-Discrimination Law -- concerning a dinner for Mary Church Terrell. 181 Council on African Affairs (W. A. Hunton) -- press releases; correspondence concerning the work of the Council; concerning a conference on South Africa; concerning the location of the Council's oftices in Xew York. 207 Wendell P. Dabney 207 Daily Compass (1. F. Stone) -- a letter to the editor from Du Bois concerning the presidential election.

216 Benjamin J. Davis, Jr. -- birthday greetings to Du Hois 218 Hubert T. Delany -- concerning the tonation of the Du Bois Foundation to re- publish his books and preserve his library. 223 Earl Dickerson -- a letter from Du Bois concerning Dickerson's nomination by the Progressive Party for Vice President of the U. S. Reel /Frame 68 227 235 Rachel Davis DuBois 239 Kyrle Elkin -- concerning the Du Bois Foundation 252 Alexander iadeyev (Ilya Ehrenhurg) -- birthday greetings to Du Bois from Fadeyev and Ehrenbury. 254 Henry Pratt Fairchild 254 Howard Fast -- concerning Fast's book, Sy_aLascu~; concerning the veterans ot the Abrdhani Lincoln Brigade; concerning a foreword to Fast's FrfedOTIFodj written by Du aoi',. 274 iisk University (Arna Bontemps) -- concerning the possible transfer of Du Bois' papers to Fisk; concerning the Charles ChesnutL papers. 284 James W. Ford 289 [reedon! (Louis E. Burnham) -- includiny correspondence concerning a possible article by Du Bois; concerning Du Bois' participation in a forurn sponsored by the magazine. 301 Freedom Associates of Greater Boston -- concerning i.!illian: Monroe Trotter. 303 Friends of Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois. 307 Talitha Gerlach -- concerning Du Bois' In. Battle for Peace; concerning the China We1 fare Appeal.

31 4 Gold Coast Students Association -- concerninq a memorial service for J. E. I( Aw-ey. 321 Dewey W. Grantham, Jr. -- including Du Bois' opinions of Hoke Smith and the Atlanta riot of 1906. 323 Anna Melissa Graves -- including her thoughts on current world political conditions. 361 Vivian Harsh -- concerning the 1915 publication of Du Bois' The Negro; concerning a current ~nanuscriptof Shirley Graham Du Bois which Harsh was examining. 362 Harvard University -- a letter of recominendatiori fron~Du Bois for David Graham McCanns. 365 Lawrence Hautz -- concerning a controversy in 1937 over segregation at a Baha'i meeting. 367 C. F. Hayfron-Benjamin 379 Perry Howard 383 Langston Hughes -- a copy of a newspaper column by Hughes on Black spirituals. 394 Initiating Sponsors of Petition to President Truman -- concerning the petition on U. S. policy towards Africa which was endorsed by Du Bois and other Black leaders. 41 3 International Longshoremen's and Ilarehousemen's Union -- concerning a banquet for Harry Bridges. 424 International Workers Order (Rockwell Kent, Peter Shi pka) 426 Joan Isserman -- a statement by Du Bois about the Rosenbergs. 429 Jefferson School of Social Science (Doxey Wilkerson, Howard Selsarn). 436 V. J. Jerome 447 Georgia Douglas Johnson 447 tiewlett Johnson 461 Albert E. Kahn $71 Rockwell Kent -- concerning the iJ. S. Department of State's refusal of a pass port to Du Bois. 480 Kuo 1%-jo -- birthday greetings to I)u501s. 50G kobert Morss Lovett 51 6 Bernard Mandel -- concerning nu Bois' 1902-1903 correspondence with Saniuel Gom- pers about racial discrimination in labor unions. 51 9 Xilliar;~M. Mandel -- concerning Mandel's testimony before a congressional conlnlitt?e about Du Bois' indictment. 529 Vito Marcantonio 531 George P. Marks -- concerning Du Bois' embershi ship in the Anti-Imperialist League in the early twentieth century. 533 Carl Marrani -- concerning a foreword by Du Bois for Marzani's book.

534 Masses. and~ Mainstreain- - (Herbert Aptheker-, Lloyd L. Brown, Samuel Sillen) -- concerniny Du Bois' book, !nJG_e_foyPe&ce. 556 Ivor Montaqu Reel / Frame 68 564 Elizabeth Moos -- including a copy of an article about 0. John Rogge written by Albert E. Kahn; concerning her departure fro111 the Peace Infornation Center in 1950. 582 Philip Morrison -- concerning a testimonial dinner for Du Bois. 583 Albert Muldavin -- concerning the Progressive Party election campaign. 591 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (Henry Lee Moon). 611 Ndtional Cormlittee to Defend Negro Leadership (Edward D. McGowan, Esther Cooper Jackson) 644 Nationdl Council of American-Soviet Friendship (Richard Morford, John A. Kinys- bury) -- correspondence; minutes. 655 NdtiOnal Council of the Arts, Sciences and Professions (Henry Pratt Fairchild, J. J. Joseph). 667 National Guardi~an-(Cedric Be1 frage, John T. MrManus, Theodora Peck) 681 National Institute of Arts and Letters (Douqla5 Moore) -- correspondence concering Moore's conullents on the lack of Conrnunist influence in the Institute. 683 National Negro Labor Council (Coleman A. Young) 714 New Century Publisheri 740 New World Review (Jessica Smith) 746 N

69 8 Doxey Wilkerson 10 Yolande Ou Uois Williams 27 World Peace Council (Jean Lafitte, John W. [Iarr, Jr., Frederic Joliot-Curie) -- concerning the Awerican Intercontinental Peace Conference; concerning protests against bacteriological warfare in Korea; concerning a proposed peace conference to he held in China; statements and r~iatrrialspub1 ishcd by the Council; concerning a peace conqre5s in Vienna. 323 Young Men's Christian Association, Philadelphia -- Lcslip P. Uiil keel / Frame 69 427 John Abt. 440 African National Congress -- concerning a possible African Congress. 443 Glor~dAyrin 447 American Cornra~ttee for the Protection of Foreign Born 450 American Labor Party (Vito Marcantonio, Arthur Schutzer) -- including a report by Marcantonio on the An~ericanLabor Party and Municipal Elections; concerning Marcantonio's resignation as the Chairman of the party. 462 American Peace Crusade (Thomas Richardson, Coxey Wilkerson, John W. Darr, Jr., killard Uphaus, Robert Morss Lovett) -- concerning Du Bois' planned rec,iynation as Honorary Chairman; state~lientsfrom the crusade; concerning the work of the crusade; concerning the campaign for the Korean truce; concerning the poss~bleplacement of the grobp in the U. S. Attorney General's list of subversive organizations; concerning meetings of Crusade coctimittees. 533 X. f. ti. Arniattoe 560 J. O. Bernal 571 blue Heron Press (Howard Fast) -- concerning a reprinting of Souls of Black Folkk. 5L0 !sabelle Blume -- concerning Du Bois' International Peace Prize. 590 Louis t. Burnham 593 California Labor School (Holland Roberts) 597 Lameron and Kahn -- including a statement by Angus Car!leron before the Internal Security Subcomiiittee of the U. S. Senate on his book publishing activity. 611 Citizens Emergency Defense Conference (Sam Kanter) 616 Civil Rights Congress (William L. Patterson) 628 Committee to Defend Alexander Trachtenberg (James S. Allen) 630 Cormittee to Defend V. J. Jerome (Dashiell Hanunett) -- including a statement from Du Bois. 636 Conmittee to Secure Justice in the Rosenberg Case 636 Cornlittee to Sponsor Luis Taruc's Autobiography -- a statement by Du Bois about this leader of the People's Liberation Army of the Philippines. 655 Conference to Further World Peace through Negotiation (Marjorie Mi 1ton, Robert Florss Lovett) -- concerning the award of the International Peace Prize to Du Bois; concerning the American Peace Crusade and Cu Bois' unhappiness with that group. 679 Coordinating Committee for the Enforcement of the D. C. Anti-Discrimination Laws (Mary Church Terrell ). 686 Council on Africdn Affairs (W. A. Hunton) -- correspondence; news releases; concerning the U. 5. Attorney General's order for the Council to register as a Connnunist-front organization; concerning a memo submitted to the U. 1;. about racial conditions in South Africa. 737 Lorraine Cousens -- concerning anti-Semitism In the U.S.S.R. 748 I)aily Worker -- including a statement by Uu Bois on the death of Joseph Stalin. 759 Ledric [lover 762 Shirley Graham Du Bois -- lecture schedules. 790 Howard last 795 frederick V. Field 802 l isk University (Arna Bontemps) 811 James W. Ford 813 ireedom (Louis E. Burnham) 839 !ingel ina Grimke 843 Vincent Ha1 1inan 861 Perry Howard 876 t.$ther Cooper Jackson 879 Jetferson School of Social Science (Doxey Wilkerson, Howard Selsan) -- Concerniny a seminar on Africa conducted by Du Bois. 905 V. J. Jerome 924 beoryia Douglas Johnson 931 Albert E. Kahn -- concerning the International Peace Prize awarded to Uu Boi5. 935 Stetson Kennedy 942 .lean Lafitte Reel/ Frame 69 958 Lobby for Peace (Joseph M. Evans, Kenneth Ripley Forbes, Philip Morrison) -- concerning the plan of this group to urge a Korean truce and negotiations for. world peace. 962 Lee Lorch 965 David Graham McCanns 968 Lewis K. McMillan -- concerning Mcl4illan's dismissal from a teaching position at South Carolina A and M College and concerning McMillan's book on Negro higher education in South Carolina. 987 Carl Marrani 990 Masses and Mainstredm (Samuel Sillen, V. J. Jerome, Lloyd L. Brown, Herbert Aptheker). 1009 Eve blerriam 1011 lvor Muntagu 1016 George 8. Murphy, Jr. 1031 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People 1042 National Commi ttee to Defend Negro Leadership (James W. Ford, Esther Cooper Jackson) 1050 National Committee to Secure Justice in the Rosenberg Case 1054 National Cornnittee to Win Amnesty for Smith Act Victims (Edward K. Earsky). 1057 National Council of American-Soviet Friendship (Richard bbrford, Theodore Bayer). 1064 National Council of the Arts, Sciences and Professions (Henry Pratt Fairchild, Irving Adler) -- correspondence; news releases.

1079 -.National Guardian (Cedric Be1 frage, Theodora Peck) -- correspondence concerning contributio?;s by Du Bois to that journal; concerning Belfrage's imprisonment. 1090 National Institute of Arts and Letters (Louis Kronenberger) -- concerning Ou Bois' opinions on a proposed letter to the President of the United States about exclusiun of certain books fros American libraries abroad. 1109 National Negro Labor Council (Coleman A. Youny) 1025 New World Review (Jessica Smith) -- concerning the International Stal in Prize being awarded to Paul Robeson. 1143 New York Committee for Clemency for the Rosenbergs 1152 Northern California Peace Council (William Kerner) 1176 Oregon Soiidl Action Forums -- Du Bois' opinions of General Lucius Clay and the Crusade for Freedom. 1179 Gporge Padmore 1185 Dorothy Parker -- concerning her play, Ladies ot the Corridor. 1199 Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. 1200 Progressive Party (C. B. Baldwin) -- news releases; materials concerning Party policies. 1227 Dean Pruitt -- Du Bois' opinions on American imperialism. 1231 Lawrence D. Reddick -- concerning the republication of Souls Of Black Folk. 1232 Paul Robeson -- concerning the award of the International Peace Prize to Du Bois.

Ualter E. Sachs -- a request from Du Bois for a photograph of Sachs, one of the original incorporators of the NAACP. Howard Selsam -- concerning a proposed conference on the right to teach Marxism

Sylvia Solott - birthday greetings to Du Bois from Soloff, tlizabeth ~oS, Abbott Simon and Kyrle Elkin. Southern Conference Educational Fund -- news releases. Mary Church Terrell -- birthday greetings from Du Bois. Trade Union Commi ttee to Defend Louis Weinstock. Tribune -- a letter from Du Bois concernins world peace. --a U. S. Department of State (~uttiE. Shiple~)-- concerning Du Bois' passport. Andrei Vyshi nsky -- concerning a dinner en~agement. Duxey Wi1 ker-suri Yolande Du Bois Williams Women's International League for Peace and Freedoii~(Mildred Scott Olmsted) Reel /Frame 70 140 World Peace Council (Jean Lafi tte, Frederic Jol iot-Curie) -- concerning a meeting of the Council; concerniny the work of the Council; concerniny the International Peace Prize awarded by the Council to Uu Bois; Couniil resolutions; concerning various speeches from a Vienna session of the Council, including a speech given by Ilya Ehrenburg.

Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R. -- concerning Du Bois' reception of the Stalin Peace Prize on behalf of Howard last. African Methodist Episcopal Church -- concerning Eliza Ann Gardner, a cousin of Du Bois', who was being com~?emorated by the Church. African National Congress American Coimittee for Protection of Foreign Born (George B. Murphy, Jr.). American Peace Crusade (Thomas Richardson) -- concerniny monies owed Du Bois from a testinwnial dinner given for him in 1952; news releases. Yerbert Aptheker 4tlanta University (Lawrence D. Reddick) -- including correspondence of Reddick with President Rufus Clement on a controver'sy over the administration of the 1 ibrary. Robert C. Bennett -- Du Bois' thoughts on the use of force in achieving freedorn for African nations. Elmer Benson J. U. Bernal -- concerning the imprisonment of Americans under terms of the Smith Act. Blue Heron Press

Isabelle Bluirre -- concerning the Smith Act imprisonment of Americans. Arna Bontemps Carl Braden -- concerning Braden's trial for subversive activities California Labor School (Holland Roberts) Cameron and Kahn (Albert E. Kahn) -- concerning a review by Saunders Redding of a book by Kahn. Camp Unity (Lorraine Hansberry) -- concerning a visit by Du Bois. Citizens Emergency Defense Conference Civil Rights Congress Pierre Cot -- concerning the imprisonment of Americans under terms of the Smith Act. Council on African Affairs (W. A. Hunton) -- minutes; correspondence; concerning a conference in support of the African liberation; news releases; concerning the possible prosecution of the Council as an unregistered foreign agent. Horace Davis -- concerning Davis' diimissal from a teaching position. Natal De Cleene -- concerning the imprisonment of Americans under terms of the Smith Act. Rhoda Miller de Silva -- concerninq her departure frorli Ceylon Cedric Mver -- concerning the iniprisoninent of Pmericans under ternis of the Sinith Act. Rachel Lhvis DuBois Ilya Ehrenburg -- concerning the imprisonment of Americans under terms of the Smith Act. Howard Fast Arthur Huff Fauset -- concerning nemorial services for Alain Locke. Cisk University (Arna Bontemps) -- concerning the Charles W. Chesnutt Collection. Eleanor rlexner Freed% (Louis E. Burnham) -- concerniny a speech by Du Bois published in this journal. Meta Warrick Fuller Talitha Gerldch -- concerning imprisonment of Americans under terms of thr Smith Act; concerning her recent experiences in China. Michael Gold Anna Melissa Graves -- her co~iiments on current world conditions. 1'354

Reel: Frame 661 Nicolas Guillen -- concerning imprisonment of Americans under terms of the Smith Act. 662 Vivian Hal 1 inan 669 Harvard University -- concerning the republication of Du Bois', The Suppression -of the African Slave Trade to the - United- -. States of -America.- -- . 673 Lawrence Hautz -- a letter from Du Bois concerning his re1 isious beliefs, including his opinions on the Baha'i faith. 676 C. F. Hayfron-Benjami n 681 Leslie P. Hill -- recent news of Du Bois' work; concerning Hill 's work. 605 Herbert C. Holdridqe -- Holdridge's opinions of the Progressive Party. 687 Homo (Egon Von Eickstedt) 689 Hungarian World (Michdel Gold) 696 International Pub1 ishers (James 8. A1 len, Alexander Trachtenberg) 700 International Uniorl of Students (Jiri Pelikan) 720 Jefferson School of Social Science (Howard Selsam, Doxey Wilkerson) 728 V. J. Jerome 735 Hewlett Johnson 736 Frederic Joliot-Curie -- on the Smith Act imprisonment of Americans. 739 John A. Kingsbury -- concerning Harry Hopkins 745 Kuo Mo-jo -- concerning the Smith Act inlprisonment of Anericans. 746 H. Labouret -- concerning the Smith Act imprison~r~entof Americans. 747 Jean Lafitte -- concerning the Smich Act imprisonment of P,mericans. 748 Corliss Lamont 775 Lee Lorch -- concerning the dismissal of Lorch from Fisk University. 788 Li1 lian Lowenfels -- concerning the conviction of her husband, Walter Lowenfels, under the Smith Act. 789 Wal ter Lowenfels 795 Samuel Duff McCoy -- Du Bois' opinions on the itteaniny of prayer. 798 Bronislaw Malinowski -- concerning the Smith Act imprisonment of Americans. 801 Vito Marcantonio Memorial (Louise Berman, Arthur Schutzer) -- a statement froni Du Bois on plans for a memorial. 814 Masses and Mainstream (Samuel Sillen) 821 Maribel Meisel -- concerning the influence of Du Bois' writings. 822 John Howard Me1 ish 830 Ivor Montagu -- concerning the Smith Act imprisonment of Anericans. 831 Carlton Moss -- concerning a film on the life of Du Bois. 847 Gunnar Myrdal -- concerning the Smith Act imprisonment of Pmericar,s. 857 NAACP 860 National Tommittce to Defend Negro Leadership (James W. Ford) 864 National iommi ttee to Win Amnesty for the Smith Act Victims (Edward K. Barsky) concerning the letter which Du Bois planned to send to various individuals and organizations concerning the American Smith Act victims. 873 Natjonal Guardian (Cedric Belfrage) -- concerning contributions by Du Bois to the journal. I 888 National Institute of Arts and lettprs 906 National Rosenberg [Defence Conwittee -- Du Bois' correspondence with this Engl i sh commi ttee. 923 NpWorld Review (Jessica Smith) 937 F. E. Norman -- concerning Samuel Fraunces, a Black owner of a tavern in New York City during the American Rev01 ution. 955 George Padmre -- concerning the imprisonment of Americans under- the Smith Act; concerning recent events in Africa. 960 E. Sylvia Pankhurst -- concerning a proposed visit of the Emperor of Cthiopia to the United States and the possibility of his meeting representative Black. Americans; concerning Americans imprisoned under the Srrii th Act; concerning the term "Negro"; concerning the recert political conditions in the Unitec States. 971 Louise Patterson -- concerning her husband's (William Patterson) ililprisonment; a message of gr.eetiny from Du Bois to William Patterson. Reel / Frame 70 997 Progressive Party (C. B. Baldwin) -- minutes; news releases; information on Party activities. 1044 Lawrence D. Reddick 1051 Eslanda Goode Robeson -- concerning Paul Robeson's passport. 1060 Harry Sacher -- a statement on Du Bois' teaching at the Jefferson School of Social Science. 1064 Mike Sharpe -- concerning a subpoena Sharpe received to appear before the House Un-American Activities Conunittee. 1071 [mitri Shostakovich -- concerning Americans imprisoned under the Smith Act. 1072 Abbott Simon 1073 Helen Sobell -- concerning the imprisonment of Morton Sobell. 1074 Social Science Press (Eugene D. Genovese) -- concerning the possible reprinting of The Suppression of the African Slave Trade to the United States. 1102 Anson Phelps Stokes -- recent news. 1 138 Andrei Vishinsky -- concerning a reception for Howard Fast. 11 39 Egon Von Eickstedt -- concerning the imprisonment of Americans under the Smith Act.

71 3 Goldie E. Watson -- concerning her hearing before the Philadelphia school board after her testimony to the House Un-American Activities Comnittee. 9 Doxey Wi1 kerson 14 Yolande Du Bois Williams -- recent news. 34 Women's Cornittee for Equal Justice (Mary Church Terrell) -- concerning the Rosa Lee Ingram case. 37 World Peace Council (Jean Lafitte, Roy Gore) -- resolutions; correspondence; news releases.

--1955 167 John J. Abt 171 Afro-Asian Students' Conference -- a manifesto of this English organization. 176 Gloria Agrin -- concerning Du Bois' passport I69 American Labor Party (Stanley Faulkner) 169 American Peace Crusade -- press releases; correspondence on possible speaking engagements. 202 Herbert Aptheker 21 6 Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (Charles H. We;ley) -- concerning Du Bois' novel on the Mansart family. 21 7 Atlanta Citizens Comnittee -- concerning Lawrence 0. Reddick. 21 9 Atlanta University (Lawrence 0. Reddick) -- copies of letters from Reddick to President Rufus Clement on the controversy over the administration of the library; correspondence between Du Bois and Reddick on this subject. 240 Richard Bardolph 249 Blue Heron Press (Howard Fast) 250 Arna Bontemps -- including a copy of the speech by Bontemps referring to Du Bois; concerning Du Bois' early relation with Booker T. Washington. 264 Anne Braden -- concerning Carl Braden. 264 Harry Braverman 268 California Labor School (Holland Roberts) 270 Cameron Associates (Angus Cameron) 274 Carnegie Endowment for International Peace -- concerning a speech by General Douglas MacArthur opposing war. 282 Chinese People's Committee for World Peace (Kuo Mo-jo) -- concerning American attendance at a world peace congress in Helsinki and the difficulty for Du Bois and others to obtain passports to attend various peace meetings; concerning a speech by General Douglas MacArthur opposing war. 289 Civil Rights Congress (William Albertson) -- concerning possible testimony by Du Bois for the Congress before the Subversive Activities Control Board. 29 1 .lames A. Cobb -- concerning Du Rois' difficulties in obtaining a passp0r.t 292 Committee to End Sedition Laws (Allan D. McNeil) 29 3 Committee to Further the Goals of Geneva (Dorothy M. Hayes) Reel / Frame 71 296 Council on African Affairs (W. A. Hunton) 306 Eugene Davidson -- concerning Du Bois' failure to mention by name in bnttj_e_e -for.. -. - Peace- those friends who had dssisted Du Bois. 308 Benjamin J. Davis -- corresporidence with Davis concerning his imprisonment. 311 Debs r~ntennialMeeting (harry Braverriari) 314 Ernest De Maio - concerning membership on the World Peace Ccuncil 31 5 Fugene Dennis -- concerning Dennis' previous ~mprisonmentand poss:ble new prosecution under terms of the Smith Act. 31 7 Rhoda Miller de Si lva Committee (Ida Pruitt, Rhodd Miller de 5ilva) -- concerning de Silva's deportation from Ceylon to the United States. 327 Uodd, Mead and Conloany (Edrrard H. Codd, Jr. ) -- concerning the exclus~onof Paul Robeson ftoru iangston Hughes' book, Famous Negro Music Makers. 329 Cedric Dover 34 2 Shirley kahdln Du Bois -- concerning membership on the World Peace Council; concerning W. E. 8. Du Bois' proposal to organize American members of the World Peace Council under terms which might require them to register. as foreign agents. 347 Howard Fdst -- concerning the possible organization of American members of the World Peace Council under- terms which might require theni to register as foreign agents. 370 Fisk University (L. Howard Bennett) -- concerning Lee Lorch's dismissal from Fisk IJniversi ty. 374 Kenneth Kipley Forbes -- concerning Forbes' possible melrbership on the World Peace Counci 1. 374 James W. Ford 376 Ford Foundation -- concerning the possible reprinting of General Douglas Mac Arthur's speech against war. 330 Clark Foreman -- concerning an article Foreman was preparing on Ou Bois, including Du Bois' recollections on the writing of the NAACP appeal concerning the status of the American Negro which was directed to the United Nations. 383 Stephen H. Fritchman -- concerning Fritchman's possible membership on the World Peace Counci 1. 384 Meta Warrick Fuller 385 A1 ison Burroughs Gahriel 3a9 Eugene 0. Genovese -- Du Bois' comments on a draft of Genovese's master's thesis concerning slavery. 396 Tali tha Gerlach 407 Michael Gold 410 Avna Melissd Graves -- Graves' comments on conditions in France and on world affairs. 426 Vincent Hallinan 429 Hastings House Publishing Company -- concerning a possible book by Ou Bois and Shirley Graham Du Bois on slavery in the United States. 432 Lawrence A. Hautz -- recent news from Ou Bois 437 Leslie P. Hill 439 Herbert C. Holdridge -- Du Bois' thoughts on the Progressive Party and the Lhird part.y movement in the United States. 443 Ldngston Hughes -- a copy of an article by Huqhec mentioning S_oul~ot Black Fglj 463 Jefferson School of 5oc1al S~~ence(Loxey klilkerton) 465 Georgia Douglas Johnson -- ir~cludinga poem sent by Johnson to Du Bois 471 Alhflrt E. Kahn - concerning Kahn's possible n~embershipon the World Peace Council; including a copy of a letter from Ou Bois tu Kahn and other\ from the World Peace Council. 476 Rockwel l Kent -- concerning Kent's possible inembership on the idorld Peace Council; concrrning Du Bois' suggested plan to organize American members of the World Peace Council under terms which might require them to re~ister as foreign agents; includiny a copy of the letter concerning thc Warld Peace Council sent by Llu Bois to Kent, Scott Nearing, Robert brss Lovett and Fred Stov~r. 482 John A. Kingsbury -- concerning Kingsbury's rwrilbership on the World Peace Council; concerning Uu Bois' plan to organize American members of thr World Peace Council under term which ~niqhtrequire theni to register as foreign agents. Reel / Frame 71 502 Waldo Glfford Leland -- concerning the i-ranklin D. Roosevelt Library 523 Kaytord Logan -- concerning John Hope 526 lee Lorch -- concerning Lorch's dismissal fro~nFisk University after his testimony before the U. 8. House Un-American Activities Conunittee; including a copy of a letter fro111 Lorch to Roscoe Dunjee of the Uklation~a City Black Dispam about this case; copies of nraterials concerniriy the I.orch case. 541 Robert Mor-ss Lovett -- concerrring his possible membership on the World Peace Council. 546 Vito Marcantonio Memorial (Ar~thurSchutzer, Louise Berman) 5 54 :. Albert Marryshow -- copies of a tribute to Marryshow for his work in Grenada. 562 Masscs and Mainstrea~~~(Herbert Aptheker, Joseph Felshin) 568 Willia~!~Howard Melish 570 lvor Montayu -- Loncernlng General Douglas MacArthur's speech against wdr. 575 Leorge B. Murphy, Jr. -- concerning the possible publication of Du Bois' novel on the Mansart family by the Association for the Study of Negro L~feand History; including correspondence of Murphy with Charles Wesley on the rub~ect. 591 Roy Nash -- includinq news on liash's activities since World War I. 599 National Council of the Arts, Sciences and Professions (Robert Morss Lovett) -- concerning the possible listing by the U. S. Attorney General of the Council as a subversive organizatior;.

602 National . .- Guardian (Cedric Belfrage) -- concertling contributions by Du Bois to the paper. 61 2 National Institute of Arts and Letters 61 9 kott Nearing -- concerning Nearing's possible membership on the World Peace Council; including a copy of a letter from Du Bois to Holland Roberts proposing the possible organization of herican members or the World Peace Council under tenns which might require them to register as foreign agents, with Nearing's comments on this proposal. 625 -New World Review (Jesslca 5n11th) 632 New York Conm~itteeto Secure Justice for Morton Sobell 640 George Padnore -- concerning conditions in Africa and America; Du Bois' conments on Richard Wr~ght; concerning the means by which the African people can accumulate the capi tal needed for dev~lolment; concerning R. E. G. Armattoe; concerning Kwame Nkrumah and the Gold Coazt. 651 E. Sylvia Pankhurst 660 i'rovis~onal Workers and People's Conrr~itteefor May Day 1955 (Leo Linzer, Charles ,I. Hendley) 662 Lawrence D. Reddick 664 Holland Roberts -- concerning membership on the World Pe'dce Council; concerning the possible organization of American menibers of the World Ped~eCouncil under terms which might require them to register as foreign agents. 668 Paul Robeson -- a note fro111 Du Bois to Rooeson, Howard Fast and John brr-. 672 El 1iott M. Rddwick -- correspondence with Du Bois concerning Wil1 id111 E. Benson's Kowaliga enterprise in Alabama early in the century; concerning Oswald Garrison Vil lard; concerning Ja~nesWeldon Johnson's joining the NAACP in 1916; concerning the early relationship of Tk_Cl_isis. and the NAACP. Al~bottSlmon Social Science Press (Lugene 0. Genovese) Joseph Starobin Marthd Stern Fred W. Stover -- concerning n~emher

Glor-id Agrin -- concerning a meeting of the lu'orld Peace Council ; concerning Du Bois' passport. American Labor Party An~eri~ar~Russian Institute (Holland Roberts)

The- American Socialist (Harry Braverman) Herbert Aptheker Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (Charles H. Wesley) -- concerning a propospd &c~c~o_pe

1158 Tal Itha Gerlach 1161 Anna Me1 issa Graves -- comments on current world conditions from Graves; cofnnlerrts on Stalin by Du Rois and Graves. 1198 Oscar Iiandlin 1199 William Leo Hansberry -- a copy of an article on Africa forpworded by Hali

India (Jawaharlal Nehru) -- a letter fron~Du Bois thanking Nehru for his visit to the United States, concerniny the situation of American Negroes and concerning Nehru's work in India. International African Progress Brotherhood (Clennon King) -- concerning the formation of the group. International Society for the Scientific Study of Race Relations (E. Franklin f razier) lsther Cooper Jackson Jefferson School of Social Science (Howard Selsam, bxey Wilkerson) -- concerning the closing of the School; test forms used by Du Bois for a class he taught there. Alice Jerome -- concerning her husband's (V. J. Jerome) comments on Du Bois' political views towards the 1956 election. Charles S. Johnson James Jones -- birthday greetings to Du Bois. John A. Kingsbury -- concerning Kingsbury's resignation from the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship, including a copy of a letter from Kingsbury to Richard Morford on the subject. V. V. Kuznetsov -- concerning the translation of Du Bois' Ordeal of Mansa-rt into Russian. 59 Metz Lochard -- comments by Du Bois on Negroes and the 1956 election. 63 Lee Lorch -- concerning Lorch's trial for contempt of Congress; concerning Fisk University. 68 Florence Luscomb -- Du Bois' comments on the American Comnittee on Africa. 69 Du Bois Williams McFarlane 72 Marcantonio Memorial (Arthur Schutzer) 81 Henry Miller -- a letter from Miller to Carey McWilliams concerning Du Bois' influence on Miller. 82 Montgomery Improvement Association (Martin Luther King, Jr.) -- a poem sent to King, and his acknowledgement of its receipt. 89 George B. Murphy, Jr. -- concerning the possible publication of Du Bois' Mansart novel, including Murphy's correspondence with Charles H. Wesley; concerning Paul Robeson. 105 Roy Nash 107 NaJioj (Carey McWilliams) 140 NAACP (Henry Lee Moon, Roy Wilkins) -- Moon's comnents on racial conditions in the South; concerning possible celebrations of various anniversaries of events involving Black Americans. 145 National Council of American-Soviet Friendship -- an address by Paul Robeson. 147 National Guardian (Cedric Belfrage, James Aronson, Theodora Peck) 161 Scott Nearing 166 Kwame Nkrumah -- a letter of introduction to Nkrumah for Mary Louise Hooper. 172 Fernando Ortiz 175 George Padmore 176 People's Progressive Party (Janet Jagan) -- a greeting from Du Bois to this British Guiana Party. 190 Provi\ional Committee for Justice in Mississippi (Lyman Beecher Stowe) 204 Lawrence D. R~ddick 205 Holland Roberts 224 Social Science Press (Eugene D. Genovese) 227 Suuth African Indian Congress 237 Nathaniel P. Tillman. Jr. -- concerning Walter White. 241 Alexander Trachtenberg -- concerning William I. Foster. 261 Yolande Wil liams 268 World Peace Council (Jean Lafitte, Frederic Joliot-Curie, V. Duncan Jones, Isabelle Blune) -- concerning Du Bois' plan to organize American members of the Council under terms which might require them to register as foreign agents. Reel/ Frame 72 342 African National Congress 344 Afro-American Newspapers (Carl Murphy) -- Du Bois' answers to various questi~ns asked in preparation for a newspaper article on him and his criticisms of the published article. 350 Gioria Agrin 362 American Academy of Arts and Letters (Allan Nevins) 371 American Comnittee for Protection of Foreign Born (Abner Green) -- cnncerning the work of the Cornittee. 378 American Forum for Socialist Education (A. J. Purte) -- concerning the work of the Forum, including materials relating to Du Bois' service on its National Conmittee. 369 American-Russian Institute (Holland Roberts) 400 Herbert Aptheker 402 Leonard C. Archer -- concerning the influence of the NAACP an the Anerican theater. 409 Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (Charles ti. Wesley) 417 Richard Bardolph 443 Carl Braden (Anne Braden) 449 Van Wyck Brooks 449 Margaret Burroughs 451 Witter Bynner 453 California Labor School (Holland Roberts) 495 Coomittee to Defend Grady and Judy Jenkins (Oakley C. Johnson) -- a stdtement from Ou Bois concerning these individuals being prosecuted for menbership in the Communist Party. 509 Howard daSil va 510 Benjamin J. Davis, Jr. -- birthday greetings to Du Bois. 51 2 Charles C. Diggs, Jr. -- concerning Du Bois' desire for a passport in order to attend independence ceremonies for Ghana. 51 4 Diggs Enterprises -- Du Bois' outline of the highlights of American Neyro history for possible use in a planned celebration. 523 W. A. Doningo -- comments on a possible Hest Indies Federation. 531 Duke University -- concerning Du Bois' plans for- disposition of his books and papers. 536 Kyrle Elkin 537 Emergency Civil Liberties Cormn ttee (Clark Forenian, Harvey O'Connor) 548 Fisk University (Arna Bontemps) -- concerning the publication of The Ordeal of Mansart; concerning the possible acquisition of Du Bois' books and papers by Fisk University. 552 Jean-Jacques Fol -- concerning the translation and publication of Du Bois' books for European sales. 560 James W. Ford 574 Blanch Freedman -- concerning Du Bois' passport. 586 Werner Garms -- Du Bois' opinions on militarism, imperialism, nationalism and other areas. Amy Ashwood Garvey Ghana (Kwame Nkrumah) -- concerning independence ceremonies for that country. Will Gibson -- Du Bois' opinions on birth control and Negroes. Carlton B. Goodlet -- Du Bois' opinions on the establishment of a medical team to practice in West Africa, with connents on medical practices in several countries. Anna Melissa Graves -- recent news. The Hour (Cedric Belfrage) k1. A. Hunton The Independent -- Du Bois' comments on a statement by Norman Mailer on the sexual causes of opposition to integration. V. J. Jerome Oakley C. Johnson Verina Duncan Jones Kockwell Kent Ljtraturnaya Gazeta - Ou Sols' rrminiicenscs of the 5oviet Unior and comment5 on developme~tsthere

Lee Lorch -- concerning Lorch's trial for corrteiilpt of Congress and recent news. I!ai~~i'.tr.ca~~ (Herbert Aptheker. Joseph Fel shin) -- cnricerriing the pub1 icdt ion of The 0rdea.l--o t Maniart . 1.. Plbert Marryshow Eve Merriam -- a Ipoeni by Merriam sent to 3u tiois. Elizabeth Moos 5eorqe 3. Murphy, Jr. Roy Nabn KAPCP (James W. Ivy) '.latiorla1 Col:imitteeb to Defend Nesro Leadership (.Jan~csW. Ford) Nationdl Council of American-Soviet Friendship (Richard Morford) '5iott Nearing -- concerning the peace movement in the United States. &wt-jd Review (Jessica Smith) George Padmore -- concerning developments in Ghana. h1il1iam L. Patterson -- a copy of the transcript of a television interview of i~uBois; a copy of an article by Cedric Delfrage on i)u Bois. Peace News (Holland Roberts) -- including a statement by Linus Paul ing on nuclear bomb tests. Lawrence D. Reddick Uieyo Rivera -- a letter to Du Bois calling for his assistance in ursiny a halt in nuclear bomb tests. harry Ronis -- enclosing a letter from James Ivy on Du Bois' alliance with the Comnunists. Louis 0. Hubin, Jr. -- Du Bois' recollection? of Rutherford B. Hayes and the Slater tund. tlliott P. Skinner -- a letter of appreciation tu Du Bois. I. A. Smothers-- concerning The Souls of Black Folk. Helen Sobell Anson Phelps Stokes Slcrling Stuckey -- a letter of appreciation of Du Bois. 1J.S.S.K. -- a letter fro111 Du Eois on the 43th anniv~rsaryof the Russian Revolu tiun. United N~tions-- concernino Du Gois' difficulties in oht-aining a passport; a rrqieit for a hearing for American Negroes before the \I. N. II. i. nevartment of State -- concerning Du Bois' requ~st.for a passport in order to dttenrl independence ceremonies in Ghana. U. S. House of Representatives (William L. [lawson, Adan, Clayton Powell, Jr.) -- concer-niriy L)u Bois' desire for a passport in order to attend independence cerenlonies in Ghdna. U. S. Senate (Thomas C. Hennings, Jr.: -- concerning Du Bois' request for a passport in order to attend independence cerelnonies in Ghana. li. S. llnited Nation5 Delegation (Mary I). lord) -- conccrniny Do Bois' request for a hearing before the U.N. for American Negroes. U. S. Vice Preside~~l(Richard M. Nixon) -- concerning t)u Bois' request for a yas,port in order to attend independence ceremonies in Ghana.

World Peace Council (Verina Duncan Jones)

73 19 All African Student Union of the An~er.icas (E. \I. tssien-lldom) -- concerning a conference held in Chicago. 38 Arn~riranConirni ttee on Africa (Donald Hat-rinyton) 39 Furierican Forum for Socialist Education (A. J. Euste) 42 American Russian Institute (Hollaqd Robertc,) Reel / Frame 73 42 herican Society of African Culture 5 5 Virginia Perry Banks -- recent news. 64 Cedric Belfrage -- a tribute to Du Bois from Belfrage 69 Fenner Brockway 80 Chicago (Mayor Richard J. Daley) -- a birthday testimonial to Du Bois. 96 Comittee to Defend Alexander Trachtenberg (Robert W. bnn) 97 Comnunist Party, National Committee -- a letter from Du Bois thanking the Party for gifts and foods for Du Bois' birthday celebration. 98 Congress on Racial Equality (Lillian Smith) 100 Eugenie Cotton 102 Merle Curti -- Du Bois' opinions on kiierican philanthropy and on his past relations with philanthropists. 106 Benjamin J. Davis 109 Rhoda Miller de Silva Comittee 11 0 Cedric Dover 118 Kyrle Elkin 131 Arthur Huff Fauset -- concerning Fauset's attempts to publish his novels; Uu Bois' comnents on the difficulties of Blacks in having their writings pub1 ished. 133 Fisk University (Stephen J. Wright, Arna Bontemps) 138 -Foreign Affairs (Hamilton Fish Armstrong) -- concerning a possible article by Du Bois. 141 Amy Ashwood Garvey -- concerning her biography of Marcus Garvey; Du Bois' comments on his relationship with Garvey and his followers. 147 Anna Me1 lssa Graves -- Du Bois' coments on the United Nations and a conlparisori of the U.N. to the League of Nations; recent news; comments on current world events and conditions . 162 Harper and Brothers (Elizabeth Lawrence) -- concerning Du Bois' autobiography.

163 --Harper's Malazine (John Fisher) 172 Mary 1.ouise Hooper -- concerning current conditions in South Africa 176 Langston Hughes -- a copy of a newspaper column by Hughes which he forwarded to Ou Bois.

191 William Lloyd Imes 193 Independent Citizens Committee for Dr. Corliss Lamont -- concerning Lamont's candidacy for the U.S. Senate from New York. 197 International Preparatory Committee for the Fourth World Conference Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs and for Disarmament. 199 Iraq-American Universities Graduates -- a telegram to Ou Bois protesting the landing of troops in Lebanon. 201 Iraq Medical Professions -- a telegram from Iraqi positions protesting a landing of American troops in Lebanon. 207 Japan Council Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs 21 7 Y. J. Jerome 219 Georgia Douglas Johnson 219 Hewlett Johnson 221 Fr~dericJol iot-Curie 224 Clennon King -- concerning Du Bois' views at various times in his career on segregation; concerning Du Bois' attitudes towards Booker T. Washington and Marcus Garvey. 233 Kuo Mu-jo -- concerning Du Bois' recent passport difficulties. 234 Corliss Lamont -- concerning a possihle DU Bois scholarship at Harvard Ilniver- sity; concerning Lamont's candidacy for the 11.5. Senate from New Yoric. 250 Lee Lorch -- concerning Larch's dismissal from Fisk University, including correspondence with Charles S. Johnson, Stephen J. Wright and John Hop? Frank1 in. 256 Mainstream 258 T. Albert Marryshow 262 William Howard Melish 263 Eve Merriam 269 Ivor Montagu Reel / Frame 73 270 Mnthly Review (Leo Huberman) -- concerning possible publication of the final two volumes of Du Bois' trilogy, The Black flame^. 272 Elizabeth bos 273 Benjamin E. Mays 273 George B. Murphy, Jr. 290 The Nation (Carey McHill iams) 290 NdtiOnal Association for the Advancement of Colored People (James W. Ivy) 297 National Council of American-Soviet Friendship (Richard krford) 307 National Guardian (James Aronsori, Louis E. Burnham) -- including material con- concerning an article by Francis L. Broderick on Du Bois. 316 Scott Nearing 318 Pablo Neruda -- a letter fronl Du Bois thanking Neruda for his birthday greetings. 327 New Norld Review (Jessica Smith) 330 Kwame Nkrumah -- concerning Du Bois' recent passport difticulties. 334 liniver3ity of North Carolina -- concerning the disposition of Du Bois' papers. 335 George Padmore 338 William I.Patterson -- concerning a proposed book by Patterson, Du Bois and others on the meaning of the Little Rock, Arkansas school controversy. 340 Theodora Peck 343 P. L. Prdttis -- concerning Horace Mann Bond. 353 Holland Roberts -- concerning the World Peace Council; concerning Roberts' campaign for California State Superintendent of Public Instruction. 362 Paul Robeson 381 Abbott Sinan 385 5ociete Africaine de Culture (Alioune Diop) 415 Southern Conference Educational Fund (Carl Braden, Anne Braden) 416 Soong Ching-1 ing 435 George A. Towns 450 U. 8. Department of the Interior -- concerning a planned national monument to Booker T. Washington. 451 U. S. Library of Congress -- concerning the disposition of Du Bois' papers. 466 Yolande Du Bois Williams 475 World Peace Council (Fernand Vigne)

526 African-American Institute 535 African-American Students Foundation (Harry Belafonte, Jackie Robinson, Sidney Poi tier) 535 African Heritage Exposition (John Henrik Clarke) 540 Afro-American Committee for Gifts of Art and Literature to Ghana (Langston Hughes) 541 Afro-American Heritage Association (Ishmael Flory) 551 American Academy of Arts and Letters (Allan Nevins) 553 American Conmi ttee on Africa 555 American-Russian Institute (Holland Roberts) 563 American Society of African Culture -- a report on the second annual conference of the Society. 581 Association for the Study of Negro Life and History -- concerning their fund- raising campaign. 589 Cedric Eel fraqe 590 Arna Bontemps 594 llenner Brockway 594 Francis Broderick 604 Truman Capote -- concerning Capote's possible visit to China. 622 China Welfare Institute (Sung Ching-ling) Reel / Frame 73 636 Czechoslovak Radio -- a statement by Du Bois on disarmament. 641 Benjamin J. Davis, Jr 642 Jerome Davis 647 Cedric Dover 650 Shirley Graham Du Bois -- lecture notices 654 Faculty of Social Science (Herbert Aptheker) -- concerning sponsorship of the school. 659 Fisk University (Stephen J. Wright, L. Howard Bennett) -- concerning the Ou Bois lecture series at the University. 665 t. Franklin Frazier 666 Blanch Freedman -- concerning Du Bois' passport, including Freedman's correspondence with the U. S. Department of State on this matter. 673 German Peace Council 680 Eric F. Goldman 683 Anna Melissa Graves 705 Rutherford B. Hayes Foundation -- concerning Du Bois' early correspondence with Rutherford B. Hayes. 716 C. F. Hayfron-Benjamin 740 International institute for Peace 747 International Lenin Prize Cornittee -- concerning the awarding of the Prize to Du Bois. 752 Harold R. Isaacs 755 Georgia Douglas Johnson 755 Mordecai W. Johnson 757 Journdl of Negro History (William M. Brewer) -- concerning Francis Broderick's biography of Du Bois. Rockwell Kent Jomo Kenyatta -- a letter of greeting to Ou Bois; concerning the struggle of African peoples for freedom. M. Wambui Kenyatta -- a letter to Du Bois from Jom Kenyatta's daughter concerning her father's imprisonment and her activities. V. Y. Kuznetsov -- concerning possible publication of Uu Bois' autobiography in the Soviet IJnion. Lee Lorch Du Bois Williams McFarlane Carl Marzani Eve Merriam -- a poem sent by Merriam to Du Bois for his birthday George B. Murphy, Jr NAACP (Roy Wilkins) -- concerning the 50th anniversary of the organization. National Council of knerican-Soviet Friendship (Richard Morford) -- a message from Du Bois to the annual rally of the group. National Institute of Arts and Letters Scott Nearing -- concerning the World Peace Council New World Review (Jessica Smith) -- concerning an article by Du Bois for the journal. 856 George Padmore 858 Theodora Peck 859 Peking University -- birthday greetings to Ou Bois from students of the University. 870 Lawrence D. Reddick -- concerning a review by Carl T. Rowan of Francis Broder- ick's biography of Du Bois; concerning Martin Luther King, Jr. 875 A. A. Roback -- concerning a Ou Bois contribution to a commemorative volunle for Albert Schweitzer's 85th birthday; concerning African contributions to civilization; concerning the treatment of Jews in the Soviet Mion. 882 Holland Roberts -- concerning the World Peace Council; concerning the Lenin Prize. 907 Soviet Peace Committee (Nikolai Ti khonov, Mikhail Kotov) Reel [Frame 73 927 Stephen Swingler Tlentsin (China) Nor~rial University Students -- greetings from the English Deparbuent qtudents at the Unlversi ty to I!u Bois.

Union of Anti-Fasc~st Fighters -- correspondence with this Czechoslovakian group about publication in that country of Du Bois' books. U.S.S.R. -- concerning th~presentation of t.he Lenin Prire to nu Bois; a proposal from Du Bois for a scientific study of Africa to be undertaken by the Soviet Union. IJ. S. Library of Congress -- concerniny tne disposit~onof Du Bois' ~~apers Yi~landeUu Bois Williams World Peace Council -- new5 reled\es.

1960

7 4 5 Ad-Hoc Commi ttee to Cl ininate the House Un-American Activities Co!rr:ii ttee (James Imbrie) -- concerning a petition calling for the elimination of the HUAAC as a standing conmittee. 9 Lynn Adelman -- a comment by Du Bois or! Jaws Weldon Johnson. 10 Africa Institute (Ivan 2. Potekhin) -- concrrning the copying of Du Bois' nldterial s on the Pan-African Lrrnqreis for this Soviet Institute; concerning all Cnryclopedia Africana proposed by the Institute. 17 Afro-American Heritage Association (Ishmael Flory) -- concerning the publication of ~naterialsprcpared by nu Bois; also containing references to: \it-ins in North Carol ind; !",lphaeus Hunton; and Horace Mann Bond. 24 P,fro-hlerican Newspapers (George 5. Murphy, Jr.) -- including a staterrlerlt by Du Bois on the establishment of an Africdn Institute in the Soviet Illlion. 40 American Academy of Arts and Letters (Allan Nevins) 43 American Committee on Africa 46 American Russian Institute (Holland Roberts) 48 The American-Scholar (Hiram Haydn) -- concerning the possible publication of selections fro111 Du Bois' autobiography. 55 Herbert Aptheker -- concerning the publication of the third volurrle of Du Bois' T&Hack Flame trilogy. 65 Atheneum Pub1 ishers (Hi ram haydn) -- concerning Du Boi s' autobiography. 70 John 11. Bernal 79 Arna Bontemps -- birthday greeting to Du Eois. 83 Fenner Brockway -- concerning Du Bois' plans tor an Encycl_opedia Africana.. 95 Van Wyck Brooks 97 Fleanor Parker Brown -- concerning her plans to publish Du Bois' poem: "I Sing to China" in book form. 105 Louise E. Burnham Cornnittee (John T. McManus) -- including a message fro111 Du Bois on the life and work of Burnham. 112 Canadian Peace Congress -- including a mesqagr from Du Bois to that meeting. 124 rhicago Smith Act Families Cormnittee 126 The Peoples' Republic of Ch~na(Huan Hsiang) 130 I hou En Lai -- a letter frorr; Ilu Bois concerning the Ency~~op~dl~AfrjIcanaa. 139 Columbia Univ~rsity(Louis M. Starr) -- concerning Du Bois' contribution to Columbia's oral history project. 166 5. A. Dangoulov -- a request for information trom Du Gois on various Arnericdns who had net Lenin; and a reply from Ou Buis recounting the develop~~lentof his own ideas about race and cla?s in America.

169 J. B. Dariquah -- a request for Du Bois to read d nianuicript concerning Ghana; concerning a previous meeting scheduled between [lu Bois and Danquah that was cancelled by Uanquah on advice froni Ralph Bunche. 170 John W. Darr, Jr. -- concerninq Ilarr's reslgndtion trom the National Conunittee for a Sane Nuclear Policy. 176 Basil Davidson -- concerninq Du Bois' plans for an Encyillo&pdjddAfricarrd. 180 Ossie [hvis, Ruby DEP -- a note from nu Uois praising Davi~'televl~ion play: "Swen Times Monday. " Reel /Frame 74 181 Hugo DeGregory Dcfense Commi ttee 183 Hugh De Lacy -- corlcerning tne Cleveland Taft-Hartley Conspiracy Case. 191 Friedd Diamond 192 K~nnethDikp -- concern~ngDu Bois' plans for an F_?_cyc\opedja fccaz. 192 Cedric Dover -- concerning Dover's book: 5roJLrj~d.n~ArL. 195 Rdchael Davis DuBois 196 W. E. 8. Du Bois Peace Award Cormittee (Holland Roberts, Carlton Goodlett) -- ccncerning plans for the presentation of the Lenin Peace Priz~to I)u Bois 206 Emergency Civi 1 Liberties Comnii ttee (Clark Foreman) 214 Ethiopia (Haile Selassie) -- a letter from Du Bois concerning a speech l?y Selassie warning Africa not to become dependent on American or European loans. 215 Faculty of Social Science (Herbert Aptheker)

218 Fair Play for Cuba Comniittee (Robert Taber. Richard Gibson, Robert f . Willianl:) -- includes correspondence about a possible visit by Du Bois to Cuba. 226 Flsk Ilniversity (Arna Bontemps, Stephen J. Wright) 231 H A rosbruoke -- concerning the proposed t_n_ryc_lopedia Afr~cana. 233 John Hope Franklin -- concerning the proposed Fncyclopedia Africana 234 E. Franklin Frazier -- concerning the proposed Encyclopedia African?-. 248 Ghana (Kwame Nkrumah) -- concerniny Du Bois' visit to Ghana upon the establishment of the independence of that country. Various materials include the program for the opening of the Ghanian Par1 ianient with Du Boi s ' handwritten observations inside the front and back cover. Also included is cort-espond- ence concerning the proposed Encydrppxdjia African?. 298 Mike Gold Testimonial Conuni ttee 303 Anna Me1 issa Graves 319 Genie and Ewart Guir~ier 322 Vincent Hall~nan 337 Melville Herskovi ts -- concerning the proposed Encyclopedia Africans.. 341 Alfred Hitchcock -- a letter from Du tiois congratulating Hitchcock on one of his television productions. 341 Thomas L. Hodgkin 366 W. A. Hunton -- concerning Hunton's visit to Guinea, West Africa. 368 International Institute for Peace (Ferdinand Vigne, V. Chkhikvadze) 397 The Japan Council Against the Atomic and Hydroqen Bombs (Kaoru Yasui) 399 V. J. Jerome 405 Georgia Douglas Johnson 407 Hewlett Johnson -- concerning the proposed Er~yclopediaAfricana. 413 Martin Luther King, Jr. -- concerning the work of the Southern Christian Loader- ship Conference. 414 Alfred A. Knopf (Angus Cameron) -- concerning the possible publication of Du Bois' autobiography. 426 Kuo Mo- jo -- concerning the proposed Qcy_cJcopedia Afridcd~. 427 V. Kuznetsov -- concerning the Russian edition of Du Bois' trilogy: rhc?gjck Flam. 457 Corliss Lamont 457 L. S. B. Leakey -- concerning the proposed ~ncyclopedja&f~lca!a_. 460 Wil l ia~nArthur Lewis -- concerning the proposed &cyclopegia Afr,sana. 461 Liberty Prometheus Paperback Book Club (Carl Mdrzani) 489 Rayford Logan -- concerning the book: W&t-_t_he NwjrgJanLs_. 491 Almena L.oniax -- concerninq hei. desire to writ.? for the Kussian press and Dlr Bois' comments on that possibility. 493 Ler? Lorch -- concerning conditions at Fisk University. 501 Abdouldye Ly -- concerning the proposed LnsysJopedia Af~Jcana. 507 Joseph Macek (Czechoslovakian Acaderny of Scientes) -- concerning the proposfd t ncycloped ia Af~ii;an~~. 508 Art.hur Edward Mciarlane, Jr. -- a letter from Ilu Bois concerning hls great- yr.indson. Reel/Franie 73 510 Laura Carr McIlvaine -- concerning Du Bois' family history. 536 Mfin5trg (Joseph Felshin) -- concerning the publication of L>u Bois' IIBJac& Fla~trilogy. 545 Carl Marzani 546 Philip MdSOn -- concerning the proposed -Enc~clopedla - Afrj_cc~a 549 Massachusetts Review (F. C. Ellert) -- concerning the publication of an autobiographical article by Du Eois. 553 Cervase Mathew -- concerning the proposed Encycloyedia Africana. 556 Julian Mayfield -- concerning Mayfield's book: The Grand Parade. 560 Eve Merrianr -- including a copy of a poenl sent by Perrlam to Du 801s. 568 Robert J. Moore -- including Du Bois' answer to several questions on Reconstruc- tion and the participation of Blacks in politics. 571 ilizabeth Moos 573 Morgan State College -- concerning an honorary degree awarded Du Bois. 591 Carl ton Moss -- concerning the production of a film on Du Bois. 594 George B. Murphy, Jr. 606 Musee Royal de L'Afrique Centrale (~uclenCohcn) -- concerning the proposed En~yclopedia- Africans. 611 Roy Nash 611 NAACP (Roy Wilkins) 618 National Council of American-Soviet Friendship, Inc. (Richard Morford) 620 National Guardian (Louis Burnham, James Aronson, John McManus) -- including a letter to the editor from Du Bois commenting on recent speeches at the United Nations by bight Eisenhower and Fidel Castro and convnents on the 1960 Presidential elections in the U. 5. 655 Truman Nelson 659 New Haven Friends of Willard Uphaus Committee 666 Nigeria -- an invitation to Nnamdi Azikiwe's inauguration as Governor-General 685 Nigerian Trade Union Congress -- concerning a possible Pan-African trade union imvement. 687 tdi ta Norris 689 Marie Nosek -- a statement by Du Bois on Rabindrdnath Tagore. 699 Roland Oliver -- concerning the proposed rnclopediaAfricana. 700 Richard Pankhurst -- concerning the proposed E~cy_~jopediaAfricana. 703 Paul G. Partington -- concerning research on a Du Rois bibliography. 706 Luelyn Patuawa-Knowles -- concerning the Maori in New Lealand. 714 f'eople's World (A1 Richmond) -- regarding a greeting from Du Bois to Charlotta Bass. 717 Margery Perham -- concerning the proposed ~~cyclopediia.Africana. 726 Irlaldo 0. Phillips -- a nomination of Du Bois for the Nobel Peace Prize. 730 tl_ollitcal Affairs (Herbert Aptheker) 736 Press Africaim; (A1 iourre Diop) -- concernir~gthe proposed Encyclopedia Africana as well as a poem Du Bois wrote on Ghana. 741 Radio Moscow -- Du Bois' opinions of the highlights of 1960 and his wishes for 1961. 743 Lawrence D. Reddick -- concerning Reddick's dismissal from Alabama State College. 743 Saunder~Reddiny -- concerning a new edition of The Souls of Black F0'l.k. 746 Dana I. Rekate -- concerning statehood for Puerto Rico. 748 Religious Freedom Committee, Inc. (William Howard Me1 ish) -- concerning the Willard Uphaus case. 752 Audrey Richards -- concerning the proposed Encyclopedia Africana. 757 A. A. Roback -- concerning an article Du Bois prepared for a me~mrialvolume on Albert Schwei tzer. 761 liol land Roberts 770 Bertrand Russell -- concerning the proposed Encyclopedia Africana. 777 lcience and Society (Eugene 0. Genovese) 761 Sev~nSeas Publishers -- concerning the publication of a Du Bois Reader 789 4bbott Simon Reel/ Frame 74 790 Helen (Mrs. Morton) Sobell 794 Societe Africaine de Culture (Alioune Diop) 801 Southern Conference Educational Fund (William Howard Melish) 802 Soviet Peace Comi ttee (Nikolai Tikhonov) 804 Norma Spector -- concerning Manolis Glezos. 805 Spelman College (Howard Zinn) -- an invitation for Du Bois to speak at Spelman. 819 Studies on the Left -- a request for Du Bois' support for this new journal. 820 Tagore Centenary Peace Festival -- including Ou Bois' recounting of a meeting with Rabindranath Tagore. 825 T& -- including an article by Du Bois concerning his hopes for 1961. 835 Gertrude Caton Thompson -- concerning the Wclopedia Africana. 839 U.S.S.R. (Mikhail Menshikou) -- concerning the presentation of the Lenin Peace Prize to Ou Bois. 852 U. S. Library of Congress -- regarding the disposition of Du Bois' personal papers. 852 U. 5. State Department Passport Office -- concerning the cancellation of Du Bois' passport. 853 Willard Uphaus -- concerning the Toronto Peace Meeting and Uphaus' imprisonment. 883 Ooxey A. Wilkerson 886 Eric Williams -- concerning the proposed Encyclopedia Africana. 887 Yolande Du Bois Williams 897 World Federation of Democratic Youth 898 World Fellowship, Inc. (Ola H. Uphaus) 898 World Peace Council -- news releases. 956 Miscellaneous materials including a 1ist of Du Bois' speeches (1957-60), greeting cards and Du Bois' passport.

Action for South Africa (Thomas L. Roberts) Ad Hoc Committee (James Imbrie) -- concerning opposition to the House Un-American Activities Comni ttee. Africa Institute (Ivan Potekhin) -- concerning the Pan-African Conqress and Du Bois' Encyclopedia Africana. Jamal Mohamed Ahmed -- concerning the Encyclop_e~iaAfricana. American Russian Institute (Holland Roberts) -- concerning the recent Latin American Conference for National Independence, Economic Freedom and Peace. Bettina Aptheker Herbert Aptheker Anna Aslan -- concerning Du Bois' treatment at Rumania's Institute of Geriatrics. Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (William M. Brewer, Charles H. Wesley) -- concerning the Encyciopedia Africana. Atlanta University (Horace Mann Bond, Rushton Coulborn) -- concerning the Encyclopedia Africana. Abdel Malik Auda -- on the Encyclopedia Africana. Authors Guild (Rex Stout)

75 1 Lillian Baldwin Edward K. Barsky Reception Committee Harry Belafonte -- a form letter to Du Bois concerning I4artin Luther King, Jr. B. H. Benn -- concerning the Encyclo~ediaAfricans-. Black Christ Movement -- information on this organization. William S. Braithwaite -- birthday greetings to Du 8ois. Lmma W. Brown -- concerning the influence of Samuel A. Armstrong and William H. Baldwin on Booker T. Washington. Robert J. Burros -- concerning Du Bois' membership in the Comnunist Party. John Cappelli -- Du Bois' thoughts on the development of an American Labor Party. 2. Be1 field-Clarke -- concerning Henry Sylvester Williams and the Pan-African movement . Reel / Frame 75 78 Columbia University (Louis M. Starr) -- concerning an oral history interview of Du Bois. 82 Conmiittee to Aid the Mnnroe (~orthCarolina) Ilrfendants -- concerning Robert F. Wrl liams. 83 Connri ttec to Defend f rancisco Mol ina 83 Cowmitter to Secure Justice tor Mrton Sobell (Helen Sobell) 86 Communist. Party, U.S.A. (Gus Hall) -- concerning Du Bois' past attitude towards Connnunism and the reason5 for his present desire to join the Party. 88 Conmun~stParty, Ncgro Commission (Wtiliam L. Patterson, Claude Lightfoot)

9 3 I.. Gray Cowan -- on the Encyclopedia Africa*.- 97 Crusaders for Freedom -- concerning Robert F. Williams 105 Thomas L. Dabney 107 Basil Davidson -- on the &cy~_]_]m~ia-Afri~ 117 Carl Uiton 122 Douglass High School -- concerning the death of Yolande Du Bois Williams 134 Bdrrows Dunham 127 Shirley Graham Du Bois 149 Fdir Play for Cuba Co~nmittee(Richard Gibson) -- concerning the work of this group. 166 Fisk University (Arna Bontemps) -- concerning Du Bois' papers and library 182 Kenneth Kipley Forbes -- a form letter from Forbes and others concerning the Supreme Court's upholding of the Internal Security Act of 1950. 193 Ghana (Kwame Nkrunrah, Alex Quaison-Sackey) -- concerning the Encyclopedia Afri~c;concerning Du Bois' move to Ghana. 208 Ghana Acadeniy of Learning (E. A. Boateng, A. A. Kwapong) -- concerning plans for I1i1 Bois' work on the E_nc~~~diaAfric~. 243 KIJ~~Goshal -- concerning developments in Ghana. 251 Anna Me1 issa Graves 259 Guinea (Sekou TourFl -- concerning the bE_cy.clopedia Afrjicgd. 289 N. A. Hunton -- recent news; concerning the E~cNgpediaAfric_a-na 291 William Lloyd Imes 295 India (Jawaharlal Nehru) -- a letter from Du Bois concerning the Encyclope~~ Africana. 300 International Institute for Peace (V. Chkhikvadze, Fernand Vigne) -- concerning the Latin American Conference for National Independence, Economic Freedom and Peace; concerning developments in Vietnam; concerning other aspects of the group's interests.

31 3 -Izvestiia 318 Bernard Jaffe -- concerning Du Bois' will 322 Cheddi Jagan -- on developnlents in British Guiana. 335 Georgia Douglas Johnson 338 Oakley C. Johnson -- Du Bois' recollections of his early interest in socialism and the influence of that philosophy on the NAACP. 342 Charles-Andre Julien -- concerning the Encyclopedia Afrlcana 34: Murad Kame1 -- on the Exclopedia Atri~dya-. Rockwell Kent -- including a copy of a letter from Richard Morford to Kent on the effects of the Supreme Court decision about the Comnunist Party on the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship. Jomo Kenyatta -- a letter frorn tlu Bois on the Encyclopedia Africana.

Kuo Mc-jo -- on the -Cricyclopedia Afrj~. V. Kuznetsov -- concerning Du Bois' decision to join the Communist Party. William Arthur Lewis -- on the Encyclopedia Afr-. Liberation (A. J. Muste) Liberty Book Club (Carl Marzani) -- concernin!) possible publication of Ilu Bois books. Barbara Lindsay -- concerning a possible new Niagara movement, with Du Bois" opinions of c,~rrentNegro leaders. Meta T. P. Lochard Payford Logan -- birthday greetings to Du Bois. Reel / Frame 75 395 Lee Lorch 402 David Graham McCanns -- concerning the Encyclopedia Africana. 405 Du Boi s McFarlane 434 Mali (President Modibo Keita) -- invitation to a conference on "Neo Colonialism." 437 Carl arzani 437 The Massachusetts Review (Sidney Kaplan) 438 Tom Mboya -- on the Encyclopedia Afrixn~. 441 Cve Merriam -- a poem from Merriam for Du Bois' birthday. 450 Flizabeth Moos 451 George B. Murphy, Jr. 456 Roy Nash 458 National Assembly for Democratic Rights -- concerning the decision of the Supreme Court upholding the Internal Security Act of 1950. 463 National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy (Harry Emerson Fosdick) 481 Scott Nearing 482 Truman Nelson 492 Nigeria (Nnamdi Azikiwe) -- concerning a pamphlet by Du Bois on Nigeria. 501 Oginga Odinga -- concerning Jomo Kenyatta. 503 Elizabeth Oliver -- concerning the death of Yolande Du Bois Williams. 508 Richard Pankhurst -- concerning the Encyclopedia Africana. 510 Paul Partington -- concerning his research on Du Eois. 547 Linus Pauling -- a statement from Pauling opposing the spread of nuclear weapons 554 Clarence E. Pickett -- concerning an appeal to the U. S. President for the pardon of Frank Wilkinson and Carl Braden. 559 Charlotte Pomerantz -- concerning the origin of the term "Pan African." 579 A. A. Roback -- concerning an article by Du Bois on Albert Schweitzer. 583 Milton Rogovin -- concerning his project to photograph store-front Negro churches in Buffalo, New York. 612 Science and Society (Eugene D. Genovese) -- a statement from Du Bois or; the journal 61 7 Seven Seas Books (Sertrude Gelbin Heym) -- concerning the pub1 ication of a Du Bois Reader. 628 Mekki Shibeika -- concerning the Encyclopedia Africana. 640 Societe Africaine de Culture (Alioune Diop) 644 Soviet Peace Committee -- concerning C. B. and Lillian Baldwin 655 Tanganyika (Julius Nyerere) -- on the Jncyclopedia Africana. 674 Trinidad -- concerning Henry Sylvester Willia~nsand his work in the Pan-African movement. 721 Imrnanuel Wallerstein -- Du Bois' criticisms of his paper on Pan Africanism. 749 Robert F. Williams -- concerning a proposed declaration of complaint from Afro- Americans to the United Nations. 750 Yolande Du Bois Williams 760 World Peace Council [J. D. Bernal, Isabelle Blurne)

1-9g

857 Africa Institute (Ivan Potekhin) -- on plans for the gncyclopedia Africana. 859 African Comnunist (Ell is Bowles) 861 African National Congress (Chief Albert John luthuli) -- on the encyclopedia^ Africana. 862 Anthony Allott -- on the Encydopedia Afrlcanp. 867 David E. Apter -- on the F%cJopedia Africana. 868 Bettina Aptheker -- recent news. 869 Herbert Aptheker 869 Anna Aslan -- concerniny Du Bois' health. 873 Makombo Bambotte -- on the Encyclopedia Afriqds. 882 W. E. Blyden -- concerning the E=cj!p_e_dia Afr-icana. Reel / Frame 75 885 Georges Brausch -- on the Encyclopedia Africana. 890 Jean Cabot -- on the Encyclopedia Africe. 900 China -- a communication from W. E. B. and Shirley Graham Du Bois to the Chinese people thanking them for their help in leading opposition to the attempt of the U.S. to outlaw the Comnunist Party. Maureen Dover -- concerning Cedric Dover ccole Nationale des Langues Orientales Vivantes -- on the EncyZlopedia Afric~. t~thiopia(Haile Selassie) -- a letter from Ou Bois on the Encyclogedia Africana. William H. Friedland -- on the Encyclopedia Africana. Ghana (Kwame Nkrumah) -- concerning Du Bois' work on the Encyclopedid Africana. Ghana Academy of Sciences (t. A. Boateng, W. A. Hunton) -- on plans for and work on the Encyclopedia Africana. Guinea (Sekou Toure') -- concerning W. A. Hunton's possible work for the Encyclopedia Africana. '4. A. Hunton -- concerning his work as an assistant on the Encyclopedia Africana project. lnterna tional Congress of Africanists International Institute for Peace (V. Chkhi kvadze) -- concerning plans for a llorld Peace Council delegation to visit African countries. Leorgia Douglas Johnson Lee Lorch

Nigerid (Nnamdi Azikiwe) -- a letter from Du Bois concerning the Encyclopedia --Af ri cana. Richard Pankhurst -- on the Encyclopedia Afrlcic. Arthur T. Porter -- concerning the Ency*edia Africana. Seven Seas Books (Gertrude Gelbin Heym) -- concerning a Ou Bois Reader. Arthur 8. Spingarr United Arab Republic Cultural Centre (Abdul Aziz Abdul Haqq Hilmy) -- on the -Encyclopedia Africana. Jack Woddis -- on the Encyclopedia Africana. World Peace Council

1963

Accra Assembly -- on the death of Du Bois. All-India Peace Council -- on the death of Du Bois. Herbert Aptheker -- on the death of Du Bois. Association of Surinam Students in Amsterdam -- on the death of Du Bois. Cedric Belfrage -- on the death of Du Bois. Ahmed Ben Be1 la -- on the death of Du Bois. Arna Bontemps -- on the death of Du Bois. British Guiana (Cheddi Jagan) -- on the death of Du Bois. China (Mao Tse-tung, Chou En-la;, Soong Ching-ling) -- on the death of Du Bois. Communist Party, U.S. -- on the death of Du Bois. Benjamin J. Davis, Jr. (Gus Hall) -- on the death of Du Bois. Kyrle Elkin -- on the death of Du Bois. Ghana Academy of Sciences (W. A. Hunton) -- concerning the Encyclopedia Africana. Stefan and Gertrude Gelbin Heym -- on the death of Du Bois. Langston Hughes -- on the death of Du Bois. International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union (Harry Bridges) -- on the death of Du Bois. Esther Cooper Jackson -- on the death of Du Bois. 299 Jomo Kenyatta -- on the death of Du Bois. 300 Kuo Mo-jo -- on the death of Ou Bois. 300 V. Kuznetsov -- on the death of Du Bois. 306 William Howard Melish -- an address given at d nlemorial service for DU Bois. 320 Elizabeth Moos -- on the death of Du Bois. 327 National Institute of Prts (Malcolm Cowley) -- on the death of Du Bois. Nigeria (Nnamdi Azikiwe) North Vietnam (Ho Chi-Minh) -- on the death of Du Bois. Holland Roberts -- on the death of Du Bois. Pdul Robeson -- on the death of Du Bois. Abbott Simon -- on the death of Du Bois. Soviet Peace Committee -- on the death of Du Bois. Anna Louise Strong -- on the death of Du Bois. U.S .S.K. (Nikita Khrushchev) -- birthday greetings to Du Bois; on the death of Du Bois. Henry Winston -- on the death of Du Bois. World Peace Council (J. D. Bernal) -- on the death of Du Eois.

-.1964 Du Bois Memorial Committee (Ossie Davis) Laura McIlvain -- correspondence with Shirley Graham Du Bois.

!965

Miscellaneous Material

Undated

Alpha Phi Alpha American Committee on Africa (John Gunther, James A. Pike) American Peace Crusade Atlanta University (President John Hope) -- a memo concerning American Negroes and labor unions. Louis Dantes Be1 legarde 699 Howard Fast 747 J. Rosamond Johnson Roy Nash NAACP -- various raterials. Paul Robeson -- a statement from Robeson concerning a crusade against lynching. Kathleen Simon Society of African Culture Southern Conference Educational Fund -- a booklet concerning prejudice. Sydney Strong -- a statement from Du Bois concerning the working of democracy in Anerica. Mary Ure Women's International League for Peace and Freedom

Du Bois Personal Materia!

285 Personal materials, including notes, statements, financial items, lecture and appointment schedules, proyrams, correspondence with Dd Bois' secretaries and assistants and other personal items. Arranged hy year. S~f'!.@EE~

Reel/Frame 79 1 Jane Addarns (1907-08) -- concerning lecture arrangements. 9 Arnerican Legion (1952) -- a statement froni the Legiori concerning Du Boii. 10 Arnerican Society of African Cul turf (John A. Ilavis) (1958) -- ctrncernirig an article by Du Rois. 11 Edith Arthur (1940) -- concerning the Du Bois fa~nilygenealogy. 13 Safuhene Bdiden (1963) -- concerning Du Bois' Ghanaian citizenship. 14 Baltiniore Afro-Arnerjj~(1953) 16 Uedales School (1914-16) -- concerning Yolande Du Bois' school work. 37 3randt and Brandt (1925) -- concernirrq possible publication of material by Du Uois. 38 Brandt and Kirkpatrick (1924) -- concerning possible publication ot riateridl t~yCiu Bois. 39 Harry Braverman (1955) -- concerriinq a speech by Du linis. 40 Hrooklyn Girls' High School (1919) 41 'Van Wyck Brooks (1957) 43 liulqaria (1959) -- concerning the presentation to Du Bois of a diplo~aafro~r: the University of Sofia. 44 Phyllis 5. Burghardt (1947) 48 Pearl Bynoe (1919) -- concerning tutorinq of Yolande [lu Bois. 49 Carneqie Hal 1 Playhouse (Arnold Per1 ) (1957) -- concerriirig possible production of a Du Bois play. 50 China (Kuo Mo-jo) (1956-57) -- concerning an invitation to Uu Bois to visit China. 52 Cottununity Unitaridn Fellowship (1956) -- conierriing a lecture by Du 601s. 54 Council on African Affairs (1953) -- a torn^ letter from [lu Bois concerning the requirement that the Council register as a Cor:~munist-front organization. 60 Shelby Davidson (1919) 61 ilenjalnin J. Davis. Jr. (1955) -- a letter frorc Davis concerning his irrlprisonnlent.

64 5aniuel Delaney (1947) -- concerning Du Bois' funeral instructions. 65 Irene Diggs (1943. 1947) -- concerning a trip by Diggs; concerning her services as Du Bois' research assistant. 68 A1 ioune Diop (1957) -- greetings from Du Gois. 69 Nina Llu Bois (1896, 1010, 1915-18, 1933, 1937-43, 1945-47, undated) -- concerning family matters; concerning Du Bois' Star of EtEo~i2pageant production in Washingt.01: in 1915; concerning World War I and its effect5 in Fngland. 685 Yolande Uu Bois (Yolaride Du Bois Williams, Du Bois Willian~s)(1911, 1914-18, 1937-39, 1946-47, 1950-51, 1954-56, undated) -- family niatters. 987 tl izaheth Drurrrond (1959) 988 Fisk Univ~rsity(1958-60) -- concerning a citat.ion to Du Bois and about a dornli tory named for Du Boi s. 996 Ghana (Kwarne Nkrunidh, Kwaku Boateng) (1957-8, 1963) --- advice frorn Du Bois to Nkrun~ahon the future of Ghana and Africa; personal advice from Du Gois to Nkruriiah; cori~erninqDu Boi:' Ghanaian c i tizeri~,t~ip.

Ghana Co~iirnercial Bank (1963) -- concerning Du Bois' Ghanaian citizenship Shirley Graham (1046) -- concerning Du Bois' work in the NAACP. Gregory Hawkins (1946) -- concerning Du 6ois' funeral drranger;lents George L. Hdynci (1957) Howard University (lq47) -- concerning the possible transfer of 1111 601s' l~brary to the Uriiversi ty. Jamaica, Prillle Minister (1961) -- concerninq H. Sylvest.er Willianls Grace Nail .Johnson (1957) -- concerning Jame:, Weldon Jotinsori Mildred Bryant Jones (1940) Kockwell Kent (1957) Kenya (1965) -- a letter to Shirley Graham Du Bois enclosinq a 1ett.er written by Ilu Bois in 1955 concerning the Marcantonio Metilorial . .lono Kenyatta (1958) -- qreetings from Du Doi~,. llerber t Lee (1956) IKather Lenahan (1950) -- concerning funeral servlces fur. Nina Du ilnis MacMillan Company (1941) -- concerning possil~lepublication of a hook by Du Bois Mahaiwe Cemetery Association (1900) -- concerning the sale of a cemetery lot to Ou Oois. William Mandel (1952) Harry Marinsky (1953) -- concerning a peace prize awarded to Du Dois Marquis Company (1958) Herbert Miller (1950) Ethel Ray Nance (1954) Ndt ional Rosenberg Defense Conmi ttee (1954) New Haven, Connecticut, Mayor (1953) -- concerning the cemetery in which Cu Eois' grandfather was buried.

New Haven City Burial Ground (1953-54) -- concerning a cemetery lot for Du Bcis Niagara Movement (1906) -- the pruyram of the Znd annual meeting in 19116; niem- bership certificates. Nigeria (Nnaindi Azikiwe) (1963) -- roncernino Du Bo~s'Ghanaian citizenship George Padmore (1955-58) -- concerning developments in the Gold Coast (Ghana) and Mvements towards independence; concerning Du Bois' possible attendance at independence ceremonies. Dan-African Congress (1921, 1929) -- a bulletin of the 2nd Pan-African Congress from 1921; a program for the planned 5th Pan-African Conyreb3 iri Tunis in 1929. People's Progressive Party of British Guiana (Janet Jagan) (1956) -- a letter enclosiny a copy of the party newspaper. Phelps-Stokes Fund (Anson Phelps Stokes) (1938) -- concerning the Encyclopedia -of the U~gro-. Provisional Committee for Justice in Mississippi (Lyman Beecher Stowe) (1956) -- concerning plans for a rally. Bernard Reswick (1957) Reynal and Hitchcock (1943) -- concerning a possible publication by Du Bois. Paul Robeson (1953) -- a tribute to Du Bois. Ruth Rose (1363) -- congratulations to nu Rois on his Ghanaian citizenship and on the Encyclopedia Afri~. 5econd Conference of African and Asian Writers (c. 1962) -- a letter of greetings from Du Bois. Lervants of India Society (1953) -- concerning the publication of Du Bois' I> Battle for Peace in India. -- - -- . 5ociety of African tul ture (1957) -- information on that organization. Lrthur Spingarn (1946) -- concerning Du Bois' will President Sukarno (1958) -- the draft of a letter to Sukarno inviting him to serve as Honorary Co-Chairman of a conmiittee to celebrate Du Bois' birthday. Muriel Symington (1956) killian~ Trotnlan (1918) -- concerning Du Bois' finances Harry Trui tt (1963) hion Methodist Church (1961) -- a request for a state~nentfrom Du Bois for an African f reedoni meeting. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1963) -- a draft of a letter to the leaders of the USSR and China appealing for unity on the world Conniunist movement. University of Chicago, Student Representative Party (1953) Henry Wallace (1949) -- a letter concerning the position of abolitionism in mid-19th century A~uerica, as an analogy to the position of present-day groups. Archie Weaver (1959) Mamie Weaver (1959) Albert J. Williams (1958) -- birthday greetings to 0u Bois. Du Bois Williams (1937-38, 1941-44, 1946-48, 1950-51, 1954, 1957, undated) -- fanlily matters. Ella Winter (1960) World festival of Youth and Students for Peace and Friendship (1955) -- concerniny Du Bois' possible attendance at a meetinq of the group. SUPPLEMENT

Reel /Frame 79 1240 World Peace Council (1953) -- concerning their award presented to Du Bois. 1241 Louis Wright (1946) -- concerning Nina Du Bois. 1243 Betty Yochim (1953) 1244 Pauline Young (1956) 1245 Peter Young (undated) 1246 Young Women's Christian Association (Juliette Derricotte) (1925, 1928) 1250 Unidentified (1941, 1942. 1958) 1257 Miscellaneous Series 2

SPEECHES Reel/Frame 80 1 "Bismarck" June 1888. Fisk University. Nashville, Tennessee. 10 "The Financial South" c. 1888. "Jefferson Davis as a Representative of Civilization" June 1890. Harvard University. Cambridge, Massachusetts. "Carlyle" c. 1890. "Some Impressions of Europe" c. 1894. "The Art and Art Galleries of Modern Europe" c. 1894-96. Wilberforce University Athletic Association. Wilberforce, Ohio. "A Program for a Sociological Society" 1897. First Sociological Club, Atlanta University. Atlanta, Georgia. "The Problem of Negro Crime" January 1, 1899. The Emancipation Celebration by the Colored Citizens of Atlanta. Atlanta, Georgia. Incomplete. "Post-Graduate Work in Sociology in Atlanta University" c. 1900. Atlanta University. Atlanta, Georgia. Incomplete. "Caste in America" 1904. The Twentieth Century Club. New York, New York. "James Oglethorpe" c. 1905. Atlanta University. Atlanta, Georgia. Incomplete. "St. Francis of Assisi" June 15, 1906. Colored High Schools of Washington, D.C. 164 "Galileo Galilei" June 1908. Fisk University. Nashville, Tennessee 186 "Politics and Industrv" May 31, 1909. cbnference on the Status of the Negro. New York, New York. "William Lloyd Garrison" October 16, 1909. Memorial Meeting, Park Street Church. Boston, Massachusetts. "John Grown" c. 1909. "Race Prejudice" March 5, 1910. "The Saturday Discussions" of the Republican Club. New York, New Y ork . "The Forward Movement" October 1910. "The City Negro" c. 1910. Lincoln Settlement. Brooklyn, New York. ["Black Education in the South"] c. 1910. Incomplete. "Violations of Property Rights" March 30, 1911. Third Annual Conference of the NAACP. Boston, Massachusetts. Incwnpl ete. "Lyccurn Club Dinner" June 26, 1911. London, England. "The Last Word in Caste" c. 1911. "The World Problem of the Color Line" 1914. "Diuturni Silenti" June 21, 1924. Fisk University. Nashville, Tennessee. "Business as Public Service" June 1927. The Thirteenth Spingarn Medal Presentation. Indianapolis, Indiana. ["Democracy in America"] c. 1928. Incomplete. "The Socialist Party and the Negro" February 2, 1929. The Rand School. New York, New York. "Haiti" December 21, 1929. Foreign Policy Association. New York, New York. "Education and Work" June 6, 1930. Howard University. Washington, D.C. "The Housatonic River" July 21, 1930. Annual Meeting of Searles High School. Great Barrington, Massachusetts. "Beside the Still Waters" March 22, 1931. Seventeenth Spingarn Medal Presentation. New York, New York. ["James Weldon Johnson"] May 14, 1931. James Weldon Johnson Dinner. New York, New York. "Baird of New Jersey" September 2, 1931. Atlantic City, New Jersey. "The Economics of War" October 26, 1931. Peace Meeting, Mecca Temple. New York, New York. "What the New Negro is Thinking" Decmber 27, 1931. The Conununity Church. Boston, Massachusetts. "Economic Planning for the American Negroes" December 29, 1931. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Cincinnati, Ohio. Reel/ Trane 80 483 ["Introduction of John Haynes Holmes"] 1931 ? Incomplete. 485 "Florence Kel ley" March 16, 1932. Memorial Service, Friends' House. New York, New York. 489 "Of Peace and Happiness" May 16, 1932. Town Hall. New York, New York. 492 "What is Wrong with the N.A.A.C.P.?" May 18, 1932. Twenty-third Annual NAACP Conference. Washington, D.C. 510 ["John Brown Memorial Address"] May 21, 1932. Twenty-third Annual NAACP Conference, Storer College. Harper's Ferry, West Virginia. 514 "The Organization of Our Buying Power" c. 1932. 518 "Next Steps" May 13, 1933. Conference on the Econon~icStatus of the Negro. Julius Rosenwald Fund. Washington, D.C. 532 "The Field and Function of the herican Negro College" June 13, 1933. Fisk University. Nashville, Tennessee. 569 "The Negro College and the Negro Voter" April 4, 1934. Talladega College Conference. Talladega, Alabama. 592 "Social Planning for the Negro, Past and Present" May 20, 1935. Washington, D.C. 627 "A Philosophy of Race Segregation" October 1935. Johnson C. Smith University. Charlotte, North Carolina. 633 "Curriculum Revision" c. 1935. Georgia Teachers and Educational Association 7 640 "The Negro School and Social Reorganization" c. 1935. 647 "Basic Philosophy and Policies for Negro Life in the North" March 25, 1936. Columbia University. New York, New York. 654 "The Meaning of Japan" March 12, 1937. Morehouse College. Atlanta, Georgia. Also June 2, 1937. Dillard University. New Orleans, Louisiana. 661 "A Pageant in Seven Decades, 1868-1938" February 23, 1938. Atlanta University. Atlanta, Georgia. 726 "Progress by Poverty" February 12, 1939. Chicago Sunday Evening Club, Orchestra Hall, University of Chicago. Chicago, Illinois. 737 "The Economic Plight of the American Negro" January 21, 1940. Prairie View State College. Prairie View, Texas. 746 "The Future of Wi lberforce" June 13, 1940. Wilberforce University. Wilberforce, Ohio. 774 "The Significance of Henry Hunt" October 10, 1940. Founder's Day Exercises, Fort Valley State College. Fort Valley, Georgia. 783 "A Critical Analysis of Negro Service Organizations" October 30, 1940. Morehouse College Forum. Atlanta, Georgia. 796 "The Atlanta University Studies of Social Conditions Pmong Negroes, 1896-1913" November 10, 1940-. First Congregational Church. Atlanta, Georgia. 802 "The Future of the Negro State University" January 12, 1941. Lincoln University. Jefferson City, Missouri. 835 "General Social Background of the Present Situation" January 23, 1941. Prairie View State College. Prairie View, Texas. 841 "The Negro College and Minority Technique" February 16, 1942. Symposiuni on the Negro Coll ege, Morehouse College. Ptlanta, Georgia. 853 "Reconstruction: Seventy-Five Years After" c. 1943. 863 "Individualism, Democracy and Social Control" March 14, 1944. Prairie View State College. Prairie View, Texas. 868 "Colonial Peoples and Two World Wars" April 26, 1944. Howard University. Washington, D.C. 874 "Colonies in the Post-War World" November 1, 1944. Abraham Lincoln Center. Chicago, Illinois. Also November 3, 1944. National Council for Jewish Women. Cleveland, Ohio. Also December 15, 1944. Hampton Institute. Hampton, Virginia. 891 "Rmain Rolland" March 30, 1945. Memorial Dinner, Carnegie Hall. New York, New York. 894 "The American Negro and the Labor Movement" c. 1945. 903 "Africa" January 8, 1946. Press Club. New York, New York. 906 "Bound by the Color Line" January 14, 1946. New Masses Dinner, Hotel Commodore. New York, New York. 909 "The Government of Africa" January 19. 1946. African Academy of Arts and Research. New York, New York. Notes. 91 1 "Colonial Peoples" February 2, 1946. Institute for Librarians, The East and West Association. New York, New York, 917 "Taharka, Emperor of the World" c. May 1946. 921 "From W. E. B. Du Bois" June G, 1946. Council on African Affairs, Madison Square Garden. New York, NEW York. Reel / Frame 60 923 "The Future and Function of the Private Negro Coll~ge" June 10, 1945. Cormencement Exercises, Knoxville College. Knoxville, Tennessee. 938 "Colonial Peoples and the Pmerican Negro in the United Nations" September 2:. 1946. 115th Street Library. New York, New York. 944 "Behold the Land cctober 20, 1946. Southern Negro Youth Congress. Birmingham, Plabama. 953 "Stage for Action" October 1946. "Recent African Movements for Freedom" November 22, 1946. African Academy of Arts and Research. New York, hew York. "Nobel Prize Award Speech" December 10, 1946. Nobel Prize Dinner. New York, New York. "Thomas Be1 1" 1946. "Civil Rights Legislation Before and After the Passage of the 14th Amendment" January 75, 1947. National Lawyers Guild. Washington, D.C. "Aid to Greece" April 13, 1947. Coliseum Crisis Rally, Chicago Citizens Committee, Progressive Citizens of Pmerica. Chicago, Illinois. "Human Rights for All Minorities" April 29, 1947. Town Hall. New York, New York. "Cooperation Between the United States and the Soviet Republic in the United Nations" June 17, 1947. Hotel Commodore. New York, New York. "The United Nations and Colonies" June 26, 1947. Thirty-eiqhth Annual NAACP Conference, John Wesley AME Zion Church. Washinqton, D. C: "NOR Broadcast" July 31, 1947. "Martha Deane Radio Show," Station WOR. New York, New York. "The ~frlcanSlave Trade" October 31, 1947. The New School. New York, New York. "Colonial Imperialism" November 7, 1947. The New School. New York, New York. "Economic Illiteracy" November 19, 1947. Wilmington, Delaware. "Color and Democracy" November 20, 1947. Public School Forum, George Washington Carver Society. Schenectady, New York. "Russia: Her Development" November 23, 1947. Chicago Council of herican-Soviet Friendship. Chicago, Illinois. "No Second Class Citizens" Novmiber 28, 1947. American Education Fellowship Convention, University of Chicago. Chicago, Illinois. "A History of Africa" 1947. "The Colonial Peoples" January 20, 1948. Conference on China and the Far East, Broadcast on WMCA Radio, J. R. Walsh Radio Program. New York, New York. "Civil Rights and Democracy" January 21, 1948. American Jewish Congress. New York, New York. "Roosevel t" January 30, 1948. Progressive Citizens of America. Baltimore, Maryland. ["Labor Unions and Negroes"] February 11, 1948. WOR Radio Broadcast. New York, New York. "De Senectute" February 23, 1948. Eightieth Birthday Dinner, Hotel Roosevelt. New York, New York. "The Talented Tenth" August 12, 1948. Sigma Pi Phi Grand Boule. Wilberforce, Ohio. Including 'The Talented Tenth: The Re-Examination of a Concept." "Beartown Beebe" October 10, 1948. National Council of the Arts, Sciences and Professions. New York, New York. "Broadcast" October 15, 1948. "Democracy for Professional Men" October 22, 1948. Hotel St. George. Brooklyn, New York. ["Henry Wallace"] October 29, 1948. Golden Gate Rally Speech. New York, New York. "The Problems of Negro Organization" November 17, 1948. NAACP Branch Meeting. Roanoke, Virginia. "Africa Today" November 19, 1948. Virginia Srate College. Petersburg, Virginia. "America's Responsibility to Israel November 30, 1948. American Jewish Congress, Manhattan Center. New York, New York. "Africa Today" c. 1948. "Negro History Week" January 27, 1949. National Broadcasting Company Radio Broadcast. New York, New York. Also January 30, 1949. Chicago, Illinois. "Ethical Culture" February 7, 1949. Workers Fellowship of the Society for Ethical Culture New ~ork,New York. Reel / Frame 80 1181 "The Negro in Pmerican Life" February 12, 1949. Social Service Employees Union. New York, New York. 1185 "Africa and the World" February 13, 1949. Jefferson School. New York, New York. 1195 "Ralph Bunche" March 2, 1949. National Broadcasting Company Radio Broadcast. New York, New York. "Negro Rights in America" March 13, 1949. The Forum. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ["The Fight for World Peace"] March 27, 1949. Cultural and Scientific Conference for World Peace, Madison Square Garden. New York, New York. "Thinking and Writing" March 27, 1949. Cultural and Scientific Conference for World Peace. New York, New York. "The China Welfare Fund" April 19, 1949. China Welfare Dinner. New York, New York. "Colonies as Cause of War" c. April 20-24, 1949. World Peace Congress. Paris, France. ["Statement to the Atlas News Service"] June 3, 1949. "The Young Progressives" June 10, 1949. "Welcome Home Rally for Paul Robeson" June 19, 1949. Council on African Affairs. New York, New lork. "A Re-Statement of the Negro Problems" July 22, 1949. School of Education, New York University. New York, New York. "Testimony of Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois" August 8, 1949. United States House of Representatives, Committee on Foreign Relations. Washington, D.C. ["Conditions in the United States"] August 25, 1949. Moscow Peace Conference. Moscow, U.S.S.R. ["Vito Marcantonio/Benjamin J. Davis Election Speech"] October 27. 1949. St. Nicholas Arena. New York, New York. "Russia: An Interpretation" October 1949. "Government and Freedom" November 6, 1949. Benjamin J. Davis Rally, Rockland Palace. New York, New York. "Trusteeship and Colonialism" December 4, 1949. American-Soviet Congress, Manhattan Center. New York, New York. "The Role of West Africa" December 27, 1949. Thirty-Fifth Anniversary Conclave, Phi Beta Sigma. Washing- ton, D.C. ["Vito Marcantonio/Benjanlin J. Davis Speech"] 1949. "Social Medicine" February 8, 1950. College of Medicine, University of Illinois. Chicago, 11 1- inois. "The American Negro 1901 to 1950" February 10, 1950. National Negro Museum and Historical Foundation, Packing- house Workers Center. Chicago, Illinois. Also March 31, 1950. Professional and Cultural Society, Steinway Hall. New York, New York. "The Progressive Party Convention" c. February 22-26, 1950. Progressive Party Convention. Chicago, Illinois. "This Freedom" March 7, 1950. Wilmingtzn, Delaware. "Elementary Education and War April 10, 1950. Society for Ethical Culture. New York, New York. ["Honesty and Truth"] May 5, 1950. Lincoln University. ["Chairman's Remarks"] dune 8, 1950. Peace Information Center Meeting, Manhattan Center. New York, New York. ["Address to the World Peace Congress"] August 1950. Prague, Czechoslovakia. "The campaign of 1950" September 24, 1950. American Labor Party Press Conference, Hotel Theresa. New York, New York. "Peace and the Iron Curtain" c. September 1950. "Peace" c. September 1950. "Harlem in the Campaign" October 5, 1950. Golden Gate Casion. New York, New York. "Battle Page of the Air" October 8, 1950. WPIX Television Broadcast, New York, New York. 1440 "Peace" October 9, 1950. WMCA Radio Broadcast. New York, New York. With introduction by Vito Marcantonio. 1448 "Civil Rights" October 19, 1950. WMCA Radio Broadcast. New York, New York. 1457 "Lehman and Hanley" October 22, 1950. WEVD and WOR Radio Broadcast. Albany, New York. Reel / Frame 80 1463 "Peace and Civil Rights" October 24, 1950. knerican Labor Party Rally, Madison Square Graden. New York, New York. 1494 "Propaganda" October 26, 1950. WMCA Radio Broadcast. New York. New York. 1506 "My Platform" c. October 1950. 81 1 "The Anerican Way of Life" November 1, 1950. Hotel St. George. Brooklyn, New York. 3 1 "Property" November 3, 1950. Radio Broadcast. 44 "Oemocracy" November 6, 1950. Radio Broadcast. 54 "Peace and Civil Rights" November 11, 1950. WMCA Radio Broadcast. New York, New York. 60 ["Negro-Jewish Unity"] c. 1950. Jewish Peoples Fraternal Order. New York, New York ? 63 "Nippon, The Story of Japan" c. 1950. 77 "Peace and the Church" c. 1950. 8 1 "The Social Significance of These Three Cases" January 11, 1951. Yale University. New Haven, Connecticut. 100 "The Rearming of Germany" February 8, 1951. St. Nicholas Arena. New York, New York. 107 ["Recent Developments in the United States"] February 11, 1951. Progressive Party of Massachusetts, Ruggles Hall. Boston, Massachusetts. 120 "The Rise of Colonial Peoples" February 11, 1951. Comunity Church. Boston, Massachusetts. 150 "Peace and War" February 21, 1951. New York, New York. 174 "Birthday Dinner" February 23, 1951. Du Bois Birthday Dinner. New York, New York. 235 ["The Rise of Socialism"] April 8, 1951. Current Events Forum. Newark, New Jersey. 238 ["The Peace Information Center"] April 29, 1951. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. 242 "Speech to the herican Labor Party" May 18, 1951. 253 ["Need for Social Change in the United States"] June 29, 1951. American People's Congress and Exposition for Peace, Chicago Coliseum. Chicago, Illinois. 272 "The Causes of World War" September 28, 1951. "Right to Advocate Peace" Meeting, Town Hall. New York, New York. 28 5 ["Statement to People of Durham, North Carolina"] September 1951. 287 "My Case" November 1, 1951. Rockland Palace. New York, New York. 290 "Peace is Oangerous" November 11, 1951. Comunity Church. Boston, Massachusetts. Incomplete. 295 "Peace, 1951" 1951. 309 ["Seek the Truth About Communism"] c. 1951. 312 "In the Virgin Isles" February 27, 1952. Chamber of Commerce. St. Thomas. Virgin Islands. 31 6 ["Need to Teach Values to Youth"] March 15, 1952. Conference on Society as a Source of Tension, Brooklyn Comnunity Church. Brookly, New York. 323 "The Attack on Youth March 21, 1952. Pythian Temple. 327 "Revolt in Africa" March 26, 1952. Princeton University. Princeton, New Jersey. 343 ["Education in the Soviet Onion"] April 5, 1952. Teachers Union. New York, New York. Incomplete. 350 "Poland" April 16, 1952. 356 "The Church and War and Peace" April 24, 1952. Baptist Ministers Conference. New York, New York. 363 "Academic Freedom'' April 26, 1952. University of Wisconsin. Madison, Wisconsin. 375 "We Can Now Speak for Peace in the United States" May 9, 1952. Canadian Peace Conference. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Not delivered. 384 ["The Treatment Given Those People Opposing War"] May 11, 1952. Read via telephone to Canadian Peace Conference. Toronto, Ontario,

388 "Colonial Peoples Demand Equal Status" May 17, 1952. New Fngland Citizens Concerned for Peace. Boston, Massachusetts. 403 "On the Future of the American Negro" Mdy 18, 1952. St. Cyprian's Church. Boston, Massachusetts.

185 Reel / Frame 81 409 "The Negro Problems of the United States" May 27, 1952. Conference on Civil Rights, Antioch College. Yellow Springs, Ohio. 41 9 "The Princess of the Hither Isles" June 11, 1952. Testimonial Dinner for Uu Bois. 426 "Keynote Address" July 4, 1952. Progressive Party Convention. Chicago, Illinois. 44 9 "Baldwi n" August 14, 1952. C. B. Baldwin Testimonial Dinner, Hotel Comniodore. New York, New York. 452 "Trade Unions and Colonies" September 9, 1952. International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers. New York, New York. 458 "Progressive Party and Peace" September 14, 1952. Annual Convention of the Peace Progressive Party of Massa- chusetts. Eoston, Massachusetts. Also delivered in Philadelphia and Caston, Pennsylvania. 482 "Hallinan Dinner" September 24, 1952. New York, New York. 488 "Rosenberg Rally" October 23, 1952. "Save the Rosenbergs" Rally, Civil Rights Congress. New York, New York . 497 "The Confederate Flag" October 27, 1952. American Labor Party, Madison Square Garden. New York, New York. 507 "ASP Book Reception" November 16, 1952. Council of the Arts, Sciences and Professions. New York, New York. 509 ["Statenlent for the Vienna Peace Conference" November 1952. A speech to be recorded and used at the Vienna Peace Conference. Vienna, Austria. 513 "War and Greed" December 1952. 527 "Minority Groups in herica" c. 1952. 534 ["The Need for Co-Existence"] c. 1952. 536 "Rosenberg Rally" January 8, 1953. New York City Cormittee for Clemency for the Rosenbergs. New York, New York. 541 "The National Guardiaf January 16, 1953. City Center. New York, New York. 545 "Kenya" January 1953. 553 "Present Prospects for Peace" January 1953. 563 "Revolt in Africa" February 1, 1953. Comnunity Church. Boston, Massachusetts. 572 ["Introduction of 2. K. Matthews"] February 8, 1953. 574 "Do We Want Peace with the Soviet Union?" March 26, 1953. American-Soviet Friendship Committee, Rockland Palace. New York, New York. 590 "Revolt in Africa" March 1953. 600 "On the Future of the herican Negro" March 1953. 607 "To the World Peace Council, Budapest, 1953" April 10, 1953. World Peace Council. Budapest, Hungary. 620 "Present Prospects for Peace" April 12, 1953. Brooklyn, New York. 629 "The Marcantonio - Du Bois Television Program" April 13, 1953. WABD Television. New York, New York. 638 "Poland" April 19, 1953. Warsaw Memorial Speech. 671 "To the Third World Student Congress of the International Union of Students" June 22, 1953. 673 "The Life of W. E. 8. Du Bois, 1868 - 1953" June 1953. 703 "The Stalin Peace Prizes" September 23, 1953. Incon~plete. 707 "From Truce to Peace: September 27, 1953. 714 "The American Labor Party" September 30, 1953. 719 ["The Funerican Labor Party"] October 8, 1953. American Labor Party Dinner. New York, New York. 724 "Colonialism1' October 15, 1953. Judd Hall, University of Chicago. Chicago, Illinois. 727 ["Acceptance of International Peace Prize"] October 16, 1953 Chicago, Illinois. 729 "from Truce to Peace" October 16, 1153. Conference to Further World Peace Through N~gotiation. Chi~aqo, Illinois. Reel / Frame 81 740 "Peace and Hysteria" November 12, 1953. National Council of knerican-Soviet Friendship. 757 "Insurance for the Worker" Noveinber 16, 1953. Interndtiondl Workers Order, St. Nicholas Arena. New York, New York. 762 "The Twentieth Century and the Press" November 17, 1953. !@tj_oml~&uar~a_llFifth Anniversary Dinner. New York, llew York 766 "In Kanory of Jocl Elias Spingarn" December 11, 1953. Joel C. Spingarn High School 1)edication. Washington, D.C. 768 "Amnesty" Decmiber 17, 1953. New York, New York. 776 "The Future of the American Negro" January 28, 1954. 779 "Present Prospects for Peace" January 31, lSi54. People's Victory Forum. Dorchester, Massachusetts. 790 "Enlanuel Bloch" February 1, 1954. Kiverside Chapel. New York, New York. 792 "Negro Labor Counc i 1 " February 12, 1954. National Negro Labor Council. Also February 16, 1954. Grooklyn Local #475. 797 "lhe Future of the American Negro" February 14, 1954. Jefferson School. New York. New York. 807 "1954" February 17, 1954. Defend the Bill of Rights Meeting, Citizens Errergency Defense Conference, Cornish Arms Hotel. New York, New York. 81 2 "The Future of the Progressive Party" c. February 20-21, 1954. Progressive Party. Baltimore, Maryland. 818 "Ben Gold" March 29, 1954. Washington, D.C. 821 "The Spread of Social ism" April 8, 1954. Jewish Cultural Center. Newark, New Jersey. 8 28 "The Stalin Peace Prize and Howard Fast" April 22, 1954. Hotel McAlpin. New York, New York. "Africa and Af ro-America" April 24, 1954. Working Conference in Support of African Liberation, Council on African Affairs. New York, New York. "The History of Africa" May 1, 1954. Eighth International Student Conference, Bard College. Annandale- On-Hudson, New York. "The Passing of Alain Locke" June 12, 1954. "The Status of Colonialism" June 18, 1954. "Schools for Minorities" June 27, 1954. "Africa" June 1954. West Coast lecture tour. "The Only Way Out" June 1954. West Coast lecture tour. "Civil Liberties" June 1954. West Coast lecture tour. "Progressive Party and Peace" June 1954. West Coast lecture tour. "Democracy Fails in h~erica" June 1954. West Coast lecture tour. "Our herican Heritage" July 4, 1954. Ca~up Unity, New York. "Vito Marcantonio, 1902-1954." August 12, 1954. New York, New York. "Germany" October 8, 1954. Public Meeting Celebrating the Fifth Anniversary of the German Democratic Republic, Sponsored by i_hhqgerman-herjc~. New York, New York. "Paul Robeson" October 14, 1954. Dinner sponsored by the !!eflorld re vie^, Center City Casino. New York, New York. "National-- Guard- Dinner" November 30, 1954. Sixth Anniversary Dinner, Hotel Astor. New York, llew York. "The Political Philosophy of Vito Marcantonio" December 7, 1954. Marcantonio Memorial, Manhattan Center. New York, New York. [''The California Election"] c. 1954. "Gift of Gldck 1-olk" February 11, 1955. Daniel Lapidus Civic Club. Brooklyn, New York. "Freedow of Opinion" February 14, 1955. Elizabeth Irwin High School. New York, New York. "Africa and Afro-herica" February 20. 1955. Brooklyn, New York. "To Vincent Hallinan, April 20, 1955" April 20, 1955. Mpeting of the Natlonaj-!iu&rdi&. New York, New York. "To the World Peace Congress at Helsinki, July 1955" July 1955. A speech recorded for the World Peace Congress in Helsinki, Finland. "The Senators from Mississippi" f-ebruary 8, 1956. Rally for Juztice in Mississippi, Provisional Coln~rlittee for Justice in Miisissippi. Manhattan Crnter'. New York, New York. Reel JFra~ne 81 1007 "America's Road to Democracy and World Peace" May 27, 1956. Carneyie Hall. New York, New York. 1013 ["Marcantonio"] June 7, 1956. 1015 "A Political Program" c. June 1956. 1020 "Panorama uf Progress" July 3, 1956. Incomplete. 1022 "Integration" Ausust 18, 1956. Far Rockaway, New York. 1026 "Marcantonio, Two Years After" December 10, 1956. Vito Marcantonio Memorial Meeting. New York, New York. 1033 "The New Negro Liberation Movements" c. 1955. 1038 "Money and Truth" c. 1956. 1045 "World peace in 1956" 1956. 1055 ["The Future of Ghana and Africa"] c. March 1957. 1059 "The American Negro and the Darker World" April 30, 1957. National Committee to Defend Negro Leadership. New York, New York. Also May 1957. Commencement Address, A1 len University. Columbia, South Carolina. 1065 "May Day, New York, 1957" May 1, 1957. New York, New York. 1068 "At the Schomburg Library" May 7, 1957. New York, New York. 1071 "Interview with Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois" June 4, 1957. Oumont Broadcasting Company. New York, New York. 1080 "Rockwell Kent" June 19, 1957. Testimonial Dinner. National Council of Pmerican-Soviet Friend- ship. New York, New York. 1083 "James Ford" June 25, 1957. 1085 "Colonialism" September 20, 1957. Sunnyside Discussion Group. Long Island City, New York 1094 "Marion Eachrach" October 1957. 1097 "This Book Stirred My Imagination" November 19, 1957. Tuesday Luncheon Meeting Series, Institute for Re1 igions and Social Studies. New York, New York. 1\17 "The National Guardian Dinner" November 21, 1957. New York, New York. 1121 "Peace with the U.5.S.R." December 10, 1957. Carnegie Hall. New York, New York. 1128 "The American Negro and Socialism" 1957. Incomplete. 1132 "Africa" January 22, 1958. 1141 ["Advice to a Great-Grandson"] March 2, 1958. 1147 "A History of the Last Forty Years" March 31, 195E. Howard University. Washington, D. C. 1080 ["American Negroes, Socialism and Cornnunism"] May 21, 1950. Chicago, Illinois. 1086 "Ho! tveryone That Thirsteth!" May 26, 1958. Fisk University Comnencenient Address. Nashville, Tennessee. 1192 "The karly Beginnings of the Pan-African Movement" June 20, 1958. Sixth Conference of All African Students Union of the Americas, University of Chicago. Chicago, Illinois. 1198 "The United States and War" September 11, 1958. Amsterdam, Netherlands. 1203 "The hierican Negro and Communism" October 23, 1958. Charles University. Prague, Czechoslovakia. 1210 "The Humboldt University at Ber.linV November 3, 1958. Humboldt University, Berlin, East Germany. 1213 "Pan-Africa, 1919-1'358" December 1958. A1 1 African People's Conferer~ce. Accra, Ghana. 1225 "Forty Years of American Hysteria" c . 1958. 1239 "Moscow University" January 22, 1959. Moscow University. Moscow, U.S.S.R. 1242 "World Peace Council" May 1959. 1245 "Social>m" November 11, 195'9. Cnicago, Illinois. 1263 "To the Chicago Youth Conference" c. 1959. 1266 ["The History of Africa"] c. 1959. 1272 "To the Conference of African Peoples at Tunis" c. January 25-31, 1960. Reel / Frame 81 1275 "Murder and Destruction for Human Progress" February 7, 1960. Peace Meeting. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. 1279 "Harlem!" February 12, 1960. Negro History Meeting, Market Place Gallery. New York, New York. 1288 "The American Negro" February 19, 1960. Carnegie Hall. New York, New York. 1297 "Whither Now and Whv" March 31, 1960: Association of Negro Social Science Teachers, Johnson C. Smith University. Charlotte, North Carolina. 1313 "Socialism and the American Negro" April 9, 1960. Wisconsin Socialism Club, Wisconsin Memorial Union, University of Wisconsin. Madison, Wisconsin. 1329 "Louis Burnham" April 28, 1960. Burnham Memorial Meeting. New York, New York. 1341 "Right and Reason" June 3, 1960. Edward A. Barsky Dinner. New York, New York. 1349 "The Wrongs Which Suppress Our Rights" June 15, 1960. Emergency Civil Liberties Committee, Hotel New Yorker. New York, New York. 1363 ["Address by Ou Bois to the Marxist School"] June 1960. New York, New York. 1366 "A History of Africa" July 5, 1960. Ghana Academy of Learning, Ambassador Hotel. Accra, Ghana. 1375 ["Ghana"] July 22, 1960. Ghana. 1384 "In Nigeria, November, 1960" November 1960. 1386 "Pan-Africa 1960" 1960. 1394 "A Programe for Ghana" 1960. 1403 "Race in;egration in the South" c. 1960. 1408 ["Rockwell Kent and American Artists"] January 18, 1961. 1412 ["Citation to Dr. Cheddi Jagan"] October 13, 1961. Great Neck Friday Forum. Great Neck, New York. 1414 "Report to the Ghana Academy of Sciences" December 21, 1961. 1419 ["Introductory Speech for Thomas Kanza"] c. 1961. 1421 ["Address to the YMCA"] c. 1961. 1423 "Greetings to the World from Africa!" January 1962. 1425 "Statement by W. E. B. Ou Bois" June 21, 1962. Accra Assembly. Accra, Ghana 1428 "First International Congress of Africanists" December 12, 1962. Ghana. 1430 "Civil Riqhts" undated. 1438 ["Discontent and Perseverance"] Undated. Chattanooga, ~ennessee. 1446 ["Negro Culture"] Undated. 1449 "Ind~anTradition" Undated. 1459 "The Story of the Russian Revolution" Undated. Notes. 1462 ["Equality of the Races"] Undated. Incomplete. 1465 "The Cult of Asklepias and Other Cults" Undated. Incomplete. 1469 "American Negroes and Socialism" Undated. 1471 ["American Wars and Capitalism"] Undated. 1473 "Henry Winston" Undated. 1475 Unidentified speech fragments Series 3 (A)

ARTICLES (PIIBLIWED) Reel / F raw 81 1564 "Garrison and the Negro" Independent. December 7, 1905. 1567 "The Color Line Belts the World" Collier's. October 20, 1906. Incomplete. 1569 iln t itied- Published as "Race Friction Between Black an d White." mcanJourna Sociolo . May 1908. 1582 "The Souls oy-White Folk" Independent. August 18, 1910. 1585 "~egroPropert~" World Today.. August 1910. 1588 "Black Durham" Published as "The Upbuilding of Black Durham." World's Work. January 1912. "A I ield for Socidlists" New Review. January 11, 1913. "Social ism" Fublished as "Socialisn~and the Negro Problem." New Review. February 1, 1913. "Social Effects of Emancipation" Survey. February 1, 1913. Incomplete. "The African Roots of War" Atlantic Monthly. May 1915. "Of the Culture of White Folk" Journal of Race Development. April 1917. "The Colored Workingman" Published as "The Passing of Jim Crow." Independent. July 14, 1917. "The Pmerican Negro" Published as "The Problem of Problems." Intercollegiate Socialist. December 1917-January 1918. Incomplete. Untitled Published as "Leading Negroes Analyze the Color Tragedy." New York Sun. October 12, 1919. Incomplete. "Taboo" The Brownie's-. May 1921. "Memorandum on the Contributions of the Negro to American Life" Published as "The Contribution of the Negro to An~ericanLife and Culture." Pacific Review. June 1921. Draft ? "A Second Jourriey to Pan-African New Republic. December 7, 1021 . "Social Equality and the Intermarriage of Races" World Tomorrow. March 1922. "The possimitiesof a Third Party in 1924" Published as "The South and a Third Party." New Republic. January 3, 1923. Draft ? "Back to Africa" Century Magazine. February 1923. "Economic Segregation of Black Folk" Published as "The Segregated Negro World." The World Tomorrow. May 1923. "The Negro as an Asset to the Nation" Homiletic Review. July 1923. "The Ethiopian mTheatreU Theatre Ma a?%. July 1!23. "A Third Journe: to Pan-Africa Published as "The Negro T:kes Stock." New Republic. January 2, 1924. "To hericans of Negro Descent Published as "Negro Aids LaFollette." New York Times. October 21, 1924. "The Case of the Tuskegee Hospital" Published as "The Dilemma of the Negro." The American Mercua. October 1924. "The Essence of African Culture" Published as "What is Civilization: Africa's Answer." e.February 1925. "Sierra Leone" and "The Mountain of the Lion" Published as "Britain's Negro Problem in Sierra Leone." Current His=. Feb- ruary 1925. "The Black Man Brings His Gifts" Survey. March 1, 1925. "Worlds of Color, 1924" Foreign Affairs. April 1925. "FrenchWest Africa" Published as "France's Black Citizens in West Africa." Current History. July 1925. "The Social Origins of American Negro Art" Modern Quarterb-. October-December 1925. "Liberia" Published as "Liberia and Rubber." New Republic. November 18, 1925. Draft ? "The Shape of Fear" North Anerican Review. June 1926. - -- .- -- - "In High Harlem" Pbblished as "In High Harlem, The Krigwa Players' Little Theatre." New York hsterdam News. October 5, 1927. "The Hampton Strike" Nation. November 2, 1927. "Silem Published as "Is A1 Smith Afraid of the South?" Nation. October 17, 1928. "Russia" Labor Defender. November,,l928. "The Church and the Color Line Published as "Will the Church Remove the Color Line?" Christian Century. December 9, 1931. "Black Folk and Birth Control" Birth Control Review. June 1932. ibexth the League and the United States" Forei n Affairs. July 1933. "~eep5gByacks and Whites Apart" Published as "A Negro Nation Within the Nation." Current History. June 1935. "A New Creed for American Negroes" National Baptist Voicc. October 5, 1935. "The Negro Weekly Press" Published as "W. E. B. Du Bois Discusses the Negro Press." New York Axe.. November 2, 1935. "Indians and American Negroes" Published as "The Clash of Colour." Aryan Path. March 1936. "The Union of Colour" Aryan Path. October 1936. "The Twenty-Fifth Atlanta Conference" Unity. November 1941. "The American Negro Press" Chica o Defender. February 20 and 27. 1943. Also Negro Digest. April 1943 *on). "The Future of Africa" Pub1 ished as "The Realities in Africa: European Profit or Negro Developnlent?" Foreign Affairs. July 1943. Also Negro Digest. August 1943. "IfI Were Young Again" Published as "Reading, Writing, and Real Estate." Negro Digest. October 1943. Untitled Published as "Ou Bois States His Reasons for Backing Roosevelt." People's m. October 21. 1944. "Colonial Question Ignored at Dumbarton Oaks Peace Session" Pittsburgh Courjc. October 28, 1944. Fragment ? Untitled Published as "What He Meant to the Negro." New Masses. April 24, 1945. "India" Published as "Du Bois, White Run from Photo with White Stooges." Chicago Defender. May 12, 1945. unt i tled Published as "Ou Bois Says Many at Parley Don't Know What It's About" Chicago Defender-. May 19, 1945. untitled Published as "Lauds Molotov's Frankness in 'World Equality' Speech." Chicago Defender. May 26, 1945. "The Negro Soldier in Britain" Published as "GI's Leave Good Impression on England, Du Bois Finds." Chicago Defender. November 24, 1945. "Colonies and Moral Responsibility" Journal of Negro education^. Sumner 1946. "A Crisis at Fisk" Nation. September 7, 1946. untitl-ea- Published as "Blight of Drunkenness." Message Magazine. September 1946. "Smuts" Published as "Jan Christian Smuts: Story of a Tyrant." New Masses. March 4, 1947. " 1865- 1965" Published as "Can the Negro Expect Freedom by 1965?" Negro Digest. April 1947. "The Black Mahdi" New Masses.. June 10, 1947. Untitled Published as "The Most Hopeful State in the World Today." Soviet Russia Today. November 1947. "Race Prejudice and the CIO" Farm Equipment and Metal Workers News (F and E News). February 1948. "The Ethics of the Problem of Palestine" Published as "A Case for the Jews." Chicago Star. May 6. 1948. Draft ? "Gandhi" Published as "The Greatest Man in the World." Unity. May-June 1948. "Thirty-Three Years, 1914-1947" Published as "Race Relations in the United States, 1917-1947." Phylon. Third Quarter, 1948. Draft ? "Independence Movements in Africa" Published as "A Review of African Movenlents for Freedom." Africans. December 1948. Draft ? Untitled Published as "Or. Du Bois on Negro America." Ne~LrkSunday Co~llpass. July 10, 1949. Reel/ Frame 82 591 "The Sane Liberal" Soviet Pussia Today. September 1949. 597 "Paul Robeson" Published as "Paul Robeson, Right or Wrong? - Right Says W. E. B. Du Bois." Negro Digest. March 1950. 608 "Carter Goodwi n Woodson" Published as "A Portrait of Carter G. Woodson." Masses and Mainstream. June 1950. 617 "Explanation" and "My Campaign for Senator" Excerpts published as "Money Buys Pmerican Elections." National Guardian. December 13, 1950. 626 "Negro History Week Published as "The Negro in America: His Past and His Future." New York Compass. February 11, 1951. 635 "The Place of Negroes in the Crisis of Capitalism in the United States" Published as "Negroes and the Crisis of Capitalism in the United States." Monthly Review. April 1953. 640 "Testifying for Ben Gold" Published as "Testifying at Ben Gold's Trial." Jewish Life. May 1954. 643 "The Passing of Alain Locke" Phyion. Third Quarter. 1954. 645 "Pan-iifricanism" Published as "Pan-Africanism: A Mission in My Life." United Asia. March 1955. 651 "The Election of 1956" Published as I Won't Vote." Nation. October 20, 1956. 655 "Gandhi and American Negroes" Published as "Gandhi and the American Negroes." Gandhi Marg. July 1957. 658 "Intercultural Exchanges Between the Soviet Union and the United States of Pnerica" Published as "Kulturnye Sviazi Neobkhodimy" ("Cultural Ties are tssential"). Inostrannaia Citeratura. No. 5, 1958. 663 "~friTAwakened' Published as "The Africans and the Colonialist Tactic." New Times. February 1959. 671 "Africa in 1958" Published as "Afrika - god 1956" (Africa in 1958"). Sovremennyi Vostok. No. 3, 1959. 676 "Lenin and Africa" Published as "Lenin 1 Afrika" ("Lenin and Africa"). Sovremennyi Vostok. NO. 4, 1959. 679 "The Crucifixion of John Brown" New Times. December 1959. 689 Untitled Published as "The Peoples of Africa and World Peace." Documents and Texts: Problems of World Peace, Vienna, International Institute for Peace, No. 31, Februarylletinof the World Peace Council. June 1960. 700 "Harvard in the Last Decades of the Nineteenth centuryM- Published as "A Negro Student at Harvard at the End of the Nineteenth Century." Massachusetts Review. May 1960. 714 "The American Civil War and the Abolition of Negro Slavery" Hungarian Word. December 1960 ? 719 "The -American Civil War" Published as "The Negro and the Civil War." Science and Society. December 1961. 736 "The United States and the Negro - 1861 to 1961" Published as "The United States and the Negro." Freedomways. Spring 1961. 754 Untitled Published as "India" in "Some Unpublished Writings of W. E. 6. Ou Bois." Freedom- was. Winter 1965. Written c. 1935136. 756 "~frizand World Peace" Published as "Du Bois on 'Africa and World Peace."' Political Affairs. February 1968. Written in 1960. Series 3 (8)

--c~rsrs ARTICLES (PUBLISHED) N. 8. Many unsigned. Du Bois' authorship not verified in all cases

Reel / Frame 82 768 "Envy" Crisis. January 770 "~shamed" Crisis. January 1911. 772 "The Mory1' Crisis. January 1911. 774 "A children's Number" --Crisis. October 1912. 776 "Awake America" Crisis. September 1917. 776 "The Yedr's Lynchings and Mob Murders 1917" Crisis. February 1918. Notes. 783 "Negroation" Crisis. February 1918. 791 "The BlackMan and the Unions" Crisis. March 1918. 896 "Memo>anbaaon the Future of Africa" Crisis. January 1919. 799 "Ret~~~Soldiers" Crisis. May 1919. 802 "The History of Haiti" Crisis. September 1920. 806 "To t-ld" Crisis. November 1921. 813 "The KGrand the League of Nations" Published as "Manifesto to the League of Nations." Crisis. November 1921. 818 "The Black Star Line" Crisis. September 1922. 824 "The mricanCongress and Native Labor" Crisis. March 1923. 826 "The Ninthcrusade" Crisis. March 1923. 829 "The =and the American Stage" Crisis. June 1924. 831 "WhereWeTre" Crisis. October 1924. 833 "An lmew" Crisis. October 1924. 837 "Fiskr- Crisis. October 1924. 840 "The Fightat Fisk" Published as "Fisk." Crisis. April 1925. 843 "Negro Physicians Gain Admission Staff Harlem Hospital" Published as "The Horizon." w. August 1925. 847 "Grenada, Spain" Crisis. September 1926. 850 "The Ecomnon School, Georgia" Crisis. September 1926. 852 "The mpideWorld" Crisis. April 1927. G54 "Farm- Crisis. April 1927. 856 "chic- Published as "The Horizon." Crisis. June 1927. Draft ? 858 "As the Crow Flies" Crisis. July 1927. 860 "~offeeviTie, Kansas" Crisis-. July 1927. 862 "Flood" Crisis. July 1927. 864 "The -st' Crisis. July 1927. 866 Unti tFd- pub1 ished as "Mencken. " Crisis. October "The Browsing Reader" Crisis. November, 1927. Fragment. "As thewFlies" Crisis. December 1927. " ~lbemte " Crisis. February 1928. "As tmwFlies" Crisis. March 1928. Unt i tTed- Published as "Prejudice. " C-. March

193 Keel/Frame 82 878 "The Possibility of Democracy in herica" Crisis. September and October 1928. 920 "Chicago" Lririz. October 1928. 027 "A Thlrc! Party" --Crisis. November 1928. Notes ? 9;?9 "Pm trnest Appeal" Published as "An Appeal to herica." Crisis. Uecember 1926. 932 "Economic Prizes" Crisis. March 1929- 934 "Paul Kennaday" Crisis. June 1929. 936 "To the Pnwrican Negro: A Message frm Mahatma Ghandi" Crisis. ,July 1929. 938 "Captain Floyd and Cuba Libre" Crisis. July 1979. 940 "The Anerican Federation of Labor and the Negro" Crisis. July 1929. 943 Untitled Published as "Mrssage to the herican People." C-. August 15)29. 946 Untitled Published as "Middle South." Crisis. Auqust 1929. 948 "tlalielujah" Crisis. October 1929. 951 "The Color Line ar,d the Church" Crisis. Novmber 1929. 954 Untitled Published as a tribute to Moorfield Storey. Crisis. December 1929. 956 "Colored Girls in Cleveland" Crisis5. Decanber 1929. 960 "The Mechanics' Bank Building" Published as "The Mechanics' Bank Building of Richmond." Crisis. December 1929. 962 "Two Southern Court Cases" Crisis. January 1930. 966 "The Negro in Literature, 1929: Crisis. February 1930. 963 Untitled Published as "District of Columbia." Crisis. February 1930. 970 "Congress" Published as "Education." Crisis. February 1930. 972 Untitled Published as "Patient Asses." Crisis, March 1930. 974 "Advertisina" m-i. April 1930. "An Architectural Lie" --Crisis. Yay 1930. Untitled Published as "herica." crisis. May 1930. "Green Pastures" C~JU~.. May 1930. "The Parker Fight"

--Crisis . July 1330. Untitled Published as "The Defeat of Judge Parker." Crisis. July 1930. "As the Crow Flies" Crisis. August 1930. "The Year in Negro Education, 1930" Crisis. August 1930. "Southern Secondary Schools" Crisis. August 1930. 'Postcript" mi&. September 1930. "Intercollegiate Debates" and "Segregation" Crisis. September 1930. ~ntitTa-- Published as "The Middle West." Crisis. December 1930, linti tled Published as "The East." Crisis. January 1931. "The Liberator" Crisis. February 1031. "Haiti" Pub1 ished as "Haitian Education." Crisis. February 19'31. "Woofteri sm" Eris-. March 1931. "Forecast" C~iris. April 1931. "Du Bois Literary Prize" LI!*_. LI!*_. April 1931. iintitled 1'ut)lished as ~rrfatorynote ta Carleton Beals' "Valerio Trujano." Crisis. May 19.31. 1038 "Sugqestions for the Awarding of the Negro I-iterary Prize" Published as "Proposed Rulcs of the Competition." Crisis. May 1931 Reel / Frame 82 1041 "The Art of Aaron Douglas" Crisis. May 1931. 1043 "Beside the Still Waters" --Crisis. May 1931. 1946 "Forecast" gris~s. July 1931. 1048 "Kr. Johnson's Dinner" --Crisis. July 1931. 1050 "The Perfect Vacation" Crisis. August 1931. 1053 "The Negro and Cornnunism" Crisis. September 1931. 1075 ~ntitieb- Published as "Europe." Q-iri. October 1931. 1077 "Twenty-one Years of CrisLs Editorials" Crisis. November 1931, IO/iJ "Hershaw" Crisis. November 19;). 1082 "Keclus and Miscegenation --Crisis. March 1932. 1084 "Dalton, Georgia" Crisis. March 1932. 1097 "Florence Kellev" Crisis. April 1932. Notes. 1099 "Colored Editors on Communisni" Crisis. June 1932. 1102 "The Secret City: An Impression of Colored \lashington" Crisis. June 1932. 1112 "The 23rd Conference. N.A.A.C.P." Crisis. July 7932. in'omplete. 11 14 "Young Voters" --Crisis. September 1932. 1119 "As the Crow Flies" Crisis. November 1932. 1122 "If 1HadMillion Dollars" Crisis. November 1932. 11 25 "Herbert Hoover" m. November 1932. 1130 "For Unto Us a Child is Born" Crisis. December 1932. 1133 Preface for "Max Yergan, Uplifter of South Africa," by Helen Bryan. m. December 1932. 1135 "How Guilty is Liberia?" Published as "From a Traveller." Crisis. December 1932. 1138 "Listen, Japan and China" Crisis. January 1933. 1140 "Howard Again" Crisis. January 1933. 1144 "Can a Woman Be a Physician?" Published as "Can a Colored Woman Be a Physician?" February 1933. 1146 "Employment" w. w. February 1933. 1148 "Edward Wilrnot Blyden" --Crisis. February 1933. 1150 "Karl Marx and the Negro" Crisis. March 1933. 1153 "Color Caste in the United States" --Crisis. March 1933. 1157 "WillieBrown" --Crisis. April 1933. 1159 "Mdrxism and the Negro Problm" Crisis. May 1933. 1169 "A Christian Program of Race Relations" ---Crisis. May 1933. Fragment. 1171 ''The Rosenwald Conference" --Crisis. July 1933. 1107 "Our Class Struggle" Crisis. July 1933. 1191 "The Negro College" m. August 1933. 1198 "Suggestions for Color Line" Published as "The Outer Pocket" and "Along the Color Line." Crisis. February 1934. 1201 "The N.A.A.C.P. and Race Segregation" Crisis. February 1934. 1205 "A Journey to Texas and New Orleans" Crisis. April 1934. 1210 "Segregation in the North" Crisis. April 1934. 1213 "Editiny the Crisis" Crisis. March 1951. Series 3 (C)

ARTICLES (UNPUBLISHED) Reel/ Frame 62 1225 "An Open Letter to the Southern People," c. 1887. 1232 "The Afro-American," c. 1894-96. 1243 "The Aim and Method of Religious Work in College," c. 1894-96 1251 "My Sunday School Class," 1894-96? 1254 "How Wife and I Spent Christmas," 1896. 1257 "Beyond the Veil - in a Virginia Town," c. 1897-98. 1260 "The Negroes of Wilmington, N(orth) C(aro1 ina) ," c. 1899. 1263 "The Negro Problem," c. 1900. 1274 "The Georgia Negro Again," c. 1900. 1279 ["Equality and Segregation"], c. 1900-1910. 1291 "The Case for the Negro," c. 1901. 1297 "Liberia," c. 1905. 1299 "Black Social Equals," 1908. 1307 "Sociology Hesitant," c. 1909. 1313 "Erastus Milo Cravath," c. 1909. ,See Addenda, p, 2001 1315 ["Segregation"], c. 1910-12. 1322 "The First Universal Races Congress," c. 1911. 1324 "Fifty Years of Progress, 1863-1913," 19i3. Notes. 1327 "The Jubilee of Freedom," 1913. 1330 "Haiti," c. 1915. 1333 ["Colonel Charles Young"], c. 1917. 1335 "The Curious Case of the Negro Soldier," c. 1917. 1339 "Postscript," c. 1917-18. 1341 "Africa and the Peace Makers," 1918. 1348 "The Hands of Ethiopia," c. 1918. 1358 "Eastward from St. Louis," c. 1919. 1366 "Frederick Douglass," 1920. 1369 "Marcus Garvey," c. 1920. Fragment. 1371 "Welcome," 1920. 1373 "The Battle of 1920: An Account of the Work of the N.A.A.C.P.," 1920. 1377 "The Social Significance of Booker T. Washington," c. 1920. 1389 "News from Pan-Africa," 1921. 1410 "Diary of Journey," 1921. 1466 "The Economic Development of the Negro-Pmerican," 1921. 1471 "The Negro and the League of Nations," c. 1921-23. 1476 "The Work of the N.A.A.C.P. and the Crisis," c. 1921-22. 1482 "Slaves and Liquor," 1922. 1505 "Some Suggestive Ideas," c. 1922. 1508 ["Bert Williams"], c. 1922. 1510 "The Negro Facing 1923," 1922-23. 1512 "From Savannah to the Red Sea." 1923. 1523 "The African Plyn~outhRock," c. 1923-24. 1536 "Comnerical Jim Crow," c. 1924. 1538 "Fisk University," 1924. 1542 [World Racial Developments], 1924. Fragments. 1547 ["The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People"], 1924 1550 "Firestone in Liberia," c. 1925. 1553 "Harvard and Democracy," c. 1925. 1566 ["History of the Negro in the United States"], c. 1925. 1569 "The Crisis in Negro Higher Training," 1925. 1573 "Building a Bourgeoisie," 1925. 1586 ["John Milholland"], c. 1925. Reel / Frame 82 1586 "Standard Life," c. 1925-27. 1591 "The Mississippi Life Redeemed," c. 1925-26. 1594 "Address of the 17th Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People," 1926. 1597 "To the People of Russia," 1926. 83 1 "A Quarter Century in Germany" / "Germany, 1894-1926," c. 1926. 12 "The Radical," 1926 ? "The Economic Advance of the Freed Men," c. 1926. "The Emancipation of the Slaves," c. 1926. "Pan Africa, 1927." 1927. "Russia and the Race Problem," c. 1928. "The Negro in Pmerican Life," c. 1928-30. ["Mungo Park"], c. 1928. "Breaking the Business Line," c. 1928. "The South," c. 1928. Crisis''], ["The Crisis''], 1929. "Black Authors and White Publishers," c. 1929. "What Inspiration Can We Draw from Negro Literature?" c. 1929. "Liberals, Radicals and the Negro," c. 1930. "What Black Anerica Thinks of South Africa." c. 1930. ["Slavery"], c. 1930 ? Fragment. "Ethiopia," c. 1930. ["H. D. West"], c. 1930. "May Week at Talladega," 1930. ["Herbert Hoover"]. c. 1930-32. "Nana Prempeh," c. 1931. "Resolutions," 1931. ["Scottsboro Case"], 1931. ["Negro-Jewish Relations"], c. 1931. "Segregated Schools," c. 1932. "Voting in the South," c. 1932. Fragment. "The Chicago World's Fair of 1932 and the Anerican Negro," c. 1932 "Julius Rosenwald, 1862-1932," c. 1932. Fragment. "Liberia," 1932. "The Soviets and the Negro," c. 1933. ["Negro Co-operation"], 1933. "The Harlem Hospital," c. 1934. "Stevedore," c. 1934. "The Immediate Future," c. 1934. "The Philosophy of Race Segregation in the United States," 1934. ["The hnerican Negro and Liberia"], c. 1934. ["Segregation"], c. 1934. "Liberia," 1934. "Voluntary Segregation," 1935. [See Addenda, p. 2001 ["William H. Baldwin, Jr."], c. 1935. "A Pragmatic Program for a Dark Minority," c. 1935. "A Little Journey in the World," 1935. "The Hands of Ethiopia," c. 1935-36. "Race Segregation with Special Reference to Education," 1936. "Colored Capital and Labor," c. 1936. "The African Roots of War," c.1936. "The Talmadge-Cocking Affair," 1941. "The Future of Africa in America," 1941. Reel / r.ranie 83 326 "Julius Rosenwald Fund," c. 1'304. 328 "A Report from San Francisco," 1945. 331 "United Nations Conference on International Organization," 1945. 333 'World Peace and the Darker Peoples," c. 1941. 336 "A Cup of Cocoa and Chocolate Drops," 1946. 353 "Should the Negro Return to the Republican Party?" c. 1946-47. 359 "Steps Toward a Science of How Men Act," 1946. 364 ''The Problems of the High School and Junior College." 1947. 369 "The Problem of a Third Party in 1948," 1947. 373 "Labor and Wealth: An Essay on Capital and Trade Money and Credit," c. 1947 ? 378 "A Sermon for the Churchman," 1948. 181 "Rights for Negroes," 1948. 406 "The African Roots of Peace," 1948. 467 "The American Neyro Woman," c. 1949. 476 "A Proposed Platform for the Progressive Party for 1950," February 1, 19% 483 "Banneker's Peace Plan," c. 1950. 488 "Dr. Du Bois Makes History in Campaign for U. 5. Senate," 1950. 491 "Mr. Wallace in 1948 and 1950," 1950. 504 "W. F. B. 0u Bois Speaks for Peace, 1900-1950," c. 1950. 522 "Should Negro History Be Taught as a Separate Subject?" c. 1950. 530 "The P.I.C. Case and Labor," 1951. 533 "Abolition and Conmurrism," c. 1352. 540 "Colored Folk and the Rockefeller Plan," c. 1952. 557 ""The Life of W. E. Li. Du Bois, 1868-1953," 1953. Incomplete draft, fragments and notes. 571 "To Poland," 1953. 574 "Stal in and American Negroes," 1953. 577 "Anrerica and Peace," 1953. 590 "The Free World for Corporations," c. 1953. 594 "California, 1953," 1953. 596 "Trade Unions and Colored Workers," January 1954. 600 "Anlerican Negroes and the Election of 1954," January 1954. 606 "To the American Negro, 1954," August 1954. 611 "The Contributions of Negroes to American Civilization," 1955. 613 "History of the Cocoa Production on the Gold Coast, B.W.A.," c. 1955. 616 "That Third Party," 1956 ? 620 "The Theory of Hungary" / "The Saga of Hungary," c. 1956. 631 "An Appeal and Plan for a Revival of the People's Party of 1892," 1956. 634 ["Nkrurnah and Ghar,aU], 1957. 627 "Kwame Nkrumah, a Word of Introduction," 1960. 641 "Sylvia Pankhurst," 1960. 643 "Jane Addams," 1960. 646 "Florence," 1960. 648 "The Peace Movement in America." c. 1960. €50 'A Glimpse of Western Europe," 1960. 653 "The Scientific Study of the Pmerican Negro," 1960. 717 "A Few Notes Concerning Christianbory Castle," c. 1960-61. 720 "Should a rreaty of Peace Be Made With Germany and the Relations of Berlin Normalized?" July 15, 1961. 722 i"The Soviet Space Flights"], 1961. 725 "Six Weeks in Rumania," c. 1961. 735 "United States of Anerica," 1961. 737 "The United State3, May 1961," 1961. 742 "Negro History. 1000-1961 ," 1961. Reel / Frame 83 755 "My Treatment by Dr. Aslan," 1961. 757 "America--the View From Africa," 1962. 759 "The Queen and the President," 1962. 761 "Negro History," 1962. 763 ["American Politicians"], c. 1962. 765 "Abraham Lincoln and the Negro," undated. 768 "Paradox and Portent in Africa," undated. 773 "My European Education," undated. 775 "Social Reform and the Bible," undated. 777 "Tom Watson, 1906-1920" and "Government of Georgia," undated. 787 "The Future of Germany," undated. 791 "American Negro Political Action, 1840-1860," undated. 795 "Property and Labor," undated. 797 "The Possible Future of American Negroes," undated. 799 "A Theory of Humanity," undated. 800 "Non-violence and War," undated. 804 "World Service by Promoting Racial Equality," undated. 805 "Socializing the Professions," undated. 807 "The South Beautiful," undated. Fragments. 809 ["History of the American Negro"], undated. Incomplete. 81 3 "Colonies." undated. 814 "Colored Advertisers," undated. 81 5 "The Struggle of Black Folk for Civil Rights in the United States," undated. 81 7 "The Church and the Development of the Negro Race," undated. 820 "The Secret Empire of Scalawag and Carpetbagger," undated. 822 "Postscript," undated. 823 "Africa and the New Peace," undated. 835 "Labor and Capital ," undated. 844 "On the New York Stage," undated. 84 5 "Kenya," undated. Fragments. 873 ["Christmas"], undated. 875 "Of the Coming of Little Children," undated Fragment. 876 "The Ocean," undated. 877 ["John W. Thompson"], undated. 879 ["Werner Drewes"], undated. 881 ["Injunctions"], undated. 884 ["Educational Restrictions"], undated. 88 6 "The Jim-Crow Car: A Rhapsody," undated. [See P,ddenda, p. 2001 859 ["Cleveland Cultural Gardens"], undated. 891 ["George Coleman"], undated. 893 ["Racism in a Memphis Church"], undated. 895 ["Dr. H. Claude Hudson"], undated. 897 "Credo," undated. 898 "A True Fairy Tale," undated. 901 "The Crisis in England," undated. 903 ["Resort for Negroes in Bar Harbor, Maine"], undated. 905 ["Haiti"], undated. 9 08 "A Mild Suggestion," undated. 91 0 "The Cleverness of G(eorge) B(ernard) S(haw)," undated. 91 2 "Disarmament in Asia," undated. 91 3 "Franklin," undated. 91 6 "My Dinner, " undated. Incomplete. 31 9 ["Henry Highland Carney'], undated. Reel / Frame 83 921 "John E. Milholland and the Universal Races Congress," undated. 922 "St. Mark's," undated. 923 "Haiti," undated. 924 ["Reading and Democracy"], undated. 926 ["The Prisoner"], undated. 928 ["Intermarriage"]. undated. 930 ["Life Insurance"], undated. 932 ["Negro-Caucasian Club"], undated. 934 "Youth," undated. 936 ["Reading"], undated. 938 ["Insurance"], undated. 940 "Along the Color Line - Africa," undated. 942 "Culture Through Literature in Terms of Sociological Foundations," undated. 944 "The Negro and Organized Labor," undated. Fragment. 949 ["The Problems of Colonial ism"], undated. 954 "The New Negro Theatre," undated. 957 "Negro Evangelization," undated. Incomplete. 963 "Leo Tolstoi ," undated. 965 "More Matters for Socialists to Ponder," undated. 966 "Renaissance in Africa," undated. Incomplete. 967 ["Lynching"], undated. Incomplete. 970 ["Negro Education in the South"], undated. Incomplete.

976 Miscellaneous Article Fragments.

--Addenda 82 1314A "What do we wdnt?" c.1910. 13140 "Remember Brownsvi 1 le," c.1910. 1314C "RepuSl icans and Democrats," 1935.

83 152A "The Emancipation Proclamation," 1935. 887 ["Introduction to Folk Songs"], undated. Series 3 (D)

ARTICLES IN PRINTED FORM Reel / Frame 83 1106 FiskHerald Issue of March 1888 (Du Bois, editor). 1122 "The Suffrage Fight in Georgia" Independent. November 30, 1899. 1125 "The herican Negro at Paris" American Monthly Review of Reviews. November 1900. 1128 "The Training of Negroes for Social Power" Outlook. October 17, 1903. 1133 "Training of the Negro for Social Power" The Wi1 berforce Student. December 1903 (Reprint of article from Outlook, October l9O3j. 1136 "What Intellectual Training Is Doing for the American Negro" Missionary Review of the World. August 1904. 1138 "The Moon Illustrated Weekly" Photocopy of is;ue of March 2, 1906 (Du Bois, editor). 1141 "A Litany of Atlanta Independent. October 11, 1906; 1143 "The Tragedy of Atlanta "(Part 1: From the Point of View of the Whites," by John Temple Graves; Part 2: "Frm the Point of View of the Negroes," by Du Bois). The World Toda . November 1906. 1151 "The First Universa-s" Independent. August 24, 1911. 1154 "The Negro's Fatherland" Survey. November 10, 1917. 1156 "Pan-Afr~canCongress Denfended by Du Bois" New York Age. May 28, 1921. 1159 "The Contribution of the Negro to American Life and Culture" Pacific Review. June 1921. 1169 The Brownie's Book. Issue of December 1921 (Du Bois, editor). 1188 "A Second Journey to Pan-Africa" New Republic. December 7, 1921. 1194 "Social Equality and Racial Intermarriage" World Tomorrow. March 1922. 1198 "The South and a Third Party" New Republic. January 3, 1923. 1205 "Back to Africa" Century Magazine. February 1923. 1214 "The -gated Negro World" World Tomorrow. May 1923. 1218 "The Hosts of Black Labor" Nation. May 9, 1923. 1224 "The K~akesStock" New Republic. January 2, 1924. 1230 "The Primitive Black Man" Nation. December 17, 1924. 1233 "Blackand Birth Control" Birth Control Review. May 1938. 1236 "Color Line Absent at Frisco. Du Bois Finds" and "Winds of Time" Chicago Defender. May 5, 1945. 1240 "Watch Africa, Watchword for Thinking People" Armenian Tribune. January 22, 1949. 1242 "No mar" Jewish Life. May 1949. 1245 "Probiemx20th Century Is Problem of Color Line" Pittsbur h Courier. January 14, 1950. 1248 "Address of D:. W. E. B. Du Bois" St. Thomas Dail News. March 1, 1952. 1251 "In Defense of Beast:" National Guardian. December 18, 1952. 1253 "The American Negro in My Time" United Asia. March 1953. 1259 "My Beliefs Are None of Your Business" National Guard&. October 10, 1955. 1261 "Let's Restore Democracy to Pmerica" National Guardian. January 2, 1956. 1264 "The Negro in AmerG~oda~" National Guardian. January 16, 1956. 1266 "How United Are Negroes?" National Guardian. January 23, 1956. 1268 "Democracy in herica" National Guard*. February 13, 1956. 1270 "The Political Power of the South" National Guardian. March 5, 1956. 1272 "A Future for Pan-Africa: Freedom, Peace, Socialism" National Guardia~. March 11, 1957. 1274 "Qui est le Dr. N'krurnah?" Democratie Nouvelle. July 1957. Keel / Frame 83 1278 "We Remember Him for His Character" The Worker. Guly 7, 1957. 1280 "To An Pnierican Born Last Christmas Day'' National Guardian-. March 10, 1958. 1282 "China arid Africa" Fekin Review. March 3, 1959. 1266 "The Oreamgof Szalism" New World Review. November 1959. 1290 "A Pr6gram of Reasox Right and Justice for Today" National Guardian. May 23, 1960. 1292 "The Wwo?dtWakeoon to Bar War in Africa" National Guardian. September 26, 1960. 1294 "Populatia de Culoare din S.U.A." Magazin. July 1961 (Reprint of "The United States and the Negro," rreedms. Spring 1961). 1296 "~tapyi~ucheni~aNegrov v SSHA" ("Stages in the Study of Negroes in the United States"). Vo ros ~nl.~o~olo~ii(Problems omtrropology). 1961 1304 "Victory-i! Ce;tag -People's Vdnguard. May 1, 1963. Series 3 (E)

CRISIS ARTICLES IN PRINTED FORV

N.B. Ou Bois authorship not verified in all cases.

Reel/ Frame 83 1306 "Easter" Crisis. April 1911.

1309 "The Races Congress" Crisis. September 1911

1315 "The Third Battle of Bull Run" Crisis. July 1912.

1317 "Easter" Crisis. April 1913

1319 "The Talks - The Midwest - Southern California - The Golden Gate - The Northwest - Texas" cu. July 1913. 1321 "The War" Crisis. June 1917

1324 "The Welfare of Negro Troops - Race Superiority" --Crisis. November 1918. 1327 "Vive La France! - In France, 1918" Cm.March 1919. Series 4

NEWSPAPER COLUMNS

CHICAGO DEFENDER

Untitled manuscripts for columns as published on the following dates:

1945 - January 13, 20, 27; February 3, 10, 17, 24; March 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; April 7, 14, 21, 28; May 5, 12, 19, 26; June 2, 9, 23, 30; July 21, 28, August 4, 11, 18, 25; September 1, 8, 15, 22; October 20; November 17, 24; December 1, 15, 22, 2'). 1946 - January 5, 19, 26; February 2, 9, 16, 23; March 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; April 6, 13, 20; May 18; June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; July 13, 27; August 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; September 7, 14, 21, 28; October 5, 12, 19, 26; November 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; December 7, 14, 21, 28. 1947 - January 4, 11, 18, 25; February 1, 8, 15, 22; March 1, 8, 15, 22. 29; April 5, 12, 19, 26; May 3, 10, 24, 31; June 7, 14, 21, 28; July 5, 12, 19, 26; August 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; September 6, 13, 20, 27; October 4, 11, 18, 25; November 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; December 6, 13, 20, 27. 1946 - January 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; February 7, 14, 21, 28; March 6, 13, 20, 27; April 3, 10, 17, 24; May 1, 8, 15, 22.

Columns, not verified as published, with the following dates on the manuscripts:

July 17, 1945.

July 24, 1945.

December 4, 1945.

"The Case of the Pan-African Congress," 1946.

September 25, 1947

CHICAGO GLOBE

N. B. Dates are those given by Du Bois on the manuscripts. The published columns have not been available for verification of actual publication or of publication date.

"To Your Tents 0 America," March 23, 1950. Untitled, April 1, 1950. "War - Laski - Frederick Oouglass - Ethiopia," April 3, 1950. "Negro and Labor - The Negro as Capitalist - That Fourth Point - Peace and Atoms," April 7, 1950. 10 "Economic Teaching - My Adventure in Industry - Drew - Padmore - Carter Woodson," April 12, 1950. 14 "Wealth - Democracy - Courts," April 21, 1950. 15 "War - The United Nations - Britain and Labor - Viet Nam - Strikes - Connlunists in the Government - Hainan - F.E.P.C.," April 28, 1950. 18 "A Strike - Indo-China - Eritrea - The Recovery of Europe - Germany - Belgium - Madagascar - To All Seamen," May 1, 1950. 20 "Truman - Wallace - Padmore - Logan and Mandates - Georgia and Democracy - Representation," May 10, 1950. 23 "Peace - The Marshall Plan - Southern Liberals - Uraniu~:~- The American Indians - Human Rights - The Mid-Century Peace Conference - Indo-China - The Red Cross," May 19, 1950. 27 "Lie - Catastrophe - The Wrong Side - Shirley Graham," May 28, 1950. 31 "Sent to Jail - Democracy - Lie - Scottsboro - Graduation - Robeson," June 8, 1950. 35 "Virginia Union University Students - China - Peace - Marcantonio - Playing Safe - Insurance," June 13, 1950. 39 "Rising Youth - Segregation i; Higher Education - Felix Africanus - India and Indonesia - In Ethiopia, June 19, 1950. 42 "A Mission to Comunism - Peace - Binga - Graham and Pepper - Africa - Peeks- kill," June 27, 1950. 45 "I Bury My Wife - My Marriage - My Contribution - Children," July 8, 1950. "Virginia Union University - Force - Reason - Facts - War." July 10, 1950. 48 "Race - Reason and Race - Abolition - The Future," July 19. 1950. "War - Korea - The Path of Reform," July 28, 1950, "India - Ghandi and Nehru - Religion in India - Exploitation - Madam Pandit," August 4, 1950. "Indonesia - Isles of the Eastern Seas - Japan and Indonesia - Indonesian Art - The Republic of Indonesia," August 9, 1950. "Rice - Burma - Separate Burma," August 16, 1050. "Malaya - The Malay States - The Last of Colonialism - The People of Malaya." August 23, 1950. "Six Visits - Socidlism - The Socialistic State - The Iron Curtain," August 30, 1950. "Peace," September 13, 1950. "Europe 1892 - Since 1945 - The Iron Curtain - Poverty - Plans," September 18, 1950. "Peace - 'The U.S.A. - Reform," September 27, 1950. "To Henry Wallace, December 2, 1949 - Liberty Party - The Smear - Trying to Dodge Criticism - Aftermath," October 4. 1950. "Politics - Free Speech - Peace and Civil Rights - Though Control ," October 10, 1950. 76 "Insanity - An Idea - Depression - Socialism - Comfort for All," October 18, 1950 78 "Containing Communism - Investment - World Conquest - Civil Rigtits - Register and Vote," October 25, 1950. 80 "The Duty to Vote - Investment," November 1, 1950. 81 "Property - A Pile - Social Production - Control of Wealth - The Problem," November 8, 1950. "Low Wages - Capital Today - Social Capital - Stopping Socialism," November 15, 1950. "Taxes - Our Schools - World Socialism - Colonialisni," November 22, 1950. "Democracy - New England - Limited Democracy - The Slave Power - The Civil War," November 30, 1950. "My Campaign - The State Department - The Passport Comes - The Proposal - Marcan- tonio - My Speeches." December 13, 1950. "Up-State - Lehman and Hanley - Manuscript - Experiences - The Vote," December 20. 1950. "In 1936 - The Crowds of China - China Today - A Visit to the Chinese Delegation - The Delegation - Questions and Answers - Accent on Youth," December 27. 1950.

-- -- FREEDOM Manuscripts for the following published columns: "John Brown" Published as "John Brown: God's Angry Man," February 1951. "One Hundred Years in the Struggle for Negro Freedom" January 1953. "Africa and World Peace" Published as "Africa: Key to War or Peace," June 1953. "The Stalin Peace Prize" Published as "Robeson Receives Peace Prize," September 1953. "Vi to Marcantonio, ,,1902-1954" Published as Politician in the Finest Sense," August 1954.

-NATIONAL GUARDIAN Manuscripts for the following published columns: "Africa Today" Published as "This is Africa Today," November 29, 1948. "New Imperialism in Africa" Pub1 ished as "Africa for the Europeans," December 6, 1948. "Revolt in Africa" Published as "Black Africa Fights Back," December 13, 1948. "Light on Africa" Published as "Watch Africa: Watchword for Thinking People," January 3, 1949. Untitled Published as "The White Folk Have a Righ: to be Ashamed," February 7, 1949. "The World Peace Congress and Colored Peoples Published as ''None Who Saw Paris Will Ever Forget," May 16, 1949. "The Peace Congress at Moscow" Published as "Du Bois Reports on Moscow Peace Congress," September 26, 1949 Reel/Frame NATIONAL GUARDIAN (continued)

84 127 Untitled Published as "The Bold Ones Proclaim Defiance; The Timid Ones Hid(, in Silence," October 24, 1949. 129 "Money Buys American Electior,sU December 13, 1950. Incomplete. 132 "Third Party Movements in the United States" Published as "The Big Problem: To Get the Truth to the People," danuary 24. 1951. 134 "The Cold War" Published as "There Can Be No Democracy Without a Third Party," May 22, 1952 Incomplete. 135 "Color Line" Published as "Color Lines," February 12. 1953. 136 "A Proposed Declaration of Independence of the Peoples of Africa" Published as part of "Declaration of Independence Near?, April 18, 1955. 137 "Let's Restore Democracy to America" January 2, 1956. 138 "How United Are Negroes?" January 23, 1956. 139 "The Saga of Nkrun~ah" July 30, 1956. 141 "National Guardianship" December 3, 1956. 144 Untitled Publ ished as 'Negro History Centenaries," January 14, 1957. 145 "Circulation: Four Million!" Published as "The Collier's Story: It Had 4,000,000 Readers But It Died," February 25, 1957. 147 "About Deli berate Speed" Publ ished as "Does 'All Deliberate Speed' Mean 388 Years?," November 4.

151 "A rli;ta'of Ninety Years" Published as "A Vista of Ninety Fruitful Years," February 17, 1958. 154 "Frcm the Message to the Accra Conference" Published as "The Future of All Africa Lies in Socialism," December 22. 1958. 156 "China" Published as,,"The Vast Mirac?,e,,of Chijla Today," June 8, 1959. 161 "Miscellaneous," Judging Russia, Russia Draft for "Forty-Two Years of the U.S.S.R.," September 7, 1959. 180 "The War to Preserve Slavery" Published as "The Lie of History as it is Tauqht Today," February 15, 1960. 183 "Insanity" Published as 'A Proqram of Reason, Riqht and Justice for Today," May 23, 1960. 191 'I Never Dreamed I would-see This ~iracle". September 19, 1960. Incomolete. 193 "Congo" Published as "The World Must Wake Soon to Bar War in Africa," September 26, 1960. 194 "Niyeria" Published as "Nigeria Becomes Part of the Modern World," January 16, 1961, and as "What the Future Holds for Nigeria," January 23, 1961. 199 Untitled A draft fragment for "A Logical Program for a Free Congo," May 13, 1961.

NATIONAL GUARDIAN The following material was prepared by Du Bois for the National Guardian, but was not published so far as can be determined. Dates are those given by Du Bois on the manuscripts.

200 "Beartown Beebe," October 1948. 204 "Uganda," June 21, 1949. 206 "The Rosenbergs," October 17, 1952. 207 "The Llections," November 1952. 209 "Mau-Mau," November 1952. 211 "Definitions," December 3, 1952. 212 "The Negro Vote," December 17, 1952 213 "China," January 7, 1953. 216 "Haiti," April 1955. 221 "To Russia," c. 1958-59. 231 Untitled, Undated. 234 Untitled fragment, Undated.

NEW AFRICA

Manuscripts for the following published colunins:

236 "Eritrea" Published as "Ethiopia and Eritrea," March 1949 Reel / Frame NEW AFRICA (Continued) 84 238 "Abolition and the End of Colonial ism," November 1949. 243 "Seretse Khama" Published as "Background and Significance of Seretse Khama Case," P'pril 1950. 245 "African Youth at Prague." July-September 1950.

NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS- Manuscripts, as titled by Du Bois, for columns published on the following dates: 247 "What Is Going On in Haiti" A review of Occupied Haiti, edited by Emily Green August 24, 1927. 250 "The World's Race, 1911 - The Hell of Race Hate, 1915-1921 - The Armistice and After," October 21, 1939. 252 "The British Empire - Dr. Owen Waller," October 28, 1939. 254 "Ten Years Ago - Five Years Ago," November 4, 1939. 256 "France - Our Schools - Arthur Guiterman Sings," November 11, 1939. 258 "Luropean Alliances" - Japan and the United States - John R. Lynch - The Fifteenth World War," November 18, 1939. 259 "India 1939 - Entertainment - The United Negro Trades," November 25, 1939. 26 1 "Mound Bayou - India - Aged Youth - WPA," Deccwber 2, 1939. 263 "South Africa - Education in Johannesburg - Segregation," Decmber 9, 1939. 265 "West Africa - A Proposed Lynching Parade - Tierra del Florida," December 16, 1939 267 "Cordon Sanitaire - Sorrow Songs - Discrimination," December 23, 1939. 269 "The AAX - Wealth - Dewey and Taft - My Day," Decmber 30, 1939. 270 "Residues of Christmas - Dewey Wisdom - Tariffs - Finland,'' January 6, 1940. 272 "New Ethical Problems - Georgian Americans - Skin Color - War and Education - Heywood Broun," January 13, 1940. 273 "Kelly Miller - Who Owns the Earth," January 20, 1940. 274 "Fascism and the South - Phi Beta Kaopa - Finland," January 27, 1940. 276 "Books - To Your Tents. O White Folk," February 3, 1940. 277 "Japan and China - About Bathrooms - Sleep - American Missionary Association," February 10, 1940. 279 "Texas Route No. 244 - Teaching Industries - Mr. Lewis and the tlottentots," February 17, 1940. 280 "Russia - Stimsonism," February 24, 1940. 281 "The New York Times - McCrorey - In Darkest Mississippi - A Student Writes From California," March 2, 1940. 282 "Luncheon - Kentucky State - Adventures in Lectures," March 9, 1940. 283 "Protection for Consumers - Five for France - The Knight of Estreicher," March 16, 1940. "Cornnunism and the Negro," March 23, 1940. "Gambling - Unearned Wealth," March 30, 1940. "Secret Income - Dorothy Maynor," April 6, 1940. "Homework," April 16, 1940. "WPA - The Second Southern Conference for Human Welfare," April 20, 1940. "San Oomingo - Crime - Race Relations," April 17. 1940. "The Dutch Indies - Ten Billion - Natchez - Human Welfare," May 4, 1940. "Zionism," May 11, 1940. "The Negro Vote - Economic Illiteracy - Wilberforce University," dated May 11. 1940. Publication not verified. "Segregation - Louisiana Teachers," May 18, 1940. "Marian Anderson - Class and Race," May 25, 1940. "Romagne - Bayen - Rugged Individualism," June 1, 1940. "Books - Moton," June 8, 1940. "Extravagance and Penury - The Real Issues," July 13. 1940. "Dishing Dirt - Pride and Prejudice," September 28, 1940. "The Jews and Us - Music and Literature," October 5, 1940. "Paul Cravath - Education - Industrial Revolution," October 12, 1940. "Dillard and Loran, - The Negro in American Culture," October 19, 1940. "Udvid F. Houston - Human Culture - The War," October 26, 1940. Reel /Frame EW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS (continued) 84 310 "Negro Religion - Language - Methodists and Episcopalians," November 2, 1940. 31 1 "Freedom of Speech - The Republican Program," November 9, 1940. 312 "Joe Louis - Ireland," November 16, 1940. 313 "The Democrats." November 23, 1940. 315 "The World War and the Jews," November 30. 1940. 315 "The Republicans," December 7, 1940. 316 "Degrees - Swahili Again," December 14, 1940. 317 "Christmas, 1940," December 21, 1940. 318 "Thirteen Resolutions for 1941." December 28, 1940. 320 "The Craft," January 11, 1941. 322 "Ruth Oaniels," January 18, 1941. 324 "Defense - The Answering Jews," January 25, 1941. 326 "For Permanent World Peace," February 1, 1941. 328 "Texas and the Southwest - Lincoln University of Missouri," February 8, 1941. 329 "Economic Illiteracy," February 15, 1941. 330 "Fisk," February 22, 1941. 331 ''A Letter from South Africa," March 1, 1941. 333 "The Catholic Church," March 8, 1941. 335 Untitled, March 15, 1941. 337 "The Negro Population - A Book of the Month Club," March 22, 1941. 339 "Again My Catholic Friends - South Africa - In the Philippines," March 29, 1941. 340 "Basutoland - The Calhoun School - From the Dutch West Indies," April 5, 1941. 341 Untitled, April 12, 1941. 342 "Again the Catholics - Industrial Training," April 19, 1941. 343 "The War on Poverty," April 26. 1941. 344 "A Teacher - Slaves," May 3, 1941. 346 Untitled, May 10, 1941. 347 "The Great Smokie: - The Tradition of Fisk - Springfield, Illinois - Cleveland and Chicago, May 17, 1941. 348 "The Twin Cities - From Yale - From South Africa Again," May 24, 1941. 349 Untitled, May 31, 1941. 350 "The Frances Plaza Apartments," June 7, 1941. 351 "Hess - From California," June 14, 1941. 352 "Cuba Libre - The Cuban Color Line," June 21, 1941. 354 "The Island - Color in Cuba - Economics and Politics," dated June 21, 1941. Publication not verified. 346 "The City Square - The Superintendent of Schools - The Heights of Boniato," June 28, 1941. 357 "Africa - Asia - Hitler," July 12, 1941. 358 "Wilberforce - Wanted, A President!" July 19, 1941. 359 "Reorientation - Russia and Germany," July 26, 1941. 360 "Economic Illiteracy," August 2, 1941. 364 Untitled, October 4. 1941. 366 "Irony - The New War Alignment - The Movies - Federal Security," October 11. 1941 369 "The Paradox of Education - Facing the Paradox," October 18, 1941. 371 "The A.M.E. Bishopric - Jamaica," October 25, 1941. 373 "Effort for Uplift - Cultural Classes," November 1, 1941. 375 Untitled, November 8, 1941. 377 Untitled, November 15, 1941. 379 "Caste - Malajusted Labor - Social Service." November 22, 1941. 381 "Again England - Ethiopia - Our Duty - Our Vote," November 29, 1941. 383 "A Letter - An Answer," December 6. 1941. 385 Untitled, December 13, 1941. 387 "The Cuban Platica," December 20. 1941. 389 Untitled, December 27, 1941. 391 "Debit and Credit - Debit - Credit," January 10, 1942. Reel / Frame NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS (continued) 84 393 "The E.iissionaries," January 17, 1942. 395 Untitled, July 17, 1943. 396 Untitled, July 24, 1943 397 Untitled, July 31, 1943 399 Untitled, October 23, 1943. 400 Untitled, November 20, 1943

PEOPLE'S VOICE Untitled manuscripts for columns as published on the following dates: 402 1947 - March 15, 22, 29; April 12, 19, 26; Flay 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; June 7, 14, 21, 28; July 5, 12, 26; August 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; September 6, 13, 20, 27; October 4, 11, 18, ?5; November 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; December 6, 13, 20, 27. 461 1948 - January 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; February 7, 14, 21, 28; March 6. Untitled manuscripts, not verified as published, with the following dates on the manuscripts: 474 September 13, 1947. 475 March 1, 1948. 477 March 8, 1948. 478 March 15, 1948. 479 March 22, 1948. 480 March 29, 1948.

PITTSBURGH COURIEJ Manuscripts, as titled by Ou Bois, for columns published on the following dates: 482 Untitled, February 8, 1936. 484 Untitled, February 22, 1936 487 IJnti tled, February 29, 1936. 490 Untitled, March 7, 1936 492 "Negro and Tariff - The Bible Belt - German Colonies," March 14, 1936. 495 "Prolegomena - The Search for Employment - Industry in the South - The Way Out - The Obstacles - Negro Art," March 21, 1936. 497 "Co-operation - John Hope - About Congresses," March 28, 1936 500 "Dutch India - Maud Cuney Hare - Co-operatives," April 4, 1936. 504 "Our Plight - Character - Revolt of 1896 - African Art - Indians and Negroes," April 11, 1936. 509 "Savannah - African Languages - Socialized Medicine - Socialized Law - The Bourgeois Mind," April 13, 1936. 51 1 "Visitors to Trans-Ethiopia - Negro Welcome - The History of Race Provincialism - Pan Africa - Pride of Blood," April 25, 1936. 514 "Texas - African L.iterature - Credit Unions," May 2, 1936 51 7 "About Leadership - Co-operatives," May 9, 1936. 51 9 "The Negro and the Church - White Writers - The Consumer," May 16, 1936. 522 "African Literature - Defeatism - Humanity," May 23, 1936. 524 "Discussion - What Have You Read? - Middletown," August 22, 1936. 525 "Port Arthur - Yosuke Matsuoka - Japanese Colonialism - Conference," February 13, 1937 527 "The Fall of Baha'i," October 30. 1937. Fragment. 528 I!nti tled fragment, Undated. 8.1 5311 grlca, Its Geocjraphy, People and Products Manuscri~tand research notes.

11!4 Afr~ca, Its Pldce in Modern History Manuscript, with unpublished conclusion and frag~~~ents

625 The Black Man and the Wounded World Prospectus. Manuscript fragnents. Notes and research ~naterial. Excerpts frm materials concerning black soldiers. Material concerning the 92nd Division - lists of officers, orders and memos, historical sketches, miscellaneous, medical reports, the 368th Infantry. Material concerning the 805th Pioneer Infantry. Printed War Ceparbnent material. Miscel lan~ous.

1366 Black Reconstruction Research notes.

1409 Color and DGcracy: Colonies and Peace Manuscript fragments.

1440 The Cotton Slave, 1800-186" Prospectus and fragments of prospectus.

1494 Darkwater Manuscript of chapters 5-9 and fragments.

1558 &sk of Dawn Manuscript of chapter 6 (inccmplete) , chapter 7 and fragments.

1606 The Encyclopedia of the Negro Certificate of incorporation, May 10, 1932. Scope of proposed Encyclopedia, c. 1935. Opinions on an Encyclopedia of the Negro, 1935-37. Memorandum on the Encyclopedia of the Negro, March 1935; Brief biography of Ou Bois, Report of proqress, March 20, 1936. A Suggested List of subjects Which an Encyclopedia of the Negro Should Treat, Section 1: The Neqro in Africa. Subject 1i sting for the Encyclopedia: Aberdeen, Lord - Clinton, George Wylie. Confidential memorandum regarding the significance of the proposed Encyclopedia of the Negro, March 15, 1937. Proposed division of space for the Encyclopedia for various topics. Estimated expenses of the proposed Encyclopedia, 1937. Tentative list of contemporaries to be included in the Encyclopedia. Encyclopedia of the Negro, Parts 11-V: 11: Proposed division of spaccz for the Encyclopedia of the !deer? 111: List of major articles to be included IV: Great men of Negro blood and others V: Tentative list of contemporaries to be included in the proposed Enc clo-sedia of the Nec ro. "Do We Need-~~Enc:clopedia of th;! Negro?" May 22, 1939 and an early draft, "Reason for an Encyclopedia of the Negro," January 13, 1939. Guide to proposed supplenlentary list of topics and titles. "A List of Two Thousand and Eighty-One Subjects Which Might be Treated by an Cncvclo@ia of the Nm," April 1, 1940. Proposed- topics. A proposed plan of cooperation between the Encyclopedia of the Negro and the WPA Writers' Project, March 10, 1941. Source,; of i nfor~nation. Biblioqraphies of literature dealing with African languages and culture, 1937-40. Bibliographies of literature conc?rning Central and South herica. Select bibliography of the Negro in Chicaqo. Proposed biographies for inclusion in the Encyclopedia. Miscel laneous.

322 The Gift of Black Folk Manuscr~ptfragn~ents.

327 Astory of the Negro~nSix Chapters Dutl~neof chapters 1 and 2.

133 John Grown Material for 1162 revised edition.

349 Morals and Manners Prnon Neqro hericans (18th Atlanta University Conference) Manuscript fragmen?s, including "The Woman in Black," which was published in revised form as section 8, "Home Life." Reel /Frame 85 377 The Negro Manuscript of chapter 2.

384 Pan-Africa: TheAory of a Dream Manuscript of pages 1-11.

391 The Philadelphia Negro Manuscript fragments of chapters 3 and 16.

395 Russia and America: An Interpretation Manuscript and incomplete manuscript.

614 Seven Critiques-of Negro Education, 1906-1938 Manuscript, with unpublished conclusion, and incomplete manuscript

727 The Slave Prospectus of a proposed book by nu Bois and Shirley Grahar nu Bois

729 A Sociology of tkPmerican Negro Outline of chapters 1 and 2 and manuscript of chapter 1 of proposed book by Du Bois and Ellen Irene Diggs.

759 A Soliloquy on Viewing My Life From the Last Decade of Its First Century (The Autobiography of W. E. B. Du Bois) Manuscript. Manuscript with editorial changes. Fragments and notes. Fragments and notes from Clouds of Time, an early version of the work.

1424 The Souls of Black Folk Handwritten manuscript of "Of the Coming of John." Incomplete. Typescript of "Of the Coming of John." Incomplete. Handwritten manuscript of "Of the Sorrow Songs." Incomplete. Notes ? Prefaces and revisions for 1953 edition. Miscellaneous.

1486 The Suppression of the African Slave-Trade to the United States, 1638-1870 Two pages, possibly from an early draft of the manuscript. Notes.

1488 This Africa: How It Arose, Whither It Goes Manuscript. Revised manuscript. Incomplete. Fragments.

66 1 A World Search for Democracy Incomplete rmnuscript. Fragments and notes.

90 Untitled Manuscript of a collection of Du Bois speeches given during his 1950 senatorial campaign. Incomplete.

132 Unidentified Manuscript and notes for chapter 5, "Black dilenima," of an unidentified book.

140 Unidentified Manuscript of 3 chapters of an unidentified book, c. 19iOs, "The Shadow of Africa," "British West Africa" and "French West Africa." Series 6

RESEARCH MATERIALS Reel / Frame 86 170 Research Materials

171 Research notes - Africa 324 Research notes - General

535 Speech/Articles notes ??

691 Miscellaneous Series I

PAMPHLETS AN0 LEAFLETS

The African Development Company March 1, 1902. Published announcement

Bibliography of the Negro Folk Song in Pmerica 1903 ? Manuscript ?

Credo 1904. Broadside.

Race Relations in the United States: An Appeal to England and Europe October 26, 1910. Leaflet. -A Half Century of Freedom 1913. Manuscript.

The Anenia Conference Troutbeck Leaflets Number Eight. Anenia, New York. 1925. Pamphlet and manuscripts.

The Negro and Social Reconstruction 1936. Manuscripts and fragments.

A Pageant in Seven Decades, 1868-1938 70th Birthday Address. Atlanta University. Atlanta, Georgia. February 23, 1938. Pamphlet.

The Revelation of Saint Orgne the Damned Fisk University Conmencement Address. June 8, 1938. Pamphlet.

The Future of Wilberforce University Wilberforce University Commencement Address. June 13, 1940. Reprinted from the Journal of Negro Education of October 1940. Pamphlet.

Behold the Land Address of Du Bois at Southern Negro Youth Congress, Columbia, South Carolina. October 20, 1946. Published by Southern Neqro Youth Congress, Birmingham, Alabama. 1946. Pamphlet.

The Black United States: A Study of the Descendants of Africans in tht? United States of herica 1950. Manuscripts and fragments of proposed publication.

I Speak for Peace Speech by Ou Bois, New York, September 24, 1950. Published by Peace Infor- mation Center, New York, 1950. Leaflet.

I Take My Stand for Peace New York, Masses and Mainstream. 1951. Pamphlet.

Peace is Dangerous Partially given as speech to National Council of Arts, Sciences and Profes- sions, New York. Septmber 28, 1951. Also Comnunity Church, Boston, Massachusetts. November 11, 1951. Pamphlet.

What is Wrong with the United States? Speech at Madison Square Garden, New York. May 13, 1952. Published by American Labor Party, New York. 1952. Manuscript fragment.

The Story of Benjamin Franklin Vienna, Austria, The Secretariat of the World Council of Peace. 1956. Pamphlet and manuscript.

To Live or to Die: The H-Bomb Versus Mankind "A Foreword" by Du Bois to pamphlet written by Albert Schweitzer and others New York, New Century Publishers. 1957. Pamphlet.

A Path for Nigeria 1961. Manuscript and fragments.

The Neyro in the French Revolution Title page title: Africa and the French Revolution. Lagos, Nigeria, Mediga Printers and Publishers. 1962. Pamphlet. Series R

BOOK REVIEWS Kce 1/ f rme 66 1278 The Negro: -The Southerner's Problem, by Thomas Nelson Page, 1PCS "The Southerner's ProbleK- Dial, Kay 1, 1905, pp. 315-318.

1:81 Basis of Ascendency, by Edgar ti. Murphy. 1909 The Horizon, December 1909, pp. 11-12.

183 Social and Mental Traits of the Negro, by Howard W. Odum, 1910 "A Study of the Race Problem." Unpublished ?

1292 Democracy and Race Friction, by John M. Mecklin, 1914 "Another Study in Black," New Review, July 1914, pp. 410-414.

1296 American Negro Slavery: A Survey of the Supply, Employment, and Control of Negro Labor as Determined by the Plantation Regime, by U. B. Phillips herican Political Science Review, November 1918, pp. 722-726.

1300 Empire and Commerce in Africa. by Leonard Woolf, 1920 -. The Survx, May 29, 1920, pp. 310-311. 1304 Africa and the Discovery of America, by Leo Wiener T_he Republic of Liberia, R. C. F. Maughan La France au&=, by Berthe Georges-Gaulis T_he Belgian Congo and the Berlin Act, by Arthur B. Keith The Black Man's Burden, by E. D. Morel -Emfire and Commerce in Africa, by Leonard Woolf Agadir, by Joseph Caillaux "Eternal Africa,'' The Nation, September 25, 1920, pp. 350-352.

1316 The Shadow, by Mary White Ovington, 1920 "The Shadow," The New Repurn, February 23, 1921, pp. 383-384.

1319 History of the Negro Church, by Carter G. Woodson, 1922 The Freeman, October 24, 1922, pp. 92-93.

1322 Prancing Ni cey, by R;nald Firbank, 1924 "Array?f Books, Crisis, September 1924, p. 219.

1324 The Negro From Africa to America, by W. D. Weatherford, 1924 "The Negro," The Nation., September 10, 1924.

1331 Education in Africa, by T. J. Jones, 1922-1926 "Education in Africa," Crisis, June 1926, pp. 86-89. Note!;

1338 Nigger Heaven, by Carl Vdrl Vechten, 1926. "Books," Crisis, November 1926, pp. 81-82

1341 Occupied Ha*, by Emily G. Balch, 1927 "The Browsing Reader," Crisis, October 1927, p. 266.

1344 The Anatoni~ofAfrican Misery, by Sidney Olivier, 1927 "Books I Have Read Recently," kYork Amsterdam News, August 22, 1927, p. 4.

1347 The Native Prrjblem in Africa, by R. L. Buell, 1928 "Africa, The World Tomorrow, October 1928, pp. 420-421. Incomplete.

1349 herlcan Negro Folk Songs, by Neman I. White, 1928 Unpublished 7

1352 Nieger to Nim, by E. L. Adam, 1929 1352 Phonophotography in Folk Music, by Metfessel and Seashore 1352 Black Opals, by Arthur H. Fauset and others "Browsing Reader," Crisis, March 1929, pp. 87, 98.

1353 Plum Bun, by Jessie Fauset, 1929 "The Browsing Reader, Crisis, April 1929, p. 138. Fragment.

1355 khite,,Capitai and Colored Labor, by Sldney Olivier, 1929 The Negro in Literature: May to September, 1929," Crisis, November 1929, PP. 376-7, 392.

1357 Black Manhat.tdn., by James Weldon Johnson, 1930 --New York Evening Post, July 12, 1930. Section 3, p. 5; passages reprinted in "The Browsing Reader," Crisis, Septeniher 1930, p. 313.

1360 Brown Americd, by Edwin Embree, 1931 "The Browsing Reader," Crisis, December 1931, p. 430 Reel/ Frame 86 1349 Negro Americans, What Now? by James Weldon Johnson, 1934 "Whither Bound,oes?" New York Herald Tribune Books, November 18, 1934, p. 4.

1365 -The Negro Professional Man and the Comnunity, by Carter G. Wcodson, 1934 Unpubl ished ?

1368 -Thme of Africa, by Lamar Middleton, 1936 "Stealing a Continent," The New Republic, June 24, 1936, p. 210.

1370 Caste and Class in-a Southern Town, by John Dollard, 1937 "Southern ~raumrthGeorgia Review, Winter 1937-1938, pp. 9-10.

1373 American Caste and the Negro College, by Buell G. Gallayher, 1938 Annals of the Pmerican Academy of Political and Social Science, September 1939, p. 202. -

1375 tfter Freedom, by Hortense Powdermaker.,l939 Social Forces, October 1939, pp. 137-139.

1379 Race Relations and the Race Problem, by Edgar T. Thompson, (editor), 1939 Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Jdnuary 1940. pp. 255-256.

1382 Social and Cultural Dynamics, vol. 4, Basic Problenis, Principles, and Methods, by Pitirim Sorokin, 1941 Unpublished.?

1385 Deep South, by All ison Davis, 1941 Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Mi~rch 1942, pp. 274-275.

1388 Social and Cultural Dynamics, by Pitirim Sorokin, 1937-41 "Mr. Sorokin's Systems," The Journal of Modern History, December 1942, PP. 500-512. Reviewed by Du Bois and Rushton Coulborn

1402 Works of Francis James Grimke, 4 vols., Carter G. Woodson, (editor), 1942 The United States, 1865-1900, January 1944-December 1914, pp. 83-85.

1405 Black Boy: A Record of Childhood and Youth. by Richard Wright, 1945 "Richard ~riyhtewYork Herald Tribune Books, March 4, 1945, p. 2.

1415 Ideas Have Conse u;nces, by Richard M. Weaver, 1948 "Is ManhentificMonthly, May 1948, pp. 432-433.

1408 To Be Free: Studiesln Pmerican Ne ro Histor , by Herbert Aptheker, 1948 "Freedom's Partisans," blassesgand Main$ream, June 1948, pp. 76-7!1.

1411 -The Story of John Hz, by Ridgely Torrence, 1948 "John Hope: Scholar and Gentleman," Crisis, September 1948, pp. ?70-271.

1421 -Gandhi's Autobiography: The Story of Mg Experiments With Tm, by M. k. Gandhi, 1948 Sent to Masses and Mainstream but not published.

1442 -The Poetry of the Negro, by Arna Bontemps and Langston Hughes, 1949 Liberty Book*, March 1949

1444 Most of the World: XPeoples of Africa, Latmerica, and the Cast Today, by Ralph Linton, 1949 Science and Society, Fall 1949, pp. 365-368.

1448 -Mirror for Man: The Relation of Anthropology to Modern Life, by Clyde Kluckhohn, 1949 Johannesburg Star, Unpublished ?

1451 The Life and Writings of Frederick Douglass, by Philip S. Foner, 1950 "A People's Leader," Masses and Mainstream, May 1950, pp. 86-89.

1455 -The Choice Before South Africa, by E. S. Sachs, 1952 -Science and Socm, Summer 1953, pp. 269-270. Draft. 1460 Born of the People, by Louis Taruc, 1953 "Of a Man Born of the People," National Guardian, June 8, 1953, p. 6. 1463 -The Negro in the Civil War, by Benjamin Quarles, 1953 Liberty Book Ngx~,December 1953.

1468 Strength for Strugqj_e. by William Howard Melish, 1953 Unpublished ?

1470 The SFalin Era, by Anna Louise Strong, 1956 World Changer," Masses and Mainstream, January 1957, pp. 1-5. Reel / Frame 86 1474 Economics and Social Reform, by Abram L. Harris, 1958 "Economic Questions," Crisis, Pay 1958, pp. 314-315.

1476 The L;st Cities of Africa, by Basil Davidson, 1959 Rediscovery of Africa's Civilization," National Guardian, Noven~l>er16, 1959, p. 8.

1476 Ajohn Brown Reader, by Louis Ruchames, 1959 Unpublished ?

1481 The Surveyor, by Truman Nelson, 1960 National Guardian, June 6, 1960, p. 9.

1485 The American RevoIution, 1763-1783, by Herbert Aptheker, 1960 Political Affairs, July 1960, pp. 63-64.

1488 =istory of the herican People, by Herbert Aptheker, Vols. I b 11, 1960 The American Scholar, Autumn 1961, p. 604. Series 9

PETITIONS Reel / Frame

Manuscript of Du Bois' introduction. Outline and manuscript of "The Denial of Legal Rights of American Negroes From 1787 to 1914" by Earl 5. Dickerson. Manuscript of "The Negro in Pmerican Law" by Milton R. Konvitz. Manuscript of "The Present Legal and Social Status of the Negro" by William R. Ming, Jr. Manuscript of "The Charter of the United Nations and Its Provisims for Human Rights and the Rights of Minorities and Decisions Already Taken Under This Charter" by Rayford W. Logan. Manuscript of sumnary of petition by Ou Bois. List of corrections.

1547 A Petition to the Human Riqhts Commission of the Social and Economic Council of the United Nations; and to the General Assembly of the United Nations; and to the Several Delegations of the Mgnber States of the United Nations. 1949. Mimeographed petition and manuscript.

1556 Petition of Right to the President, the Congress and the Supreme Court of the United States of Pmerica. c. 1957.

1562 A Petition to the President of the United States, The Honorable John F. Kennedy. February 1961. Series 10

ESSAYS, FORCWORIIS, PND SlUOENT PAPERS tssays Reel 1 Frame 86 1567 "Georgia: Invisible Empire State" Publi shed in These United States, edited by trne:t Grueninil. 192;. Manuscript fragment.

1574 "The Answer of Africa" Published in What is Civilization?, edited by Maurice Maeterlinck, 1926 Manuscript.

1579 "The Pmerican Negro" Prepared for the Encyclopaedia Britannicg, 14th edition, 1928, but not used. Manuscripts, bibliography, fragments.

1639 "James DeWolf ," "Frederick Douglass," "Eli jah Johnson," "Joseph Jenkins Roberts," "Edward Ja~iies Roye," "John Brown Russwum" Published in the Dictionary of hierican Biography, 1928-37. Manuscripts.

87 1 "Alcohol and the hcrican Negro" Published as "The Negro and Alcohol." Standard Encyclopedia of the Alcohol Problem, 1928. Manuscript.

6 ["Indiaand Africa"] Published in The Golden Book of Tagore, edited by Ran~ananda Chatterjee, 1931. Manuscript.

14 "Black Plnerica" Published in Pn~ericaas i\n~ericansSee It, edited t~yFred J. Ringel, 1932. Manuscript. (See Addendum, p. 2191 30 "Miscegenation" 1935. Intended for Encyclopedia Sexual i s, 1936. Manuscript and fragments.

46 "This Day, September 27, 1935" Published in On This Day, edited by Mikhail Kol tzov and Maxim Gorki, 1937 Manuscript.

56 "Pan Africa" Published as "The Pan African Movement" in Colonial and Colo~dUnity: A Programme ot Action: History of the Pan-Atrican Con~rcss, foitec by heorye Padmore, 1945. Manuscripts.

87 "The Black Man and Albert Schweitzer" Published in The Albert Schweitzer Jubilee Book, edited by A. A. Roback, 1945. Manuscript.

92 Biographical sketches of John Brown, George Washington Carver, Frederick Douglass and Booker 1. Washington. Publ ished in Pmerican People's Encycloyedi a, 1945. Manuscripts.

95 "Colonies and Peace" Prepared for A World View of the Negro Question, by Lawrence 0. Reddick, 1945. Book not published. Manuscript.

103 "Dr. Hol~nes, the Comnunity Church, and World Brotherhood" Published ar "John Haynes Holmes, the Community Church and World Brotherhood" in Dedication Book incelebration of the New Building of the Comunity Church of New York, October 17, 1948: 1825-1948, 1948. Manuscript.

108 "Whites in Africd After Negro Autonomy" Publ ished in Albert Schweitrer's Realm: A Symposium, edited hy A. F. Roback, 1962. Manuscri~t.

--Forewords 124 Bronze. A BOO~of Verse by Georgia Douglas Johnson, 1922. Foreword by Du 601s.

How God Fix Jonah by Lorenz Graham, 1946 Foreword by Du Boi s. Reel / Frame 87 128 Foreword to a proposed biogrdphy of Du Bois, to be written by Shirley Lraham Du Bois, February 23, 1955.

133 Oecision in Africa by W. Alphaeus Hunton, 1957 Foreword by Du Boi s.

135 "Ltorefront Churches" by Mil ton Rogovin, Aperture, vol. X, no. 2, 1962 Foreword by Du Bois.

Student Papers

137 Student Papers - Fisk University, c. 1888. 138 "Public Rhetoricals," March 1888 143 "Das Neue Vaterland."

143 Student Papers - Harvard University, 1888-1891. 149 "The Free Coir~dyeControversy Today ." 157 "Early Germanic Institutions as Mentioned by Tacitus," 1890. 164 "Report on the German Railway System," 1889. 177 "Did the United States Government Act Wisely in Conferring the Right Of Suffrage Upon Negroes?" 198 Philosophy IV Notebook - William James lectures and notes. 233 Notes, c. 1888-1890. 24 5 "Contributions to the N~groProblems," c. 1891. 24 5 "Harvard and t.he South, 1891. 263 Miscellaneous notes. 269 "Does the Scientific Work of Leonardo Da Vinci Entitle Hini to be Called the Founder of the Modern Scientific Method?" - English Thesis. c. 1890. 31 2 English 12, Essays, 1890-91.

386 Student Papers - leB. 387 "A Statement on the Fundamental Principles,,of Economics." 392 "The Present Condition of German Politics. 41 3 "The Social isn of Gern~anSocial ists. " Tables and Charts. 430 Economics Notebook, c. 1893-94. -Sketches, 1889-109f:. "Daubs by XYL," 1889. "An Ode to Baby (?)." "Shattered Ideals - a story plot." "Holland," c. 1893. "Program for the Celebration of My Twenty-Fifth Birthday," February 23. 1893. "A Woman," May 22, ;1893. "Harvard in Derlin, c. 1893. "Whitrnonday in Berlin," 1893. "The Spring Parade," c. 1893. A letter written to himself on his Fwenty-sixth birthday, February 231 1894. "A Pilgrimage, Berlin to Nurenberg, c. 1894. "Observations about Gerniany." ' "Hamburg. " "Diary of My Steerage Trip Across the Atlantic," 1894. A DiarylJournal concerning the Derkshire Hills of Massachusetts, Pp. 9-10. Two pages of a diaryljournal concerning the daily routine at Wilbcrforce University, 1896. "William Henry Carter," c. 1896. Twenty-Eighth Birthday, 1896.

Addendum

87 28 "A Message to the Youth of fisia," 1934. Series 11

NOVELS Reel/Frame 07 541 Bethesda A. M. E.: A Romance of Negro Religion c. 1928-29. Chapters III-X: pp. 7-19, 1-5, 1-24, 1-2. Outline and chapters 1-111, "Second Edition, October 10, 1928:" pp. 1-31. "Edition of September lQ, 1979:" pp. 1-15. Four chapters: pp. 1-10, 1-13, 1-20, 1-10. Manuscript: pp. 1-20, 1-3. Fragments ar~dnotes. Notes on Mobile, Alabama.

702 The Elack Flame: A Trilogy. 1957, 1959, 1961. Fragments and notes concerning the trilogy

706 Dark Princess. 1928 Fragments.

756 eellow of Harvas. 1892. Manuscript and plot outline.

789 The Gui 1t of God. Undated. Summary and notes for proposed novel

601 Mansart Builds A School. 1959. Notes concerning the publication of the novel

604 The Ordeal of Mansas. 1957. Fragments.

810 The Quest of the Silver Fleece. 1911 Fragments.

814 Scorn: A Romance. c. 1905. Book 1: DD. 1-105. Book 2: bb. 106-203. Book 3: pp. 204-304. Other drafts: Book 1: pp. 1-6, 13-48. Book 2: pp. 96-98, 100-141, (2 unnumbered pages.) Book 2: various paginations. Book 3: pp. 1-147. Book 3: pp. 205-303. Fragments and notes.

1249 The Wings of Atalanta. 1930s. Book 1: pp. 1-21. Book 2: pp. 1-12. Book 3: pp. 1-21. Book 3: pp. 1-23, 35, 40-42, 47-58. Another draft: pp. 1-7, 19-20, 22-24. Another draft ?: pp. 1-12. Another draft: pp. 1-23, 25-26, 36. Fragments.

1339 Worlds of Color. 1961. Notes.

Unidentified novel. Incomplete.

Fiction fragments and notes. Series 12

PAGEANTS Reel / Frame 87 1391 George Washington and Black Folk: A Pageant for the Bicentennary, 1732-1932. 1932 Manuscripts and notes.

1422 The History of the Negro in herica in Twelve Living Pictures. Undated. Manuscript.

1421 The Jewel of Ethiopia. Undated. Manuscripts and notes.

1422 The Nine Tales of Black Folk. 1941. Manuscript and notes for pageant and film.

1443 A Pageant of Negro History. 1913. Manuscripts.

1459 The Seven Gifts of Ethiopia. Undated. Manuscripts.

1466 The Star of Ethiopia. 1914-16. Manuscripts, notes and materials concerning performances of the pageant. Series 13

PLAYS Reel/ Frame 87 1547 Playthinqs of the Night_ Table of contents, foreword and an essay on the Plnerican Negro theater as prepared for d proposed book of Du Bois' plays.

1562 Seven-Up Manuscripts and "The Tabu of Seven-lip," an introduction to the play

88 1 Black Hercules at the Forks of :he Road Manuscript, fragments and The Tabu of Black Hercules," an introduction to the play.

19 The All -Mother Manuscript, fragments and "The Tabu of All-Mother," an introduction to the play.

123 Black ManIBlack Man and the Moon Manuscripts, fragments and "The Tabu of Black Man," an introductio~~to the play.

428 The Christ of the Andes/Christ on the Andes Manuscripts, fragments, "The Tabu of Christ on the Andes," an introduction to the play, explanation and partial summary of the play.

646 The Darker Wisdom: Prophecies in Tale and Play, Seeking to Pierce the Gloonl of 194x The Sorcery of Color: Trials in Tale and-Rhythm to Pierce the Gloomof the Nineteen Forties - A collection of four plays, including: Black Man /black Man and them! Seven-Up TTe Slave, The Serfld the Blond Beast The Chriltof the Andes

Manuscripts, fragments and notes.

917 :he Prodigal Race Out1 ine.

921 Unidentified play or story Fragment. Series 14

SHORT STORIES AND FABLES Reel 88 Fables The Cat and the 00% The Man from the Sky -Two Brothers and Their Medicine Horns -Princess Wata The Bill-Horn and the Chameleon Ldela (Lizard) and Pakena A Gola Story, The Exacting Playmates

Short Stories From A Professor's Note Book Two untitled stories - manuscripts. Bur hardt Universit ; Some Bits From the Life of John L. Potter, A. M., Sometime Fel?ow of Johns Hopiins University, Professor of Latin and Greek in Burghardt-- University; and Some Bits From the Life of John Willis, A. M., Professor of Latin, Greek and Mathematics in Wilberforce University, c. 1890s. Manuscripts. Fables From Within the Veil Manuscript. The Reverend Mr. Bond's Assistant Manuscripts. The Pepper and Salt Club Manuscript. --The Thief Manuscript. The Princess Steel Manuscripts. The Choice of Hercules Manuscript. Black Hercules at the Cross-Roads Manuscript. For Charles Manuscript. A. D. 2150 Manuscript. The Case Manuscript of story published in Horizon, July 1907. The Shaven La Manuscript of story published in Horizon, August 1907. The Diamond Earring Manuscripts. The Murder of Samuel Greatley Manuscripts. Mr. Hedley's Option Manuscript. -The Countess' Sables Manuscript. The Bank Roll Manuscripts The Necklace of Emeralds Manuscript. The Case of the Tiffany Diamonds Manuscript. The Black River Manuscripts and fragments. A Race Riot Incomplete manuscript. The Segregation of Tom Incomplete manuscript. School teacher Manuscript. The Haunted Hill Notes The Crucifixion of God / "The Crucifixion of God the King" Manuscripts and notes. Jesus Christ in Georgia Incomplete manuscript. The Cocoa Triloey Manuscript. The Jewel Manuscripts. Down to Jericho Manuscripts. The Black Man Brings His Gifts Manuscript. Wilda Is Frightened / Fear Manuscripts. The Congo Plot / The Java Plot Manuscripts. The Couple in the Drawing Room Manuscript.

Unidentified fragments and notes. Series 15

POETRY Reel / Frame 88 1369 Published Poetry

1370 "The Song of the Smoke" Horizon, February 1907

1371 "Nulla Oies" Horizon, May 1907.

1373 "The Song of Pmerica" Horizon, February 1908.

1374 "Ave! Maria!" Horizon, March 1908.

1375 "The Prayer of the Bantu" Horizon, April 19D8.

1376 "El Dorado" Horizon, June 1908.

1377 "Emancipation" Published as "Easter Emancipation: 1863-1913," Crisis, April 1913.

1384 "The Clairvoyance of Black Folk, the Prayers of tod" Published as "The Christmas Prayers of God, Crisis, December 1914

1406 "In God's Gardens" Crisis, April 1912.

1407 "A Hymn to the Peoples" Darkwater, 1920.

1413 "The Rosenbergs, June 1953" Published as "The Rosenbergs." Masses and Mainstream, July 1953.

1416 "B.C. 4241, Egypt 1956 A.D." / "Suez" Pub1 ished as "Suez," Masses and Mainstream, December 1956.

"Ghana Call s" Presence Africaine, October 1960-January 1961. Freedomways, Winter 1962 and 1965.

"The Wonan in Black" / "The Burden of Black U~fmen" Published as "The Burden of Black Women, Crisis. November 1914.

"ISing to China" China Reconstructs, June 1959.

Unpublished/Unidentified Poetry

"Prothalmion" [sic] "Sorrow" "The Outing" "La Fete de 1'IgnoranceU "Striving" "The Passing" / "The Passing of Douglass," February 20, 1895. "ndora 'Pci" "Problematic" "The First Snow" "To Marian Satterthwaite Scandrett" "At Noon" "Montego Bay Sunset" "Sunset Montego Bay" "Moonlight Over Montego Bay" "The Beauty of Death" "The Nigger Hater" "The Black Girl" "Black Men" "The Crime of Communists" "Ghana" Reel! Fra~ne 88 1498 "John McManus, 1961" 1490 Quotes from Tenny~oqand Shakespeare 1499 lranslatiori of a verse by Goethe 1500 "Lt. Gdrrington Honie" 1505 "We Will Walk Thro' the Val ley" 1506 "There's a Lily in the b'alley" 1507 "The E h W Club" 1508 "Crucifixion of God" 1509 "Advantage" 1509 "Mamy's Goy" 1510 "The Vision of St. Orgne the Damned" 1515 "The Damnation of the Reverend Jones" 1515 "Editorials" 1516 "The Sacrifice" 1518 "Twilight" 1518 "Carmen Saeculorum" 1519 "A Folk-Song" 1520 "The First Snow" 1521 "Nina" 1523 "The Snow" 1524 "Ad Flaccum" 1525 ''The Last of the Druids"

1531 Untitled Poems and Fragments Series 16

MISCELLANEOUS NATEKIAL Reel / Frame 88 1592 Oral history interview of Du Bois by William lngersoll of Columbia University Oral History Project, May 5-June 9, 1960. See also Series 19, Box 351, Audiotape 1

Diary of Alexander Du Bois, 1856 and 1861. Correspondence of Alexander Du Bois, 1875 and 1878. Account of Contributions for the Benefit of A1 exander Crunimell , 1840-41. Great Barrington, Massachusetts, High School Material Catalogue for 1882-83. Du Bois' Latin exam. Debate Program, 1884. Fisk University Years Du Bois' Tennessee teaching certificates, June 27, 1885 and June 2, 1887. Du Bois' contracts with Tennessee school districts, July 6, 1886 and June 11, 1887. Class of 1888 parting song. Harvard University Years Anthropometric chart for Du Eois, 1888-89. Announcement for Du Bois lectures, 1890-91. Harvard University Calendar, December 1891. Du Bois' Ignorance Club dance card, February 23, 1892. Du Bois' dance card, December 29, 1891. Accounts list, 1889. University of Berlin Years Ou Bois' card of introduction. Account of funds ? Miscellaneous. Wilberforce and Atlanta University Years Announcement of New Year's Carnival and Masquerade, 1894. Carnival ticket, 1894. Record of financial obligations and payments, September 1, 1894 - July 1899. Class Book, Atlanta University, 1897-98, Second ternr. tiarvard Class of 1890 - 25th Anniversary Dinner Proyrani, June 23, 1915. Harvard Class of 1890 - 1950 Reunion photo identification chart. Notes on Du Bois' trip to Gennany, 1926. Scrapbook of clippings, most concerning Black Reconstruction, 1335. Resumes and Biographies of Du Bois. Bibliographies of Du Uois' works. List of articles by Du Bois, April 1948. Incomplete list of writings, c. 1948. List of contributions by Du Bois to the New York Globti and New York rreen~an. Incomplete bibliography of Du Bois' early works. Listing of books in Du Bois' Library. Du Bois' passport, 1892.

554 Genealogical Research Materi a1

Copy of the tombstone inscription for Sarah Marsh, the wife of Alexander Du Bois, July 9, 1834. Copy of correspondence with the Registrar of Vital Statistics, New Haven, Connecticut. Copies of death records for Othello Burghardt, September 19, 1872. Copies of death records for Sarah Burghardt, January 11, 1879. Cupies of death records for Mary Du Bois, March 23, 1885. Copies of death record for Alexander Du Bois, December 9, 1687. Copies of death record for Annie Du Bois, October 5, 1900.

From the Office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, official certification of the military service of "Toni" in the Revol~~tionaryforces, Septenber 18, 1905.

Family records of marriages, births, and deaths

Copies of extracts from the Records of Birth, Great Barrington, Massachusetts. "The Name and Family of Du Bois," Compiled by the Media Research Bureau, Washington, D. C. List of relations and important family dates. Reel /Frame A Newspaper clipping from the Independent, January 3, 1908, E. H. Arnold seeks information on the name "Du Bois." Fragments and notes on the Du Bois family. Charts of the family tree. A questionnaire from the Bureau of International Research of Harvard University "The History of a Pauper Family," by Du Bois.

89 620 Du Bois Family and Personal Miscellaneous Papers Copy of a land grant made to James Du Bois, 1803. The Bill of Sale for a parcel of land between Charles Hopkins and Moses Hopkins. The appointment of Charles Hopkins as Sergeant in the Massachusetts Militia, May 5, 1813. Hopkins' appointment to Captain, February 20, 1815. Hopkins' appointment to Major Commandant, April 28, 1820. Fragments and notes. Alexander Du Bois deeds and mortgages; insurance policies, cemetery plot deeds, tax records, water bills, subscription receipts, sewer taxes, and maps of Great Barrington. Miscellaneous material. Painting for Spring number of Crisis, by William Farrow, 1912.

.-Works By Other2

908 Shirley Graham Du Bois Notes and fragments of speeches used to raise money for the legal defense of Du Bois, 1951. Newspaper report concerning Asian-African Writers' Conference in Tashkent, U.S.S.R., October 1958. Fragment of Speech. 91 7 Yolande Du Bois "East Brookfield, Mass." August 1921. (Poem) "The Parting of the Ways" October 1921. (Poem) "The Berkshires." (Poem) "The Pine Tree." (Poem) "Steve." (Poem) "A Curious Geography Lesson. " (Story) 923 Hugh Smythe "Race and Nationality from the Sociological Point of View," The Midwest Journal, vol. 2, Winter 1949. "Problems of Minority Groups of the World: The Negro ," Connecticut Chronicle, April 9, 1948? "The Problems of Leadership for Negroes," May 4, 1948. (Speech) "Caste, Class, and Race," Lincoln University Research Bulletin [Midwest Journal], Summer 1948. A review of a book by Oliver C. Cox. "The Negro and the Fight for Civil Rights," June 8, 1948 (Speech) "Speeking Frankly," guest editorial in the Connecticut Chronicle, July 23, 1948? Incomplete. "Some Contributions of the Negro to American Hi story," September 20, 1948% speech, delivered by a Miss Hurley? "A Report from the N.A.A.C.P.," October 24, 1948. (Speech) "How Not to Write a Book," a review of 8uOdyssey by Roi Ottley, Crisis, vol . 55, d2, December 1948. "Regional Education," a letter to The New York Times, December 26, 1948. "Recent Trends in Negro Land Grant Programs," c. 1948. "The Southern Kegional Plan: A Suggested Solution," c. December 1948. "From Slavery to Freedom," The Journal of American Folklore, vol. 62, #245, July-September 1949. Review of book by John Hope Franklin. Rfssme, data sheet. 996 "The Merchant of Venice" Produced by David Belasco, March 22, 1926. Autographed souvenir volume. 1055 Dr. W.E.B. Du Bois 1868-1963: A Bibliograwy Compiled by S.I.A. Kotei, published in Accra, Ghana, 1964. 1078 Proceedings of the Convention of the Colored Freemen of Ohio, Cincinnati, 1852. 1094 Report of the Board of Registration to the General Assembly of the State of Louisiana, 1868. 1109 Mexico: Bolshevism The Menace.. New Haven, Connecticut: Knights of Colun~bus, 1926. 11 27 "Harry Herbert Pace" A section of An Economic Detour: A History of,Insurance in the Lives of American Negroes, by M. 5. Stuart, 1940. ReelIFrame 89 1139 "Sixth Annual Report, 1915, N.A.A.C.P." Crisis, March 1916. Fragment. 1148 "Anti-Lynching Work" Crisis, November 1918, by John R. Shilladay. 1150 "To Your Ears" Crisis, November 1924, by Georgia Douglas Johnson. "Flight" Crisis, July 1926, a review of Flight, by Walter White, written by Nora E. Wari ng. "In Atlanta" Crisis, August 1927. Incomplete. "The Strouds Celebrate Their Silver Wedding" Crisis, July 1929, by Mrs. Lulu Stroud. Incomplete. "Youthport"

--Crisis, November 1929, by Effie Lee Newsome. "Pushkin" Crisis, May 1930, by A. V. Lunacharsky. "The Year in Negro Education, 1930" Crisis, August 1930. "The Moving Finger" Crisis, April 1931, by Bruce Schuyler. "The Thoughts of a Colored Girl" Crisis, August 1933, by Margaret K. Cunningham. "Edward Mitchell Bannister" -Crisis, November 1933, by John 5. Brown. Jr. "The &r Federation of Junior Music Clubs," by Maud Cuney Hare "Exchange Student," by Milton S. J. Wright. "The Compact," by Anita Scott Coleman. "Night Message," by Rose Drake. Untitled material submitted to Crisis? Excerpts from John Brown and His Men, by Richard J. Hinton, 1894. "A Journey to Virginia in December, 1859," by James Monroe, 1894? An excerpt from Haiti, Her History and Her Detractors, by J. N. Leger. An excerpt from The Mind of Primitive Man, by Franz Boas, 1911. An excerpt from Les Noires, by Alphonse Seche, 1919. "Black Warriors," by George Schuyl er, American Mercury, vol . 21, November '1 930. "Why Are Negroes Going to College," by Oscar J. Chapnan. Speech by Maurine Baie, c. 1924-26. "Importance of the Study of Modern Languages in Negro Colleges," by Philippe Boden. "Frederick Douglass," excerpts of a speech made by Douglass on April 4, 1876. "Negro Self-Help, Rochdale Style," by John Hope, 11. Untitled manuscript, incomplete, author unknown. "Memorandum on the play 'Handicapped'," by Irma Kraft. "The Afro-American Woman," by Anna Nussbaum. "The Economic Exploitation of the Tropics," by J. H. H. (J.H. Hofmeyer?). "A New Proposal," unsigned Excerpts from letters and editorials in the Progressive Farmer? "The Status of the Foreigner under the Various Haytian Constitutions," speech to American Negro Acadmy by J. A. Hurst? An anti-Soviet statement, incomplete, c. 1951 Introduction to The Souls of Black Folk, by Saunders Redding. Fragment. "The Young Men's Christian Association and the War." Crisis, December 1917. by Jesse E. Moorland. "Opinion," Crisis, April 1921. "A 'clean-up day' for the Comunity," Cakij_s, March 1919, by Florence Samuels. "A Social-Economic Grouping of Gainful Negro Workers in the United States: 1910-30." PHOTOGRAPHS Crisis Photographs Reel / Frame 89 1326 M. C. Majors John Frederick Thomas Paul W. White Hattie Clark Louise Stokes Hughey Robinson Arnette John ti. Morrow I1 Georye C. Coker 1328 Mrs. Konleo L. Dou~herty Carrie Ingersoll 1330 1.1. Worttiington 1332 IIAACP Exhibit 1334 James T. King Vera Joseph 1335 Marjorie E. Bright Laura M. Crayton 1339 Norman L. Merrifield James G. Dashiell tielle C. Tobias 1341 R. R. Wright, Jr. H. S. Blackiston Thomas J. Rrown Ernest E. Just 1343 Eva Dykes Georyiana Simpson Pollie E. DeBerry Lulu Stroud Genevieve A. Goff Harry W. Roberts Clifford Blount Irma H. A1 len 1345 C. C. Cole~iian J. E. Price Hester Kinney H. G. Dickerson Essie J. Hague Elizabeth Dougherty E. P. Shippen [Dr.] Graf ton Rayner Browne? 1347 J. Murray Brooks Harri eddie Novella Swann Vivienne France Guishard J. A. Bacoats Beale? La Vern E. Ncwsorne Queen E. McCall Nelson Thompson Drake Theodore Henson Clarke Frances Elizabeth Cunn Harold Eugene Finley Gibbons School baby? Daniel Morris Walker Jonathan Clarkson Gibbs, Jr. Lewis Kel ley Atkinson hl. Colanan Joel V. Bolden Reginald C. Jackson Hi ldrus A. Poindcxter Ella Clyde Myers Dr. L. J. Hicks Grover DuBose Dorothy D. Vance Frank Alphonso Peters R. Franklin Lbhr Joseph J. Wilson Arthur Floyd Alpheus Butler Robert Elliott Cureton, Jr. Mrs. Tobe Williams Leona and Leander Ford Arthur Floyd William H. Houston Bi 1lie Hayden Darnley Howard, Jr. Willie C. Edwards [Logan Davis Women's War Relief Club of Syracuse, N.Y. Mary Fowler Violet Steel Reel / Frame 89 1363 Lillian F. Jacobs Annastean Haines 1365 F. B. Patterson J. Stanley Durkee Julia E. Allen Tobc Willianis 1367 J. L. Wdlker M. 5. Stuart 1366 Everett f. S. Davies Arthur 0. Jewel1 Zephyr Lena Holman Dorothy E. Warrick 1370 Ruth Edna Redman rioward lu'. McElrath Willian J. Trent, Jr. idith Keyser Claude B. Cave :. C. James i:. i:. C. James 1372 Lucy Ann Carter Mary Margaret Allen Marylyn Stoval William R. Martin Thelma Y,nox I-. W. Steward 1374 Cora Lvans 1375 Leo Weinthal 1374 Henrietta V. Harney Eloise Ring 1376 9. Onnonde Walker '1. F. Bell John J. Williams i4aurice S. Morning Imogene Ford Murchi son Claire Dallas i-rances M. Gordon LLlisha P. Murchison, Jr. 1376 Sadie Gray Mays Robert B. E. Hayman W. Richard Till~van(?) [.. 5. (?) Carter 1380 W. Montague Cobb Hattie E. Diffay A. H. Gordon 1382 Charles Thomas Holloway Walter J. Hawkins [)olores Mi tchell I. Maximilian Martin klizabeth T. Perry Marguerite Estus 1384 t. A. Gregory A. R. Lord Camilla Howard Joseph S. Hima, Jr. tiilda A. Davis Thomas W. Young Walter 1. Dixon 1386 William R. Strassner Plonzo De G. Smith Charles P.. Proctor 2ohn J. Seabrook, Jr. Lawrence D. Reddick 1388 Inman (?) Brieux Richard M. Neal Walker M. Davis Mabel H. Warner Verdell McCray 1390 6. t. Carroll i. B. Long Louise Thrasher Logan Charles Harris Elma Irene Gaskir, C. Nadynne Baker Rubye Sampson Lucy C. Francis Lee Roy WcNcil Willie E. Jones 1392 Jerry 0. Johnson Mrs. Horatio U. Nelson Pnna 6. Gardner George Crank Sarah Strickland ReelIFrame 89 1392 Ella Belle Silance Dorothy Bullock Edward P. Lovett Metha Charles Finley 1394 Reseda 8. Payne Violet Helen King Clara L. Williams Dr. 5. W. Boyd Hortense M. Harrison 1396 Senior Class - Tuskegee Institute - 1932 1398 Sarelda Inez James 1399 Newel1 D. Eason Mattie B. Whiting Delia Silance Gertrude B. Rivers Harry J. Green, Jr. Anita Belle Lapsley 1401 Geraldine P. Bennett Harry Benjamin Rutherford Mary L. Huff Charles M. Brooks Lucy J. Bullock John Hope I1 Jesse Branche A. Eunicetine Sykes J. Leon Hawkins 1403 Anna Mae Terry Estelle Smith Margaret E. Clem Elsie Magdaline Frazier C. W. Buggs William H. James R. R. Moton 1405 John Edgar Carter, Jr. Montie Earl Mathis Eugenia Eddie Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Goffman & child 1408 Raymond and Delores Fountain Charles, Jr. and Doris E. Foster James Miles Hinton, Jr. 1409 William E. Elston, Jr. E. W. Langon, Jr. Ruth C. Staley Wineto Ockbeet (Abyssinian) Josephine Viola Walker George Jackson and Thomas Oliver Harper Prucello D. Wagner 1411 Billie Gray Arnette F. Sayles Audrey Mae Greenwood Kathleen Miller Charles C. Alexander, Jr. James W. Allen, Jr. Lloyd A. Washington 1413 Eva Val Elliott Hoffler children Virgie Greene Thelma V. Barrington Julius Cornell Embrie (son of S. Alexander ~aley) Doris Laneta Holland Polk G. Johnson James C. Thomas, Jr. 1409 The children of the Modern School (OW. 24, 1939) 1418 Ricardo de Madrazo 1718 1421 Douglas Turner William L. Dawson 1422 Fort Valley track team Drusilla Tandy-Atwell Francis Main Butler Hair cream advertisement John J. 01 iver 1424 C. H. Turner 1422 Henry T. Myers 1424 David Gordon J. Harold Brown Katherine Sarah Fossett 1426 George W. Streator Robert 0. Baskerville T. Nelson Baker C. M. Hairston Susie J. Govan 1428 Alfretta M. Allen Er\ene A1 bertine Lamothe Violet H. King Reel / Frame 89 1428 rank T. Simpson illiam M. McNeill 1430 restes Jeremiah Baker . P,. Hunt axine L. Marcel i eroy G. Moore osa Spears . W. Young iudolph Jones .dna Arter idney 5. A. McDavid erdinand L. Ronssene (?) tlfred M. Lambert 'enman Lovinggood larriet Pickens ikintun des Dipedlu Jilliani Johnson Trent, Jr. Irs. Chissell :velyn Stanley Fax lohn T. Long :. H. Matthews ;old Star Mothers qadison W. Tignor Joseph A. Winters, 3r. Lagrande Summersette F. A. Jackson Theodore L. Plair David E. Lane Mrs. Geeder Everett F. S. Davies William L. Evans Porter W. Phillips G. C. Hall Oralee Baranco James B. Browning T. Nelson Baker, Jr. Charles R. Eason Morris Memorial Building - Nashville Athens, Greece Baldung FlUgelal tar Athens, Greece Mary Moore by Grace Mott Johnson Athens, Greece Richard English Phyllis Brazier Willa Beatrice Player Ruth Pinkett George Willianl Harvey Yeta E. Watkins James H. Gadson Andrew Miller Rudolph Dunbar Willie L. Long E. R. Jones Sidney R. Williams Azalea E. Martin Annie M. Griffin Evelyn Y. Ross Viviene Hood Mark Hanna Watkins Francis C. Sumner Mabel Pendergrass Maude C. Bruce Samucl Bills B. A. Yancy Charlotte Thonipson Bernard Jefferson Edward Johnson C. E. Dickinson, Jr. Henry A. Hunt Willidni M. Carrion Class of 1930 - Wilberforce University t. M. Chandler G. E. Haynes P. O'Connell St. Elmo Brady L. 8. Moore Sarmel W. Sawyer Phil Edwards T. 0. King and others Mr. and Mrs. John Percy Wragg W. C. Hunnicutt Josephine E. Robln5on Lola Mack Bluefield John M. Lawlah Joseph Fletcher, Jr. George C. Sample Ulysses Kay Myrtis Ellyn Hampton Percy H. Baker Cssie Hughes Tandy Stroud Emla C. Brown J. Adelaide Walker Samuel Enders Warren Clarence Harvey Mil1s Oscdr W. Adams, Jr. Joseph Edwin Sizer, Jr. Virginia Bell Catus Anita Matthews Aurel ia Wal ton Unidentif~edindividuals

Du Bois Familv and Personal Photoqraphs 1492 Alfred Du Bois. father of W. E. 6. Ou Bois 1493 Du Bois and hi; mother, Sarah 1494 Alexander Du Bois, grandfather of W. E. B. Du Bois 1495 Du Eois 1872 1496 Du Bois' Harvard graduation, 1890 1497 Harvard Class of 1890 Frank Hosmer Mrs. Frank Hosmer Burghardt Ou Bois, son of W. E. B. Du Bois Burghardt Du Bois Burghardt Ou Bois Great Barrington High School, Class of 1884 W. E. B., Burghardt, and Nina Du Bois 3u Bois, c. 1900 Wilberforce University faculty and students c. 1894/96 Fisk University faculty, 1885-88 Du Bois, Atlanta Univ., 1909 Niagara Movement, 1905; Du Bois and others Identification photo for Paris International Exposition, 1900; Du Bois Du Bois at Paris Exhibition, 1900 Paris Exhibition, 1900 Mrs. W. E. B. Du Bois Yolande Du Bois? Yolande Du Bois and friend Niagara Movement (detail of frame 1507 Niagara Movement, 1907, Boston, Massackusetts; Du Boir and others Atlanta University faculty: "The Original Twenty-Nine Niagara Movement; Du Bois and others Niagara Movement, 1906, Harper's Ferry, W. Virginia; Du Bois and others Atlanta University staff and faculty, May, 1906 Niagara Movement, J. L. Clifford, L. M. Hershaw, F. H. M. Murry, Du Bois Portrait of Ou Bois taken in Boston, Sunmer, 1907 Mary White Ovington James Weldon Johnson Booker T. Washington From Star of Ethiopia Pageant Joel Spinyarn William English Walling Anti-lynching parade, New York City, 1917; Du Bois and others East St. Louis, Illinois riot, 1917 50th Anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, New York City, 1913; Du Bois and others Oswald Garrison Villard Mary White Ovington War Camp Community Service Conference, 1918 In the office of The Crisis, c. 1920-21; Du Bois c. 1924 Du Bois portrait Du Bois receiving Spingarn Medal, Atlanta 1920 East St. Louis, Illinois Du Bois' first car, c. 1920s Pan-African Congress, 19?1, Belgium Nina Db Bois, June 1927 Wash day at Camp Monroe Orgdrlizinq Committee of San Diego Branch NAACP, 1917; Du Bois and others c. 1920 on vacation at Idlewild; Du Bois Du Bois on vacation c. 1920s Du Rois at calnp in Maine, 1920 Yolande Du Eois' wedding to Countee Cullen, New York, 1928 Yolande Du Bois, Fisk Class of 1926 Du Rois on lecture tour, Bowie, Oklahoma, 1970 Pan-nfrican Congress, Belgium, 1921 Pan-African Conrfr17s5, Belgiun~, 1921 Yolande Du Bois Paul Panda Delegates from Junior NAACP, Cleveland, 1920 with Du Eois Du Bois, Nina Du Bois arid James Weldon Johnson Japan, 1936; Du Bois with friend Du Bois in Cuba Conference in Japan, 1936; Du Bois and othcrs Du Bois and Shigeyoshi Sakabe, Japan, 1936 Japan, 1936; Ou Bois and hosts Japan, 1936 Du Rois and hosts Ou Bois at Camp Litchfield, Maine Du Bois' 70th Birthday Dinner, Atlanta University, 193C Du Lois' 70th Birthday Dinner, Atlanta Univcrsity, 1936 Ou Eois' 70th Birthday Dinner, Atlanta University, 1938 Du Bois' 70th Birthday Dinner, Atlanta Universitv, 1938 Editor-s of The [ncjclopedia of the Negro, 1'436; 6u Eois and others Jdpan, 1936; Du Bois and hosts Japdn, 193h; Du Bo~sand hosts Japan, 1936; Uu Bois and hosts Du Bois Williams, Du Bois' grandaughter, 1932 Du Eois with early edition of The Crisis, c. 1948 House at 2302 Montebello Terrace in Baltimore, Maryland that Du Bois had constructed for his wife and daughter, c. 1940s Du Bois Williams (Du Bois' grandaughter) at the Du Bois home in Baltimore Du Bois at his Baltimore house, c. 1940s Du boi5 with his wife, Nina Gomer Du Bois, c. 1940s Nind Du Eois and Uu Eois Williams, c. 1940s Du Bois Williar~~s,c. 1940s Uu bois New Hdven, Connecticut, 1947; Du Bois and friend On a visit to Haiti, Du eois is pictured with Sendtor Fn~ileSt. L6t and Mrs. Roussau Car!~ille, c. 1940s Du Bois with Rabbi Stephen S. Wise Du Bois, c. 1946 Lorenz Graham November 18, 1946 Du his, c. 1940s Du Bois with Maude Slye and Dr. A. Eustace tiaydon at rally against U. S. Aid to Greece and Turkey NANP Convention - Du Bois and William Hastie At Lincoln's tomb, 1941 ; Du Rois and others 13u Bois with Gover~~orof Illinois, ilpril 28, 1941 Shirley Graham receives Julian Messner Award for her book: There Once W3s A Slave, 1947 LosAngeles, 1947, Du Bois with Lillian Evanti and Dr. Vadd Solliervillr Dr. Oakley C. Johnson, April 27, 1936 Du Bois and Paul Robeson Du Bois and F. Joliot-Curie At Lincoln's tomb, 1941; Du Bois and others Los Angeles, 1947; Du Bois and others Yoldnde Du Bois Willianls, c. 1940s Du Lois at 409 Edgecombe Avenue, New York, c. 1946-48 Photo of Du Bois taken by Carl Van Vechten, July 18, 1946 Photo of Shirley Graham by Carl Van Vechten. July 16, 1946 IJhoto of Du Bois by Carl Van Vechten, July 18, 1946 risk University, 1941; Du Bois and others Los Angeles, 1951 ; Du Bois, Shirley Graham and othevs Du Bois with F'aul Hobeson; Shirley Grahan~and others Du Bois in garden of Paul Robeson, London, 1958 Du Uois' passport photo, c. 1950s Uu Bois at Schomburg Collection, c. 1950s Elizabeth Moos, Du Bois, Hazel and Paul Strand, Paris, 1958 Du Bois with Hazel and Paul Strand, Paris, 1958 Du Bois, Shirley Graham, Hazel and Paul Strand, Paris, 1958 Du Bois and Shirley Graham at the site of Du Eois' boyhood home in Great Earrington, Massachusetts, 1950s Peace Conference, Praha, Czechoslovakia, August, 1950 Du Bois and Shirley Graham at Cape Cod, c. 1950s Coney Island, 1957; Du Bois and Shirley Graham Fisk University, 1958; Du Bois and others Du Bois during his Senatorial Campaign, 1950 The Soviet Union, 1958/59; Du 001s Du Uois with Vito Marcantonio, October 5, 1950 Du Bois with John T. MacManus Du Bois at 31 Grace Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Du Bois with Choan Cha Kwak, January 21, 1456 Shirley Crahar Du Bois, Paul Strand, Elizabeth Moos and Hazel Straod, Paris, 1955 Du Eois with Cedric Belfragti at Karl Marx's tomb, 1958 Dr. and Mrs. nu Bois on Du Eois' 87th birthday, f~ebruary23, 1955 Du boii' 90th birthday celehration, Chicago, iebr-uary 1958 Site of Conference of the World Corr~tnittee of Defendrrs of I'eace, August, l?50..-. ?, c. 1950s; Du Boi; On hoard the S.S. LibertE, August, 1958; Du Bois and 5hirley Graham The Iiaque, 5rptw11bcr 10, 1958; Du Rois Du Eois at a part.y in honor of his 90th birthday, Chicago, 1'358 Reel/ Frame 89 1621 Dr. and Mrs. Du Bois on Du Bois' 87th birthday, 1955 1622 Du Bois lecturing on Africa, 1956 1623 Du Bois, Los Angeles, 1952 1624 Bound first editions of Du Bois' books 1625 Du Bois with fellow defendants during trial in Washington, 1951 1627 Du Bois with Metz T. P. Lochard, Chicago, 1958 1628 Du Bois with Nnamdi Azikiwe, 1950s 1629 Charles University, Prague, 1958 Du Bois following a lecture in 1954 Paul Robeson sings at a meeting attended by Du Bois, c. 1950s Uu Bois, c. 1950s Du Bois with Mary McLeod Bethune and Horace Mann Bond Du Bois at work in his office at the Council on African Affairs, New York. 1954 Du Bois with Ghanian Ambassador, 1961 Du Bois prepares to depart to Ghana, 1961 Du Bois' qreat-qrandson, Arthur Mcfarlane and Du Bois' cousin Alice crawford, 1961 Dr. and Mrs. Du Bois with Martin Jenkins at Morgan State College. June 6, 1960 1639 Ou Bois at home of Donald Ogden Stewart and Ella Winter, tiampstead, England, 1960 Dr. and Mrs. Du Bois in Nigeria at ceremonies marking that nation's independence, October, 1960 1640 Du Bois at Nigerian independence ceremonies, October, 1960 1641 At the Embassy of the People's Republic of China in Cairo, Egypt. May, 1962; DU Bois

Theme photos 1642 Photographs concerning World War I 1656 Du Bois' wedding to Shirley Grahym, February 27, 1951 1665 Photographs taken during Du Bois trip to the Soviet Union in 1959 1703 Photographs taken during Cu Bois' trip to the People's Republic of China in 1959 1736 Photographs taken during Du Bois' last years in Ghana, 1962-63 1757 Du Bois' state funeral in Ghana, August, 1963 1762 Photographs concerning Africa 1773 Miscellaneous photographs 1777 Unidentified photographs 1785 Du Bois family album, mid-19th century 1804 Harvard Class of 1890, 50th Reunion, 1940 Harvard Class of 1890, June 23, 1915 Series 18

MEMORABILIA

Reel/ Frame 89 1806 Spingarn Medal, 1920.

1807 Spirrgarn Medal, 1920.

1808 Conference of Heads of African States Medal, 1963.

1809 Poierican Negro Commemorative Society, Du Bois Medal.

1810 "W.L.B. Du Bois Medal."

1811 "Moscow University Wedal."

1812 Czech Acadeiiy Medal, 1948.

1813 National Emancipation Exposition Medal, 1913.

1814 "Lenin Medal."

1815 "Charles University Medal."

1816 Alpha Phi Alphi Award, Lincoln University 1950.

1817 Miscellaneous medals, badges, citations, awards, degrees. Series 19

MOTION PICTURES AND TAPES BOX 347- Film 1. Charles University, Prague, Czechoslovakia, Award of Honorary Degree, 349 Scientiarum Historicaruni Doctoren, 23 October 1953 (Du Bois age 90). Silent, 16m., black & white, length about 1 minute (18 frameslsecond) Film and 314" videotape cassette copies.

Film 2. Great Barrington, Mass., Dedication of Homesite as Du Bois Park, 18 October 1969. Sound, lbrvn., color, length 8 1/2 minutes (24 frames/second). Julian Bond and Ossie Davis other speakers, and a tape of Du Bois' voice. Film and 3/4" videotape cassette copies.

Film 3. Visit of Du Bois and his second wife, Shirley Graham Ou Bois, to China, Spring 1959 (Du Bois age 91). Sound, lbnun., color, length 8 minutes (24 frameslsecond). Chinese government filni of the Du Boises with Premier Chou En-lai, Vice-premier Chen Yi. Chairman Mao Tsr-tung and a Du Bois 91st birthday celebration at the University of Peking. Film and 314" videotape cassette copies.

Video- Dedication of the W.E.B. Du Bois Memorial Park and Homesite, Great 350 tapes Barrington, Mass., as a National Historic Landmark, 20 October 1979. 1-5 Sound, 314" U-matic black & white videotape cassettes; total length of the 5 cassettes about 3 hours. Julian Bond, Herbert Aptheker, David Graham Du Bois, Ambassadors from Ghana, Senegal, and China, and other speakers.

Audio- Autobiographical interview of Du Bois by Moses Asch, 1961, published tape 1 by Folkways as FH 5511. 75 minutes. 7" reel (3 314 ips) and audiocassette copies and typed transcription. See also Reel 3E, frames 1592 ff

Audio- Address by Du Bois, "Socialism and the American Negro," published by tape 2 Folkways as FH 5514, 1960. Audiocassette and typed transcription.

Audio- Audiotape letter to Du Bois from Kyrle, Michael, and Peter Elkin tape 3 and other friends, early 19608, probably 1963. 25 rvinutes. 7' reel and audiocassette copies.

Audio- Du Bois and Shirley Graham Du Bois, with an announcer, greeting tape 4 friends from Accra, Ghana, July 1963; brief section of Du Bois singing. 9 minutes. 7" reel and audiocassette copies. Much static.

Audio- Burial service of Du Bois, 29 August 1963, and tribute by Osagyefo, tape 5 i.e., President Kwame Nkrumah. 35 minutes. 7" reel (7 112 ips) and audio cassette copies.

Series 20

NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS

Newspaper clippings, 1901-1955, and undated, about Du Bois and topics of interest to him, including one scrapbook containing clippings from many different years. SELECTIVE INDEX TO THE GlJNE: CORRESPONDENCE

The index that follows is not an index to the Du Bois Papers, but an index to the Selective Item List, which reports only the papers judged to be most significant (see pages xviii-xix). The present index is also limited to the Selective Item List for those Papers that were released for publication by the end of 1980, namely the Correspondence. For information about the arrangement of the Correspondence, which is necessary in order to use the index effectively, see pages xviii-xix. No distinction is made in the index between letters to and letters from the correspondent n~entioned. However, entries for subjects of letters are preceded by an asterisk (*) to distinguish them fro111authors and recipients of letters. Since the index is viewed as a locator for fuller listings in the body of the Selective Item List, index entries are not given in full.

Locations are referenced to the year, or other similar segment, of the body of the Selective Item List. Years are listed only by the last two digits for the bulk of the Correspondence. The Papers and Selective Item List for the early years, through 1910, are arranged in a single alphabetical sequence, which is represented by a "-10" in the index. Thereafter each year is designated individually. running from "11" (1911) to "65" (1965), followed by a small segment of undated Correspondence and then by a segment of correspondence received as an accretion after most of the Correspondence had been microfilnied. These segments, each in alphabetical order, are referenced as "Undated" and "Supplement" respectively.

The letter "(1" following the 2-digit year number indicates the CRISIS portion of that year; a year number not followed by "C" indicates the non-CRISIS, or general, correspondence. A correspondent or subject indexed by several years 1inked together-. e.g., 1920-24--should be se!rched in both the general and CRISIS sections of each year. When a year, a year plus "C , or other desiqnation of a seqxiit-is followed in the index by the na& ofan individual or an organization, the-letter so indexed is located, In the Corpspondence itself and in tk body of the Sel~~~eIein--Li?~~,~SeF-fha€~-~- followin; name rather than under the index entrr., For exam~e~~~~Gt~~"Blain~~J.J., 29 U.S. enate" indicates a7etter to or from B aine in the 1929 General Correspondence, alphabetized under U.S. rather than under Blaine. Usually abbreviations in the index are filed in the Papers and in the body as though spelled out in full. There are some anomalies of filing in the Papers, in the Selective Iten1 List, and in the index, and the user not finding what slhe seeks is advised to search in several different possible filing locations. For example, "NAACP" could possibly be filed in a given year under National Association ...., or at the beginning or the ending of the N's; the same name may be filed in one alphabetical position in one year and a different position in a different year.

It must be kept in mind that the index is not a complete index to the Papers or to the Correspondence, and is not even a complete index to the 5elective Item List. The index is intended to locate those letters that were considered most important by the processors, but each user will have different interests and will be able to locate all information relevant to them only by scanning the body of the Selective Item List and the microfilnl itself. SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

"A" Club, -10 22 Schieffelin, W.J.; 23 Klatschen, E.; 24 Stand. Encyc. of the Alcohol Problem; A.S. McClurg & Co., see McClurg, A.S. 25 Antwi-Oakwa, K., Bilse, F.O., Foreign & Co. Affairs, Foreign Missions Conf. of N.A.; Abbott, E. H., -10 26 Church ~issionarySoc., Oldham, J.H.; 27 Assoc. Pub., Brand, 8.. Cannady, E.D., Abbott, L., -10, -10 Outlook Circle for Peace ..., Fed. Counc ..., Abbott, R.S., 23, 23C Maxwell. C.F.; 28 French Bur. for Europ. Travel; 29 Makayana, V.S.; 31 Shorunkeh-Sawyerr, Abdurahman. A,, 21 J.C.; 32 Harper's Magazine, Je Suis Partout, *Abolition, 33C Herberg,W., 49 Wallace, H.. 32C Italy, Wilhelm 11; 33 Sutter, C.; 35 Hans- Suppl. Wallace, H. berry, W.L.; 39 Carnegie Corp., NAACP; 41 Atlanta Life Atlantic Monthly. Phelps- *Abraham Lincoln Brigade, 52 Fast, H. ..., Stokes Fund; 43 Cochrane, E., Foreign Affairs, Abraham, Peter, 46, 51 NAACP. Phelps-Stokes Fund; 45 Duell, Sloan, & Pearce, Luce. H., Schweitzer, A.; 46 New York Abt, J., 50 Progressive Pty, 52 Progressive Times, Schwei tzer, A. ; 48 National Guardian, Pty, 53, 55 workPost, Pan African Fed.; 49 N.Y.Times, *Abyssinia, 19 Banton, C.W., 30 American Mercury, St. ~amesn.Forum, United Nations; 51 Pad- Harper's Monthly more, G.; 52 Initiating Sponsors ...; 53 Jeffer- son School.. .; 54 Padmore, G.; 55 Padmore, G., Abyssinian Baptist Church, 23C. 33C, 34, 42, 43 Von Leers, Unident.; 56 Hansberry, W.L.; 59 USSR; *Academic Freedom, 32 Beale, H.K. 60 Ethiopia; Suppl. Ghana Acad. of Radio and Television.. . ,52 Africa Inland Mission, 28C Acad. of Sciences ..., 54 Africa Inst., 59, 61-62 Accra Assembly, 63 African, 38 *Accra, Gold Coast, 21 Soc. of Peoples of ... *African, 38 Streator, G. Acheson, O., 45 U.S. Dept. of State, African Acad. of Arts ..., 45-46 50 U.S. Dept, of State African Aid Comitte, 49-50 Action for South Africa, 61 African-American Inst., 59 Actors' Equity Assoc., 29C African-American Students ..., 59 Ad Hoc Comittee, 61 African Comnunist, 62 Ad-Hoc Connnittee to El imi nate.. 60 . , African Council, 52 Ad Hoc Comittee to Lift..., 48 African Heritage Exp., 59 Adamic. L., 47 *African Institute, 60 Afro-Amer. Newspapers Adams, A.D., 25C African Methodist Episcopal ..., 14, 16 Adams . Ansel , 48 *African Methodist Episcopal ..., 25 Djan, P.J., Adams, C.F., -10 28C Walls, W.J. Adams, E. D., 18 Stanford U. African Methodist Episcopal Church. Dept. of.. . 26C, 54 Adams. J.B., 44 Atlanta U. African Nat'l. Cong., 51, 53-54, 57, 62 Adams, J. H., -10 African Progress Union, 19, 21-23 Adams, J.T., 41 Oklahoma Art Sale Comittee African Races Assoc., 22-23 Adams, Mabel, 25 African Recon. Assoc., 34 Adams. Myron W., -10 Atlanta U., 13 Atlanta U., 18, 24, 30C *African Students' Union, 21 Lovedale Inst... *Adam, Myron W., 29C Webster. E.H. African World, 23, 24C, 25, 27C Adams, N.P.. 36 Afro-American Affairs, 24 Adamson, M., 34 Afro-American Connnittee for Gifts.. ., 59 Addams, J., -10, 14C NAACP, 21, 31C, 32C, 34, Afro-American Heritage ...59-60 Suppl . Afro-herican Newspapers, 44, 57, 60 Addams, J., Memorial Fund. 35 *Afro-American newspapers, see also Press, Afro- Addis Ababa. Mayor . 21 American Adelman, L.. 60 *Afro-Americans.-10 Baker, R.S., Carnegie Found., Gen. Educ. Bd., Hoggan, F., Hourwich, Adler, E., 32 Colophon, 34 Colophon, 39-44 I.A.. McMaster, A. J., Ovington. M.W.. Pennsyl- Adler, F., -10, 27 Ethical Culture School, vania, U., Philadelphia Record, U.S. Bur. of Labor, Work. M.N. ; 14 U.S. Bur. of the Census; Adler, I.,53 Nat'l. Counc. of the Arts ... 21 Theosophical Pub. House; 22, Fuller, M.W., Adler, I.,38 New York American Stribling, T.S.; 24 Gray, J.H., Veasey, J.; 27 0u?ham Conf., Evans, E.B., Nat'l. *Advisory Comnittee on Nat'l. Illit., 29 Res. Counc. ; 28 w,Encyc. Brit.. Harbert, U.S. Bur. of Educ. R.H., Weimar, K. ; 29 Assoc. Negro Press, Encyc. Aery, W., 36 Brit., Ewing, Q., Kelley, F.; 29C Gandhi, M,, Shaw, G.B., Tagore, R.; 30C Moscow News; 21 Africa, -10 Booth., J., Pickett, W.; Hawes, M., NAACP; 32 Ben-Samu, R.J.; 33 Sutter, 14 Blackburn. K.M.; 18 France, U.S. Dept. of C., 33C Herberg, W.; 34 ~mericanMercury, State, Wright, R.R., Pickens, W., Peabody, G.F.; Atlanta U., Harper's Magazine, Hunton, A.; 21 Australian Student ..., 21C Douglass, M.; 35 American Mercur . Atlanta U., Commonwealth Fund, Farrar & ~inLhart,Locke, A., Sziklay. A.; 36 Locke, A., Shivery, L.D., U.S.Dept. of Comnerce; SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

39 Carnegie Corp., Harper's Magazine, *All God's Chillun, 30 Boston Players Myrdal, G., Reid, 1.; 40 Alland, A., American All India Cong. Corn., 36 Negro Exp., Carnegie Corp., Holmes, J.H., Klingberg, F.J., Porter, K.W.; 41 Atlantic All-India Peace Council, 63 Monthly, Myrdal, G., Prairie View State Coll., Alland, A., 40 Texas College, USOE; 43 North Carolina College ..., NAACP; 44, NAACP; 45 U.S. Dept. of State; *Alland, A,, 40 Spingarn, A. 47 Morgantown (W.Va.) Post, NAACP; 49 Aptheker; Allen, D., 29 League for Ind.Pol.Action, 55 Foreman; 57 U.S. UN Delegation; Undated, 30, 30 League for Ind. Pol.Action Atlanta U. * For Blacks outside he 5. see Blacks. Allen, F.L., 43 Harper's Magazine, 48 Har- * Afro Americans, see also kadlngs beg~nn~ngNegro. per's Magazine Afro-Asian Stud. Conf., 55 Allen, J., 50 Nat'l. Comm. to Abolish Jim Crow *Agents of Peace, 51 Kahn, A.E. Allen, J. E., 25 *Aggrey, J.E.K., 43 Graves, A.M.; 52 Gold Coast Stud. Assoc. Allen, J.S., 21, 52 Comm. to Defend Alexander Trachtenberg, 53 Comn. to Defend Alexander Aggrey, J.E.K. Trachtenberg, 54 Int'l. Publ. Agrin, G., 50 Peace Infor. Ctr., 51, 53-54, 56-57 Allen, W.E., 24 Ahmed, J.M., 61 Allied Arts Center, 28C, 29C, 30 Aiken, I., 49 Allied Ind. Finance Corp., 20, 21 Akin, E.M., 25 Allison, A.J., 38 Fisk U., 41 Fisk U., 43 *Alabama, 20 Jones, A.. 30 New York Times, Fisk U. 35 Morton, R., 37 Harper's Magazine, 55 Allison, H., 32 Rudwick, E.M. Allison, M.G., 22C *Alabama State Coll., 60 Reddick, L.O. Allott, A,, 62 Albert & Charles Boni, see Boni, Albert.. . Almy, F., 30 Albertson, W.. 55 Civil Rights Cong. *Alpha Kappa Alpha, 30 Colorado St. Teachers Alcindor, J.A., 21; 23 African Prog. U. Coll ege *Alcindor, J., 25 Seldon, B.F. Alpha Phi Alpha, 21, 25, 35, 44-47, undated *Alcoholism, 24 Stand. Enc. of the Alcohol Alsberg, H.G., 35 U.S. Works Progress Admin. Problem; 28 Stand. Enc. of the Alcohol Problem Amado, J., 51 Aldridge, A.I., -10, 21, 23, 33, 34 Amalgamation, see Integration *Aldridge, I.,-10 Aldridge, I Amenia Conf.. 16, 33 Aldridge, I.,Meni. Assoc., 29 *Amenia Conf., 16 Spingarn, 3. & M., 32 NAACP, 33 passim; 34 Alexander, S. Aldridge, W., 21 American Acad. of Arts 48, 50-52, 57, 59-60 Alexander Berkman Corn., see Berkman, Alexander, ..., Committee American Assoc. for the Advancement. .., 26, 37 Alexander, Bob, 39 American Assoc. for the U.N., 45 Alexander, C.1~., 25 Amer. Assoc. of Scientific ..., 51 Alexander, E.R., 25, 30, 35, 46 Fisk U. Amer. Assoc. of Univ. Prof., 45 Alexander, L.A., 26, 26C; 27, 27C; 28 Du Bois *Amer. Assoc. of Univ. Women, 39 Bartlett, M.A. Test.; 29 Du Bois Test.; 30C NAACP; 31; 32, Amer. Baptist Foreign ..., 28C 32C NAACP, NAACP Crisis Pub. Co. ; 33 NAACP, 33C NAACP; 34 NAACP; 35; 36 NAACP; *her. Bar Assoc., 14 Storey, M. 37; 39-42; 44-45; 47-48 her. Bible Soc., 28C *A1 exander , L .A. , 30C NAACP Amer. Birth... 25 Alexander. M.. 25 *Amer. Black Cross, 31 Amer. Red Cross Alexander, R.P., 21, 30 Sigma Pi Phi, 30C her. Bd. of Commissioners 28C Nat'l. Bar Assoc., 35, 48 Sigma Pi Phi ... Amer. Bur. of Shipping, 20 Alexander. S.T.K., 30, 33-35, 37 Assoc. of Bus. d Prof. Women .... 41-42, 48 her. Church ..., -10, 27C, 30C Alexander, V.M., 33-35, 38, 40, 44 her. Civil ..., 25, 28, 37 Alexander, W.G., 36 her. Corn. for a Democratic World, 45 Alexander, W.W., 25 Comn. on 1nter.Coop.; 26, Amer. Conml. for Anti-Nazi Lit., 36 26C; 27 Corn. on Inter. Coop.; 28-30; 33 Corm. Amer. Comm. for Non-Participation, 40 on 1nter.Coop.; 34-36; 39 Comm. on Inter.Coop., U.S. Farm Sec.Admin.; 41 Phelps-Stokes Fund; her. Comm. for the Protection ..., 46, 43: 44 Atlanta U.; 48 Julius Rosenwald Fund 53-54. 57 *Alexander, W.W., 34 Atlanta U. Amer. Comm. for the World. .. , 32 Ali, D.M., 21 her. Corn. of Jewish.. . , 46 All African Stud. Union. .., 58 Amer. Corn. on Africa, 58-60, undated All-America Anti-Imperialist ..., 28-29 *Amer. Comn. on Africa, 56 Luscomb, F. All-American Theater ..., 22 Amer. Comm. on Public ..., 18 SEL.ECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE her. Comm. on the Ethiopian Crisis, 35 American Scholar, 60 her. Continental.. . , 49 Amer. Social Hygiene, 21 Amer. Council for ..., 49 American Socialist, 56 her. Council of.... 41 Amer. Soc. for Cultural.. ., 27-28 her. Counc. on African ..., 45 Amer. Soc. of African.. . , 58-59, Suppl. her. Counc. on Race.. . , 48 Amer. Sociological Soc., 25, 48 Amer. Econ. Assoc., -10 Amer-Soviet ..., 52 her. Fed. of Labor, -10, 17, 31C, 46 Amer. Sponsoring Comm., 50 *her. Fed. of Labor, 34 Adamson, M. *Amer. Student Christian..., 31C YMCA-Nat'l.Counc. Amer. Film Corp., 45 Amer. Teacher's Assoc., 45 Amer. Forum for.. . , 57-58 Amer. Youth for ..., 50 her. Friends .... 28C Americans for World Peace, 50 her. Friends Serv. Conim., 29, 44-45 Americans United for.. . , 44-45 Amer. Fund for ..., 23, 25-26, 27C, 28-29, 29C America's Making Comm., 21 --her. Hebrew, 24 An~es, J.D., 34, 35 Assoc. of Southern Women ..., 38 her. Hist. Assoc., -10, 40 Amoah, Chief, 25, 27-29 Amer. Inst..., 14 *Amoah, Chief, 27 American Mercury Amsterdam News, see N.Y. City) Amsterdam News Amer. Inter-Continental ..., 52 Anderson7%;71, 25, 25i *her. Inter-Cont.. . . 52 World Peace Council Anderson, Maxwell, 34 her. Interracial ..., 28-30, 30C Anderson S. 26 Andor 8;ikl;y see Szikla A. Amer. Interracial Seminar, 30-31 ~ndrehcameg,; Fund, see f~rnegie,Andrew, Fund Amer. Jewish Corn., 37, 44 Andrews, C.F., 29C, 31C Pmer. Jewish Cong., 50 Andrews, G.W., -10 her. Journal of Sociology, 14 Andrews, R. , 31 her. Labor Pty., 49-53. 55-56 Andrews, W. , 22C her. League Against ..., 35, 37 Angoff, C., 45 -can Mercury, 48 Amer. Merc. her. Legion, Suppl. *Angola, 46 Torrey, 6. her.- Liberian ..., -10 *Anthropology, 27 Natl. Res. Counc. *her. Library Assoc., 23 NAACP Anti-Imperialist League, -10 American Magazine, 48 *Anti-Imperialist League, 52 Marks, G,P. American Merc9, 24-25, 27, 30, 32C Mencken, H.L., *Anti-Lynching Conun., 17 NAACP 34-35, 45, 48 Anti-Lynching Crusaders, 22, 23 *American Mercury, 24 Bentley, C., Collins, G.L. Anti-Slavery.. . , -10, 16-17. 19, 21, 30 her. Missionary.. . , -10, 30, 32, 41-42, 44, 46-47 *Anti-Tuberculosis.... -10 Atlanta Univ. her. Museum of Nat. Hist., -10 Antwi-Dakwa, K., 25 her. Negro Acad., -10, 13, 17, 23-24 Anup Singh, see Singh, A. Appeal to Reasoz, -10 *Amer. Negro Acad., 39 Cromwell, 0.. 41 Cromwell, 0.. Dabney, W.P., Wesley, C.H. Appelget, T.E., 27 Rockefeller Foundation her. Negro African ..., 33 Aptrr, D.E., 62 Amer. Negro Expos., 40 Aptheker, B., 61-62 her. Negro Labor.. . , 25 *her. Negro Labor ..., 30 Baldwin, R. Masses her. Peace Crusade, 51-53, 55, undated *her. Peace Crusade, 51 Mann, T., New York Times, 53 Conf. to Further World Peace. .. her. Peace Crusade, Idaho Branch. 51 Araqon, L., 49 World Cong. of Peace American Peoples Encyclopedia, 46 Archer, L.C., 57 her. Press Assoc., 45 Archer, W., -10 Pmer. Red Cross, 31 Architecture, 30C *her. Red Cross, 28C Boardman, H., Craft, H. *Arkansas, 19 New York World her. Red Cross, Pocatello, Idaho, 18 NAACP Armattoe, R.E.G., 47 Lomeshie Res. Ctr., 49-53 *her. Revolution, 54 Norman, F.E. *Amattoe, R.E.G., 47 Lomeshie Res. Ctr., 57 her.-Russian Inst., 49-52, 56-61 Padmore, ti., 55 Padmore, G. Armstrong, B.K., 28 Nat'l. Afro-Amer. Res. Acad., 79 Nat'l .Afro-Amer. Res. Pcad. SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Arnistrong, H.T., 24, 25 Foreign Affairs, *Atlanta Riot (lgII6), -10 "John Milholland," 33 For. Affairs, 34 For. Affairs, 35 & Ruff, C., 52 Grantham, C.W. Affairs, 43 For. Affairs, 44, 45 For. Affairs, *Atlanta School of Social Work, 27 Frazier, 47 For. Affairs, 58 For. Affairs E.F. Armstrong Manual Training School, 15 Atlanta U., -10, 12-13, 29-44, 49-50, 54- *Arnlstrong, S.A., 61 Brown, E.W. 55, 61, undated Arnett, T., 38, 42 Neptune, M., Spelman *Atlanta U., -10 Adler, F., Atlanta Baptist Coll., 43 Atlanta U., 44 Atlanta U. Coll., Burroughs, C., Jones, T.J., LaFollette, Arnold, E.H., -10 Pingree, L., U.S.President; 18 Bumstead, H.; 24 Slater Fund; 29 Towns, G., White, M., 29C Aronson, J., 56 Nat'l. Guardian, 58 Nat'l. Webster, E.H.; 33 Banks, W.R., DuBois, R.D., Guardian, 60 Et'l. Guardia; Moton, R.R.,, 33C NAACP; 34 Comn~iss. on Inter- racial Coop., Streator. G.; 35 Commonwealth *Art, 15 Mitchell, G., Studin, C.; 22C Brawley, Fund, Somerville, J. V.; 36 Reid, I., B., Butler, F., Clifford, C., Freelon, A,, R Shivery, L.D., Sigma Pi Phi; 37 Amer. Assoc. Hathaway, I.; 23C Smith, A.A.; 24 Wetmore, for the Advancement of Sci., Clement, R.; J.D.. 24C Farrow, W.M.; 25 Fuller, M.; 38 Spingarn, J.; 39 Gen. Educ. Ed., Carnegie 27C Jarvis, A.; 28 Kobor, W.M., 28C Reid, Corp., Oodson, O., Kennedy, M., Reid, I.; O.R.; 29 Owens, M.; 41 Okla. Art Sale Comm.; 40 Alexander, V., Falk, M. R L. Found., indexing stopped after 1945. LaGuardia, F.H., Wells, H.G.; 42 Gen. Educ. Arthur, E., Supplement Ed., Herndon, N., Phelps-Stokes Fund, Rosen- Wald. J., Fund, Stimson, H.L. Arthur, G., 27, 33, 33 Rosenwald, J., Fund *Atlanta U. Conferences, -10 Addams, J., Car- Ashanti Readers' Union, 50 negie, A., Coman, K., Holt, H., Lindsay, S. *Asia, 36 Du Bois, W.E.B M., Matthews, V.E., Nat'l. Assoc. for the Aslan, A., 61-62 Study R Prevention of Tuberculosis, Ward, W.H.; 12 Atlanta U., Howard U., Slater Fund; Aspinall, A., 21 West India Corn. of London 13 Atlanta U. Associated Negro Press, 24, 27-29, 33, 39 *Atlanta U. Studies, -10 Ross, E.A., Slater, J.F., Fund, 16 Slater, J.F., Fund, 35 Comon- Associated Publ., 24-27, 27C, 32C wealth Fund Association for the Educ. of ..., 21 Atlantic Monthly, -10, 23, 25, 34, 41-42, 48 Assoc. for the Study of Negro Life 23, 23C, ..., *Atlantic Monthly, 39 Negro Peoples Comm. 26, 29, 29C. 30, 31C, 37, 50, 55-57, 59, 61 *Atlantis, 21 Clarendon Press, Hart, A.B.. *Assoc. for the Study of Negro Life..., 55 Murphy, G.B. Harvard U. Press, Panebaker, ti., Rosenwald, J., Spingarn, J., Yale U. Press; 22 Har- Assoc. of Business ..., 37 court, Brace R Co.; 23 Bickel, W.B. Assoc. of Colle(jes ..., 30 Atlee, C., 48 Gt. Brit. *Assoc. of Colored Colleges, 31 Slater, J.S., *Atomic Bomb, 58 Int'1 . Prep. Comm.. . , Japan, Fund Counc. Against Atomic ..., 60 Japan Council ... Assoc. of Colored Railway ..., 21 Aiwood, H., 23-24 *Assoc. of Neyro ..., 42 Rosenwald, J., Fund Atwood, R.B., 42 Assoc. of Presidents ...; 43 Conf. of Negro Land ..., Conf. of Pres. Assoc. of Presidents ..., 42 Of Negro Land ... ; 44 Conf. of Negro Land ... ; Assoc. of Southern Wonien ..., 35 52 Con~m. for a Free South Assoc. of Surinam ..., 63 Auda, A.M., 61 Athearn, R.H., 25 Austin, W.R., 47 U.S. U.N. Deleg., 48 U.S. U.N. Deleg. Atheneum Publ., 60 *Australia, 21 Wolfe, W., 25 Gregory, J.W. Atkinson, H.A., 48 Church Peace Union Australian Labor Party, 26 Atkinson, M.. -10 Australian Stud. Christian 21 *Atlanta, 35 Rosenwald, J., Fund, Streator, G., ..., 36 Shivery, L.D., 50 Atlanta R., 52 Reddick, Authors Club, 14, 52 L.D., 55 Towns, N.M. Authors Guild, 61 Atlanta Baptist College, -10 Authors' League of America, 21. 49 *Atlanta Baptist College, -10 Hope, J. Avery Inst., 27C Atlanta.Carnegie Library, -1- Ayer, G., 31 Atlanta Citizens. ., 55 Azikiwe, B.N., 26C; 30C; 32, 32C; 33C; 46, Atlanta Constitution, 40 46 Nat'l. Counc. of Nigeria; 47 Mnanidi Azikiwe Test. Dinner; 61 Nigeria; 62 *Atlanta Creed, 35 Blayton, J., Chivers, W.R., Nigeria; 63 Nigeria; Suppl. Nigeria Logan, R. *Azikiwe, B.N., 32C Dareyo, S., 60 Nigeria Atlanta. Federal Penitentiary, 41 Atlanta Independer~t, 22C, 23 Hol sey, A.L. Bachrach, M., 49 Comnunisty Party Atlanta Life Ins. Co., 41 Bacote, C., 33 Atlanta. Mayor, 31C Bagnall, R., 19 NAACP, 19C NAACP; 25 NAACP, 25C NAACP; 26 NAACP; 29 NAACP, 29C NAACP; 30, 30 NPACP, 30C NAACP; 31 NAACP; 32 NAACP SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

*Bagnall, R., 27 NAACP, 28 NAACP, 28C NAACP Banton, C.W., 19 *Baha'i, 14 Haney, M.; 37 Little, M., Mathews, L., *Ba tist Church, 16C Boyd, HiA. Trotman, M.B.; 38 Bechtold, L., Trotman. M.B.; Baptist Conv. Nat:l. Baptlst Home hss1on'%~.~~~61 .Bap. Conv 42 True, P.;43 Gregory, L.G.; 51 Hautz, L.A.; 52 Hautz, L.A.; 54 Hautz, L.A. Baptist Missionary Soc., see Amer.Bapt. M.S. Baiden, S., Suppl. Baptists, General Assoc'n ..., General Council ..., Bailey, J.C., 25 see General Assoc'n ...., General Council ... *Barbados, 30C Challenor, E. Bailey, R.C., 25 Barbados Prog. League, 48 Bailey, T.P., 14 Bailie, H.T., 28 Barber, J.M., -10, Niagara Movement, Voice of the Negro, 12C, 18, 25 John Brown Mem. Baker, Eldridge, 26 Assoc., 27C, 29 Baker, Emna, 25 *Barber, J.M., -10 Horizon, "John Milholland" Baker, J., 27C Barbour, C., 25 Baker, N.D., 17 Spingarn, J., U.S. Oept. of War, *Barbour, J.P., 50 Murphy, G.B. 18 U.S. Oept. of War, Young. C., 18C U.S. Dept. of War, 20 U.S. Sec. of War, 31C Barbusse, H., 21 Baker, R.S., -10, 18, 24 Barclay, E.J., 31C Liberia, 41 Liberia, 46 *Baker, R.S., 50 Epstein, H. *Barclay, E.J., 33 Liberia, 34 Liberia Barcus, R., -10 Niagara Movement Baker, T.N., -10 Bardolph, R., 55-57 *Baker, T.N., -10 Yates, J.S. Barnes, A.C., 30 Balch, E., 49 Einstein, A. Barnes, H.E., 31 Baldwin. C.B., 48 Natl. Wallace for Pres. Comm., Progressive Citizens ...; 49, 49 Progressive Pty.; Barnett, C.A., 27 Assoc. Negro Press, 28 Assoc. 50 Prog. Pty.; 51 Prog. Pty.; 52 Prog. Pty. ; Negro Press, 35, 39 Assoc. Negro Press 52 Prog. Pty.; 53 Prog.Pty.; 54 Prog.Pty. Barnett, I.B.W., -10 *Baldwin. C.B. and L., 61 Soviet Peace Corn. Barr, S., 51 Baldwin. L., 52 Prog. Pty., 61 Barrell, A., 22, 25C, 35 Baldwin, R., 23 Amer. Fund for Pub. Serv.; 25 ACLU, Barsky, E.K., 50 Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Amer. Fund for Pub. Serv., Intnl. Comm. for Comm., 53 Natl. Corn. to Win.. 54 Natl. Pol. Prisoners; 26, 26 Intl. Comn. for Pol. . , Corn. to Win ... Prisoners; 28 ACLU ;29 Amer. Fund.. . , Intnl . Comm. for Pol. Pris ..., 29C Amer. Fund.. .; *Barsky, E.K., 61 Barsky, E.K. Reception Corn. 30, 30 Intnl. Corn. for Pol. Prisoners; Barsky, E,K., Reception Comm., 61 37 ACLU ;44-45 Barstow, E.H., 24 *Baldwin, W.H., 61 Brown, E.W Earth. M., 24C Ball, R.H., 31 Barthe, R., 27-28 *Ballad of Negro History, 51 Hughes, L. *Barthe, R., 28 Guggenheim Mem. Found Ballou, L.D., 18 Bartlett, E., 25 Baltimore Afro-American. 23C. 29, 31 NAACP (w/Wal ter White), 32, 34. Suppl. Bartlett, M.A., 39 *Baltimore, 29 Davis, C., 33 Jones W.N., 39 Haug, 'Baskin, U.S., 27C, Barbara, J.M., Okolona C.F., Hawkins, G., Perdue & White Industrial School Baltimore. Mayor, 31C Bass, C., 48 Comm. to End the Jim Crow ..., 51 Bambotte, M., 62 *Bass, C., 60 People's World Bancroft, F., 18, 34 Bassett, E.O., -10 *Bandung Conf., 55 Unidentified Bassett, L., 28C Banister. W.B., 19 Bassett, U.S.G., 28 *Bankhead Farm Tenant Bill., 35 U.S.Senate Battle, W., 24-25, 29-30, 30C Amer. Church Inst. for Negroes, 33C Bankole, K.A., 28 *Battle, W., 27C Amer. Church Inst., Okolona Banks, B.B., 29 Industrial School, Walls, W.J. Banks, G., 27 Bayen, M.E., 30 Ethiopia, 39 Voice of Ethiopia, Banks, V.P., 58 40 Voice of Ethiopia Banks, W.R.. 21; 28C, 28C Prairie View.. .; 30; Bayer, T., 53 Natl. Counc. of Soviet-American ... 33; 35, 35 Prairie View ; 36; 37 Atlanta Univ.; ... Beale, H.K., 32, 34-35, 41, 46 39, 39 Atlanta Univ.; 40 Atlanta Univ.; 41, 41 Atlanta Univ.; Prairie View ... ; 42, 42 Atlanta U.; Beals, C., 30C, 31C, 33, 35, 37 43 Atlanta U.; 44 Atlanta U., Conf. of Negro Land- Beals, R., 38 New York (City) Publ. Lib. Grant Col I., Post War World Counc. ; 45-46, 49 Beard, A.F., -10 Amer. Missionary Assoc. *Banks, W.R., 36 Atlanta Univ., 37 Atlanta Univ. SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Beard, C., 35 Serry, T.M., 42 U.S.0ff. of War Info. Bearsley, E., 52 Bethea, G., 28 Beasley, D., 16C, 22C, 31 3ethel tvang. Church.. ., 29 Beauvais, J., 30 Bethune-Cookman Co: 1 ., 29C, 30C Bechtold, L., 38 *Bethune-Cookman Coll., 29 Bethune, M.M., *Bechuanaland, 50 U.N. 29 Burroughs, C. Beck, C., 26 Bethune, M.M., 25; 26, 26 Natl. Assoc. of Col. Women, 26C; 27-28, 28C; 29, 29C Bethune-Cook- Bedales School, Suppl. man Coll.; 30, 30C Bethune-Cookman Coll.; *Bedales Schcol, 14 MdcDonald, J.R. 35; 38; 45, 45 Natl. Counc. of Negro Women; 46, 46 Natl. Counc. of ... ; 51 Belafonte, H., 59 African-her. Stud. Found., 6 1 Beton, l., 19-22, 22 Pan-African Assoc, 23, Belasco, U., 26 23 Hunton, A. Be1 frage, C., 48 Natl . Guardian, 49 Natl. *Beton, I., 23 Logan, R. G~ardian, 50 Natl. Guardian, 52-56 Natl, G~ardian, 57 The Hour. 58-59, 63 Betts, E.S.B., 18 *Belfrage. C., 57 Patterson, W.L. Bibb, J., 23C *Belgium 16, Philadelphia Public Ledger, 32 Bibb, M.D., 25 U.S. Secty. of State Bibenan, H., 47-48 Belgium. Consul-Genl. to the U.S., -10 *Bible, historical accuracy of, 25 Holly, A.P. Belgium. Minister of Colonies, 25 Bickel, W.B., 23 Bell, R.H., -10 *Bilbo, T., 46 Reynolds, Q. Bellegarde, L.D., 22, 24-26, 26C, 28-31, Bill of Rights Conference, 49 31 NAACP (w/Wal ter White), 31 C, 36, 40-41, 43-44, 46, 46 Haiti, 51, Undated (?1935) Billikopf, J., 31, 31C, 32-33, 41, 43-44 *Bellegarde, L.D., 29 Circle for Peace ..., 30 Bilse, F.D., 25 Circle for Peace ..., 35 Bellegarde, D. Bing, A.M., 29 Be1 levue Hospital , 27 Binga, J., 26-27, 27C Ben Bella, A,, 63 *Rings, J., 27C Henry, P.S. Bender, W.A., 48 *Birmingham, Alabama, 27C Sayles, L.W. Benedict, R., 35 Birmingham, Alabama. Mayor, 31C Benet, W.R., 25 %day Rev., 34C, 45, 47 Natl Birmingham, J.K., 46 Inst. of Arts ..., 46 Natl. Inst. of Arts ..., 49-50 Natl. Inst. of Arts.. . Birmingham World, 48 Benjamin, T., 23C *Birth Control, 19 Sanger, M., 57 Gibson, W. Birth Control Clinical Res. Bur., 30 Benn, B.H., 61 Birth Control Fed. of America, 41 Bennett, G., 25 Bennett, L.H., 51 Fisk Univ., 55 Fisk Univ., 59 Fisk U. Birth Control Review, 32C Hanau, S. *Birth of a Nation, 15 Du Bois, N., 15C Bennett, Mr., 20 Phillips, W., Mem. Assoc., 23 Lattimore, G., Bennett, R.C., 54 NAACP, 23C Davis, E.P. Ben-Samu, K.J., 32 Bishop, H.C., 18 NAACP, 26, 27C Benson, E.A., 45 Natl. Cit. Pol. Action ..., Bishop, S., -10, -10 kner. Church Inst. 48 Natl. Wallace for Pres. Cowl., 50, 51 Progressive Pty., 54 *Black Americans, see Afro-Americans *Benson, W.E., 55 Rudwick, E.M. Black Christ Movement, 61 *The Black Flame, 58 Monthly Rev., 60 Aptheker, Bentley, C., -10, 17, 18 NAACP. 19, 21, 24, 26 ti., Mainstream Bentley, W.H., 33C *Black talk: Then and Now, 39 Intnl. Mark Twain Bercovici, K., 27C Soc., 39 Reid, I.,41 Ewing, W.L. Berca College, -10 *Black Hercules atthe Forks of the Road, 29 *Berea College, 23 Natl. Conmi. on the Shaler Mem. Dixwell Players Berea Manual Training & Ind. Sch., 29, 31 *Black Man, 39 Graham, S., 48 Natl. Theatre Conf., 50 Karamu House, 51 Karamu House Bergcr, V., Natl. Found., 31 Black, M., 15 Berkman, A., Committee, 30 *Black Nationalism, 33 Streator, G., 34 Berman, L.R., 50 Amer. Labor Pty, 52 Amer. Labor Natl. Movement for.. .49th State Pty., 54 Vito Marcantonia Mem., 55 Vito.. . Black Opals, 28 Bernal, J.D., 51, 51 Dover C., 53-54, 60, 61 World Peace Council *Black Rac~,48 Adams, A. Bernstein, if., 35 'Black Reconstruction, 34 m;35 passim; 36 Russell, C.E., Webster, E.H.; 38 Cook, Bernstein, L., 50-51 G.W., Kelley, A., Russell, C.E.; 40 Friedman, R.; 43 Schumann, M.; 51 Conunager, H.S. SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

*Black Souls, 32 Meyer, A. N. *Blyden, E.W., 48 Holden, E. Black Star Line, 19 Blyden, W.E., 62 *Black Star Line, 19 Burghardt, J., May, A.H.; Boardman, H., 28C, 34C, 37, 41, 43, 45, 48 20 passim; 21 passim, 21C NAACP; 22 Nauticus, *Boardman, H., 33 NAACP. Gruening, M. U.S. Dept. of State, U.S. Shipping Bd., 22C Dorsinville, Nolan, J., Werner, A. Boas, F., 29C, 35, 36 Amer. Corn. for Anti- Nazi Literature *Black Studies, 30 Franklin, J.H., 43 Fisk Univ. Boateng, E.A., 61 Ghana Acad. of Learning, Black Sun Phonograph Co., 27, 29 62 Ghana Acad. of Sciences Black Swan Phonograph Co., 24, 24C, 25-26 Boateng, K., Suppl . Gharld *Black Swan Phon. Co., 20 Pace, H., 22 Hayes, R. Boddy, J.M., 20, 21C. 25, 29 Blackburn, K.M., 14 Bohn, F., 25 Blackman, C., 26 Boisneuf, R., 20, 23 *Blacks, -10 Borgquest. A., Circle, Collier's Weekly, Hampton Inst., Stone, A.H.; Bok, E., 24C 13 Pacific Intl. Expos.; 16 Medical Standard; Bommer, E., Playground Found. , 26 21 League of Nations; 24 Gillis, 5.. Johnson, Bond, H.H., 32C G.B.; 25 Westermark, Dr., 25C Van Vechten, C.; 27 Encyc. Brit.~; 28 Nation; 29C Boas, F.; 31 Bond, H.M., 26-27; 28C-29C; 31C; 33C;35-36, Embree, E.; 33C Harris, A,; 34 Johnson C.S.; 36 Dillard Univ.; 38; 39 Fort Valley Stdte 40 DeKonza, E.M., Noyes, H.A. 41 Smith, Coll .; 40, 40 Fort Valley.. .; 41, 41 Fort J. 5. ;42 New Republic, Smith, J.J.; 43 Valley State Coll.; 42-43; 44 Conf. of Land- NAACP ;44 NAACP 45 Williams, R.; 48 Ethiopia; Grant.. . , Fort Valley.. .; 45; 48-49; 50 56 India; see also Afro-Americans. Lincoln Univ.; 61 Atlanta Univ. *Blacks - Economic Condition, -10 Amer. Econ. "Bond, H.M., 27 Dunjee, R., 38 Prattis, P.L., Assoc.; 23 Pan-African Assoc., World Tomorrow; 60 Afro-her. Heritage Assoc. 32 Atlanta Univ.; 33 Rosenwald, J., Fund, Bond, J.M., 30C, 49 Atlanta Univ. Williams, A.V. ;34 Davis. H., Dickerson, A., Harris, A., Lovejoy, O., Rosenwald, J., Fund, Bond, J., 22, 25, 25C. 26, 26C Kentucky Comm. 34C Hughley, J.N.; 35 Bryan, M., Prairie on Interracial Coop., 27C View State Coll.: 39 McElderry, G.T.; 40 *Bond, J., 29C Bond, Jane Atlanta Univ., Carnegie Corp., Falk, M. & L. Found., Rosenwald, J., Fund; 41 Atlanta Univ., Bond, Jane, 29C Filene, E.A., Good Will Fund, Nation, Social Bond, W., 33 Science Res. Counc.; 42 Carnegie Corp., N.C. Coll. for Negroes Boni, A., 27 *Blacks - History, 20 Phelps, G.F.; 22 Fuller, Boni , Albert & Charles, 25 M. W.; 24 Hadley, M., 24 DuBois, R.D.; 27 Bonner, M., 26, 28-29, 29C Walton, L., Woodson, C.; 35 Hol t, H.,& Co.; 38 Cook, G.W. ;40 her. Hist. Assoc., Friends *Banner, M., 27C Hardy, T. of Africa ; 41 Atlanta Life Ins. Co. Bontemps, A., 26C; 27; 40 U.S. WPA; 41 Blackwell, J., 52 N.Y. (City) Pub. Lib. Phelps-Stokes Fund, U.S. WPA; 43; 47 Fisk Univ., 48, 48 Fisk Univ.; 49, 49 Fisk Blackwell, R.E., 22 Kerlin, R. Univ.; 50, 50 Fisk Univ.; 51 Fisk Univ.; Blackwell, V.G., 24 52 Fisk Univ.; 53 Fisk U. 54, 54 Fisk U. 55-56, 57 Fisk 11.; 58 Fisk U.; 59-60. Blaine, A. M., 49 60 Fisk U.; 61 risk U.; 63 *Blaine, A.M., 49 Wallace, H. Book Review, 29 Blaine, J.J., 29 U.S.Senate Booklovers Magazine, -10 Blaine, M., 48 Bookman, 28-29 Blascoer, F., -10 NAACP, Natl . Negro Corrun. Booth, J., -10, 14 Blatch, H.S., 15 *Booth, J., 51 Shepperson, G. Blayton, J.B., 30, 35, 37 Atlanta Univ. Boozer, J., 28 Blease, C., 30C Borah, W., 26 U.S.Senate, 30C, 31C Bledsoe, J., 29 *Borah, W., 26 Coles, L.F. Bliven, B., 25 New Republic, 27 New Republic, *Bordentown School, 30 Nation 28 New Repub'ric, 31 New Republic, 32C, 36 New Repub IC, 42 New Republic, 44 Borgquest, A., -10 *Bloomington, Ind., 22 Johnson, T. Borome, J . , 45 Blue Heron Press, 53-55 *Boston, -10 Trotter, G., 14 Eaton, I., 15C Phillips, W., Mem. Assoc., 29 Boston Bluefield Inst., 27 --Chronicle, 30 Ford Hall Forum, McClane, W., Bluford, F.D., 44 Conf. of Negro Land-Grant.. . 31 NAACP Blume, I.,51, 53-54, 56, 61 World Peace Counc. Boston Chronicle, 29 Blyden, E.W., -10, -10 Encyc. Africana, Ellis, Boston Federation of Churches, see Greater G.W. Boston Fed. . . . SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

*Boston Guardian, -10 Amer. Missionary Assoc., Brewer, K.M., 25, 34, 59 Jrnl. Negro Hist., Andrews, G.W. 61 As~oc.for.. .Study of Negro.. . Boston Independent-, 25 St01 bery, B. Brewster, W.T., 12 Boston. Mayor. 31C Breyer, F., 38, 40 Du Bois Soc. of Cincinn Boston Player-, 30 Bridgeman, A.C., 25 Boston. Pub1 ic Library, 27C Bridges, H., 51 Intnl. Longshoreman's ..., 63 Bousfield, M.O., 26C Liberty Life Ins. Cc. Intnl. Long ... Eoutte, M.V., 27C, 33 *[iridges, H., 50 Intnl. Long ..., 52 Intnl. Long ... Boutte, M.V., Mrs., 27 Brigham, W., 15C Phillips, W., Mem. Assoc Bowen, J.W.E., -10 Bentley, C., U.S. President, Bri~ht,N., 34 18-19, 29 Brick, G., 16 Baptist Home Mirs. Soc *Bowen, J.W.F., -10 Walter, A. Briscoe, S., 41 Chicago Defender *Bowers, C., 29C Cooper, A,, Wells, F.C. *British Africa, 32 Walltitnk, W. Bowers, L.A., -10, risk Univ. British Guiana, 63 Bowie, t., 45 *British Guiana, 18 Erskine, J., 56 People's Bowles, E., h2 African Cornunit Prog. Pty., 61 Jagan, C. Bowles, G., 23 'British Labour Pty., 21 McDonald, R., 26C Lcys, N. Boyce, S., 20, 27C British Negro Prot. Assoc., 16C Boyd, H.A., 16C Broaddus, M.D., 27C, 30-31 Bradby, R.L., 25C Broadhurst, R., 19 African Prog. Union., 21 Braden, A., 55, 57 Braden, C., 58 Southern Conf. African Prog ..., 23-25, 27-29, 32 Educ. Fund Qrockway, r., 58-60 Braden, i., 54, 57, 58 South.Canf ... Broderick, F.L., 48-51, 59 *Braden, C., 55 Braden, A., 61 Pickett, C.E. *Broderick, F.L., 58 National Guardian, 59 Bradford, G., -10, 14C NAACP, 15C NAACP, 18, 25 Jrnl. Negro Hist., 59 Reddick, L.D. Bradford, J.. 25 Brooklyn Daily Times, 29 Bradley, D., 31 Brooklyn. Girls' High School, 20, Suppl. Bradley, L., 48 *Brooklyn. Girls' high School, 20 Bencett, Mr., Brainen, J., 46 Amer. Corn. of Jewish Writers ... Cadman. S.P., Daniels, S., Kelso, A., NYC Mayor, NYC Supt. of Schools, Wibecan, G. Braithwaite, W.S., 24C, 25C, 26C, 29, 29C, 31, 32, 34-35, 37 Atlanta Univ., 38-39, 43, 46, 49, Brooks, M.R., 27 61 Brooks, P., 34 *Braithwaite, W.S., -10 Hcggan, F., Reynolds, H., Brooks, V.W., 37, 48, 48 Amer. Acad. of Arts. .., 38 Atlanta Univ. Corn. of One Thousand, 49 Natl. Inst. of Arts ..., Branch, H., 34C NAACP 51 her. Acac. of Arts ..., 57, 60, Suppl. Brand, O.L., 27 Drookwood, 25, 30, 30C, 31 Brand, C., 24 NAACP, U.S.Cong., 28 U.S.House ... *Brookwood Labcr College, -10 Davis, B.N. Brandeis, L.D., 29 Broome Exhibition Co., 17 Brandt and Brdndt, Suppl. Brooten, O., 51 Amer. Peace Crusade ... Brandt and Kirkpatrick, Suppl. *Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.. . , 21 Cheyney, A. Brandt, C., 27C Broth. of Sleeping Car.. . , 25-29, 35, 45-47 Brandt, J.A., 44 Univ. of Chicago Press *Broth. of Sleeping Car ..., 26 Stolberg. 8.. Brasher, N.B., 24 Assoc. Negro Pre~s 27 Cit. Cornm. of One Hundred, NAACP Eraun, Dr., 25, 26 Broun, H., 25C, 30C, 32C Brausch, G., 62 Browder, E., 47 Braverman, H., 55, 55 Debs Cent. Mtg., 56 Brown, Aynes. -10 American Socidlist, Suppl. Brown, Anna Y., 37-38 Brawley, B., 16-19, 22C, 24, 26C, 27, 27C, 28, 29, 30C, 31, 32, 32 Phelps-Stokes ..., 35-38 Brown, 0.A.. 49 Harlew Q. *Brawley, B., 27 Home Miss. Coll. Rev., 32 NAACP. Brown, C.H.,28 Palmer .... 30C Palmer ..., 35, 51 Bray, J.A., 43 Frat. Counc ...Negro Churches Brown, C.S., 18, 22C Brazeal, B.R., 34, 4C Morehouse Coll. Brown, E.P., 60 *Erazil, 24 Blackwell, V.G., 27 U.S.Oept. of Brown, E.W., 61 State, 28 Oenton, R., 52 Amer. Inter-Con. Brown, H.Q., 19C, 23, 26C, 27C Peace Conf. *Brown, H.Q., 32C Newsome, L.L. Brazil. President, 26 Rrown, H., -10 Pan-African Conf Brethren in Christ. lor. Miss. Bd., 28C Brown, I.C., 44 *Bretton Woods, 45 Writers' War Bd., 45 NAACP *Brown, J., -10 Bd~sett,E.D., Greener, R.T., Jacobs, G.W. R Co., Murray, D., Nation, Warrick, M., 32 Deqo, J., Mrs., 33 Swift, F. SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Brown, J., Mem. Assoc., 24-25 *Bulgaria, Suppl Brown, J.S., Jr., 23 Sigma Pi Phi, 27, 31 Sigma, Bulkley. R., 3DC, 31C 31C, 33-34, 42, 45 Anler. Counc. on African Bulkley, W.L., 17, 21C Educ., 45, 51 Sigma, 52 *Bullard. R., 25 Chenault, k., Hamn~on, G.H., *Brown, J.S., Jr., 27 Fed. Counc. of Christ ...... 25C Dsborn, C. Brown, L.L., 50 Masses and Mainstream, 51 Masses ... Bullock, R.W., 33, 34 Masses ..., 52 m...,53 %... Bumstead, H., -10 Atlanta Univ., 14C, 18-19 Brown, L .W., 29 Bunche, R.J., 27, 31 Howard Univ., 31C Howard U., Brown, M.E., 17 32, 32C Howard U., 34-35, 35 Howard U., Brown, Myrtle, 26 39, 40 Carnegie Corp., 43 Phelps-Stokes ..., 45, 45 US Dept. of State., 47 UN, 51 Brown, O.C., 34-35 *Bunche, R. J., 60 Danquah, J.B. Brown, P.R., 48 Brown, P.S., 41 Filene, E.A.. . . , 42 Filene, *Bundy, L., 22C Phillips, H. E. A.... Bundy, R., 23 Brown, S.D., 15, 17 Bunnell, I., 26C Brown. S.J., 33, 49 Bureau Inter. pour la Defense.. . , 21 Brown, S., 27C, 31C, 33-35 *Bur. of African Languages ..., 25 Werner, A. Westermark, Dr. Brown, S.G., 49 Syracuse Univ. Bureau of Information of India, 27C Brown. T., -10 *Burghardt, A,, 31 NYC Dept. of Welfare, 42 *Brown, W., 33 Maxey, G. Brown, J.S. Brown, W.R., 34 Burghardt, J., 19, 28 Browne. J.G., 25 Burghardt, P.B., Suppl. *Brownie's Book, 19 Burleigh, H.T., Huggins, W.. Burghardt, S., -10 21 Du Bois and Dill Burleigh, H.T., -10, 17, 19, c\ C Brownlee, F.L., 44 Amer. Missionary Assoc., 46 2. Amer. Miss., Fisk Univ., 47 Arner. Miss. Burlin, N.C., 18, 20 Brownlow, L., 15 Burnham, D., 52 Comn. for a Free South *Brownsville, Tex., Incident, -10 Foraker, J.B., Burnham, L.E., 37 Southern Negro ...; 41 South. Natl. Negro Amer. Pol. League Negro ... ; 42 Sout.Negro ...; 43 South. Negro ... ; 44 South.Negro ; 46 South.Negro ; 47 Bruce, J.E., 18, 21 ...... South.Negro ...; 52, 52 Freedom; 53, 53 Free- Bruce, R.C., 15 Dist. of Col. Bd. of Ed. ; 20; -dom; 54 Freedom; 56; 58 Natl .Guard. ; 60 22; 25, 25 Phillis Wheatley Pub. House; Natl. Guard. 26C; 27 Dunbar, P.L. Apts., 27C; 28, 28C *Burnham, L.E., 60 Burnham, L.E., Corn. Dunbar, P.L. Apts., Dunbar Nat'l. Bank; 29, 29 Dunbar Apts. Dunbar News; 30, 30 Burnham, L.E., Comn., 60 Dunbar News; 32, 32 Dunbar Apts., 32C; 33-34; Burrill , M., 28 35 Dunbar Apts. Burros, R.J., 61 *Bruce, R.C., 23 Storey, M. Burroughs, A., 42 Brumnit, D., 25C Northwestern Christian Ad- vocate, 24C Burroughs, C., -10, 18C, 19, 25, 25C, 27, 28 Krigwa Players, 29, 32, 39 Bruneau, C., Me, 24 *Burroughs, C.. 42 Burroughs, A. Bruno, H.C., 28C Burroughs, C. Jr., 49, 50 Burroughs, M Bruyn, K., 48 Burroughs, M., 50, 57 Bryan, H., 32 Cornm. on Race Rel., 33 Inst. of Race Rel.. 34 Corn. on Race ..., 35 Burroughs. N.H., 25C. 29 Natl.Train.Schoo1 ..., 3 5 Bryan, M., 35 Burroughs, W.J., 36 Bryan, W.J., -10, 14 U.S.Dept. of State Burrows, J.D., 25 Bryant, M.. 16 Bush, A.E., 28 Bryant, M.J., 36 *Business, Black, -10 Gibbs, M.W., Trotter, Bryce, J., -10 W.M.; 20 Allied Ind.Fin.Corp., Beton, I., Brynner, W., 24 Pace, H.; 21 Nail, J.E., NY State Bank.Dept., Pace, H.; 22 Frissell, A.S., Peabody, G.F., Buch. V., 31 Communist League of Struggle Wilcox, W., 22C Donlingo, W.A.; 23 Radiator Buchanan, T., 32 m, Sarco Real Est.. . . ; 25 Dabney,W. P. ; 27 Lopez, E., 27C South.Aid Soc.. .; 28 Nation, Buck, P., 45 East & West Assoc., 46, 48 East ... New Republic, Pace, H.H., Roddy, B. M. ; 35 Buckmaster, H., 44-45, 45 Indep. Comn. of Artists. Streator, G.; 37 Walker, C.J., he. Manuf. Co.; 38 Spingarn, A,, 41 Chivers, W. Budenz, L.F., 44 Daily Worker Bustamante, W.A., 46 Buell, R.L., 25, 29 Foreign Policy Assoc., 31, 44 2,45, 45 Tilne Bustin, O.J., 21C *Buell, R.L., 33 NAACP (Corr. w/Walter White) Butcher. P., 47 *Buffalo. -10 Crosby, Mr.. 29 YMCA-Buffalo, *Butler College, 27 Taylor, A. 61 Rogovin, M. SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Butler, F., 22C Capote, T., 59 Butler, J.A., 27C, 28C, 29C, 33 Cappelli, J., 61 Butler, J.. 1nc.,30 Capper, A., 15C, 30, 30C, 35 U.S.Senate, 44- Butler, M.W., 25 45. 48, 48 U.S.Senate Butlers Ltd. of Liberia, 25 Carey, A.J., 29C B~ttrick,W., -10 Gen. Educ. Bd. *Carey, A.J., 29C DePriest, 0 Buxton, C.R., 21 Carnegie, A., -10, 15 Buxton, T.. 11 Anti-Slavery & Aborigines. .. , *Carnegie, A,, -10 Hope, J. 16 Anti-Slav ..., 21 Anti-Slav ... Carnesie, A., Fund, 32C Bynner, W., 57 Carnegie Corp., 34-35, 39-42 Bynoe, P., Suppl. *Carnegie Corp., 35 Oeitl@,G., 38 Phelps- Byrd, M., 25, 30, 30C, 31 Stokes Fund, 39 Myrdal,G., 41 Phelps-Stokes F. Byrd. W.A., -10 Carnegie End. for Intl.Peace, 36, 41, 55 Carnegie Found., -10, 27

*Cable, G.W., 47 Butcher, P. *Carneyie Found., 34 Oeitle, G. Cable, J.A., -10 Cuopers' Intl. Carnegie Fund, see Carnegie, Andrew, Fund Cabot, G.L., 48 *Carnegie Hall Conf., -10 Grimke, F.J., McGhee, F.L., Miller, K., Moore, A.P., Morgan, C.G., Cabot, J., 62 Washinqton, B.T. Cddden, J., 49 Amer. Labor Pty. Carnegie Hall Playhouse, Suppl . Cadman. S.P.. 70 Carnegie Hero Fund Corn., 18C, 19C, 20C, 24C. Cady, G., 31C 25C Caldwell, M., 29 Carpenter, J.H., 48 Caldwell, R.S., 25 Carr, H., 24 Caldwell, W.A., 20C Carson, S., 45 *California, 29 Ruffin, 0. Carter, E.A., 19C, 35 California Labor Sch., 52-57 Carter, E., 56 *California.Supt. of PuS.Ins., 38 Roberts, H. Carter, L., 27C Caliver, A., 29, 33, 36, 36 USOE, 38, 41 USOE, Carter, W.J., 26 45 USOE Cartwright, L.C., 28 *Calles, E., 24 Mex. Fed. of Labor Carver, G.W., 30C, 35, 38 Callis, H.A., 48 Cassell, N., 19C, 23 Callis, M.. 33 *Caste and Class in a Southern Town, 37 North Calloway, T.J., -10, 29C, 30C NAACP Georgia Rev. +Calloway, T.J., 21 Du Bois & Dill, 29C NAACP Castle, W.R., Jr., 25 U.S.Dept. of State Calverton, V.F., 24, 25 Modern 9.. 26, 28, 31C *Castro, F., 60 National Guardian -- Modern Q. Cater, J.T., 34 *Cambridge, Mass., 23 Morgan, C., 26 Baker, E. Cather, W., 24C Cameron & Kahn, 53-54 *Catholic Church, 19 Theobald, 5.; 25 Glenn, J.B., Cameron, Angus, 55 Cameron Assoc., 60 Knopf, A.A. Rousseve, M.L., 25C Glenn, J.; 27C Hoffrnan,L. 30C Gontague, M., Knecht, A., Tynes. L., White,S.; 32C Cameron Assoc., 55-56 McGloin, E.D.; 40 City of St.Jude; 45 Timpany, Camp Unity, 54 J.R.; 50 Morrison, M. Campbell, T., 32C Catlett, E., 46 Natl. Negro Cony. *Campos, P.A., 41 Atlanta Fed. Pen. Cato, M., -10 Natl.Assoc. of Colored Wom.Clubs *Canada, 52 Can. Peace Cong. Cattell, J.M., 26

Canadd .&3$t. Under-Sec. of State, 21 Cayton, H.R., 30C, 35, 40 Amer.Negro Exp., 41 Canada. Dept. of Comerce, 20 Cele, M.Q., 21 Canada. Dept. of Immigration, 52 *Censorship, 16 Mencken, H.L., 19C Grown, H.Q., Capper, A., NAACP, 31 Revolutionary Age Canadian Peace Cong., 51-52, 60 Century, -10, 24. 28 *Canadian Peace Cong., 52 Stoetzer, I. *Century, 25 Bohn, F. Canadian-Soviet Friendship Soc., 52 Century Co., 22 Candace, G., 19-21, 22 Pan-African Assoc., Century Service Exch., 46 23 Pan African Assoc., 28-30, 30C Ceruti, E.B., -10, 19, 20 NAACP, 22C Cannady .E. U., Mrs., 27 Cannon, R.W., 33 Challenor, E., 30C Cannon, W.S., 25 Cansler, F., 34 Chappeil ,M., Denver Col Clv.Assoc.. Okla. *Capi tali sm, - 10 Pemberton, C., 32C Bond, Black Dispatch, Simms, C.F.. Whitby,A.B., H.H., 34 Fisher, H.A. 23C 0eHalzme.u.T . 23 U S.Oept. of Labor ...

- SELECTIVL INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Chalmers, A.K., 36 Emergency Police Campaign, China Welfare Appeal, 50 Greater N.Y.Fed. of Churches, 44 Natl. Counc. *China Welfare Appeal, 52 Gerlach. T. for a Perm. Fair Emp.. . . , 45 China Welfare Fund, 48-49, 51 Chand, 25 China Welfare Inst., 59 Chapman, A., 47 Fraternal Outlook Chinese People's Conm. for World Peace, 55 Chapman, C., 25 Chipman, M., 15 Chapoteau,L., 21. 24-25 Chirgivin, A.M., 23 Chappell, J.C., 30 Chappel 1, M., 23 Chisholm, G.G., 19 Chivers, W., 34-35, 37 Atlanta U., 39 Atlanta U., 41 *Charles Chesnutt Honorarium, see Chesnutt, Charles, Honorarium Chkhikvadze, V., 60 Intnl. Inst. for Peace, 61 Intnl. Inst..., 62 Intnl. Inst. Charleston Messenger, -10 Voice of the Negro Chou, En-Lai, 60, 63 China Charleston, S.C. Mayor, 31C Christian and Missionary Alliance, ZEC Chase, J.H., 25-26 -Christidn Recorg, 12, 17, 30 Chase, W.C., 15 Christian Science Monito~,48 Chattanooga, TN. Mayor, 31 C ---Christian Work, 25 Chatuwedi, B., 23 24 M, Chua, D., 31C Uganda Chenaul t, W., 25 Church, B.B., 18 Chesnutt, C.W., -10, 16-17, 17C, 24C-26C, 27, 27C, 28, 28C, 29, 29C, 31, 31C Church of Christ, see Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America *Chesnutt, C.W., 33 Chesnutt,S., 52 Fisk U., Church Missionary Soc., 26 54 Fisk U. Church Peace Union, 44, 48 *Chesnutt, C.W., Honorarium, 27C Alexander, L., Bbhop, H. C., Crawford, G., Nail, J.E., "Churches, -10 hner.Church Inst., Johnson, J.H., 28C Johnson, J.W., Nail, J.E. Ward, W.H., Woodson, C.G.; 14 African Methodist Episc 14C Bumstead, H.; 16 Chesnutt, S., 33 ..., African Meth.tpis ..., 16C Boyd, H.A.; 19 Cheyney, A., 21C Miller, R., Theobald, S.; 23C Benjan~in,T. 24 Brumrnit, D.B.; 25 Glenn, J.B., Rousseve, *Cheyney Inst., 23C Dickenson, G.E., Imes, W.L., M. L., 25C Djan, P. J., Glenn, J. ; 28C Wall s, MacOade, A.D. W.J.; 29 Bethel Evang. Church ... ; 30 Ford Cheyney Train.Sch., 27-28. 30 Hall Forum, McClane, W., 30C Gonzaque, M., Knecht,A., Tynes, L., White, 31 Bradley, Chicago, 58 5.; D. 31 NAACP 31C Cady, G.; 32C McGloin, *Chicago, -10 McElwee, S.A.M.; 24 Gray, J.H., E.D.; 33 Fed. Counc. of Churches ... ; 39 Hadley, M.; 25 DePriest, 0.; 27 her. Mercury, Crowe, W.,Jr., 40 City of St. Jude, Amer.Soc. for Cultural Re1 ..., Arthur, G., Tebeau, A.C.; 43 Frat. Counc. of Negro ... ; Binga, J., Jackson, A.L.. Jones, C.C., Lovett, 44 Timpany, J.R.; 45 Tinipany, J.R.; R.M., Overton, A., 27C Jones, D., Jones, M.B.; 29C, Carey, A.J.; 37 Graham, S. *cdu"rdc'fiCs"? ~i%%,de?Tc~:~, 1%r5 'Negro Churches *Cincinnati, 23 Dabney, W.P. *Chicago. Bd. of Educ., 26C Myers, N.J. Cincinnati. Mayor, 31C *Chicago Conservator. -10 Trotter, W.M. Cinema Lyceum, 16 Chicago Daily Worker, 24 CI0, see Congress of Industrial Organizations Chicago Defender, 30C, 41, 43, 45-46 Circle, -10 Chicago Globe, 50 Circle for Peace & Foreign Rel., 27-30 Chicago. Mayor, 31C Citizens & Southern Bank & Trust Co., 26C Chicago Smith Act Families Comm., 60 Citizens Conim., 42 Chicaqo Sun-Times, 48 Citizens Corn. for the Re-election.. .J.Walker, 'Chicago Sun-Times, 51 Natl. Counc. of her-Sov ... see Walker, James, Mayor, Citizens' Comnii ttee for the Re-election of Chicago. University. Press, see Univ. of Chicago Press Citizens Comn~. of One Hundred, 27 Chicago Whip, 30 Citizens Committee to Defend Rep. Gov., 48 Children's Aid Soc., 32 Citizens' Corml. to Free Earl Browder, 31-42 Childs, V.A., 45 Citizens Enier. Defense Conf., 53-54 *Chilembwe, J., 51 Shepperson, G. Citizen's Non-Partisan Comm.. . , 50 China, 60, 62-63, Suppl. Citron, A., 51 Natl . Conn~. to Defend.. . *China, 28C Loving, W.H., 46 U.S.Senate, 52 Peace *City College of N.Y., 49 Teachers Union of.. . Conf. ..Asian & Pacific Reg., World Peace Counc., City Housing Corp., 29 54 Gerlach, T., 56 China, con in^. for Comem.. . , 59 Capote, T., Suppl. USSR City of St. Jude, 40 *China Aid Counc., 49 Foreman,C.. Lealtad, C.D. Civic Club, 17, 75, 32-33 China. Corn. for Commemorating Great Figures, 56 SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDt: CORRESPONDENCE

*Civil Rights, 17 Hapgood, E., N.Y. (State) Cole and Johnson. -10 Gov.; 18 Brown, C.S., Johnson, E. ; 21C Ked- Cole, L.A., 34 mond, S.D., 36 Prog. Inter. Alumni Assoc. ; 39 Nor>-Part. ILobby for.. . ; 44 Amer. Jewish Coleman, A.S., 25C, 28C, 29C, 30C, 34 Conm.; 48 Robeson, P., UN, Wilson, J.F. ; Coleman, G., 30 Ford Hall Forum 49 Civil R~ghtsCong., India, UN; 50 UN; 52 Civil Rlghts Cong.; indexing stopped Coleman, J.S., 50 after 1945. See also Suffrage. Coleman, R.W., 21 Assoc ....Educ. K Evangel .... Civil Rights Congress, 47-55 Coleridye-Taylor, H., 29 *Civil War, 39 Alexander, B., 41 USOE Coleridge-Taylor, J., 28C *Civilian Cons. Corps, 33 Howell, C.A Coleridye-Taylor, S., -10, 11, 29 Claparsde, R., 19, 71 Bur. Int.... Defense Coleridge-Taylor, S., Choral Soc., 25 Clarence Darrow Dinner Comm., see Darrow, Clarence, Dinner Coam. Coles, L.F., 24C, 26, 26C, 27C, 20, 32 Clarendon Pres;, 21 Coles, R., 28-29 Clark, F., 25-26, 44 Conf. of Negro Land.. College Alumnae Club, 32 Clark, J., 43 Amer. Cont. Cony.. . *Colleges and Universities, -10 Atlanta Eap. Coll., Atlanta U., Eerea C., Davis, A.N., *Clark Univ. -1 Bo gquest, A. Fisk I!., Hope, J.; 12 Atlanta U., Howard U.; Clarke, C. BY, 4g E! Clarke, E.A., 31-32 15 Spence, M.E.; 16 Hsnus, P.; 17 Davis, J.E.; 18 Stanford U.;20 Younq, C.; 21 Syracuse U., Clarke, E.P., 30C Turner, T.W.; 22 Gannett, L., Hickman, T.L., Clarke, E.L., 33-34, 41 Kerlin, R., Valentine, W.R.; 23 Gannett, L., Natl . Corn.. .Shaler Mem., Storey, M., Thorn- Clarke, J.H., 59 African Heritage Exp. ton, W., Whaley, R., 23C Dickerson, G.E., Clarke, J.L., 32C Imes, W.L., MacDade, A.D.; 24 Brawley, I?., De Berry, W., Ea~anuel, G., Fisk U., Fowler, *Classes, Social, 31 Revolutior~aryAge, 35 J.D., Jr., Grant, B., Hope, J., Jackson, A., Streator, G., 37 North Georgia Review Lincoln U. Alumni Assoc., Locke, A., Miller, *Clay, L., 53 Oregon Social Action lorums H.A., Morrell, B.H., Neville, M., Paige, M., Spingarn, J., Steiner, F., Stewart. F.A., Clemenceau, 1;. , 18 France, 19 Streator, G., Taylor, E., Turner, T.W., Clemens, C., 38 Intnl. Mark Twain Soc., 39 Intnl Von Tobel, R.G., Washington, Mrs. M., Mark ..., 47 Intnl. Mark ... 50 Intnl. Mark ... Weathers, H.H., Wesley, A.SC., White, C.W., 51 Intnl. Mark Twain.. . White, N., Work, J., Wright, Ms.C.E., 24C Young, N.B. ; 25 Akin, E.M., Alexander, C. L., Clement, E.H., -10, 12C Alexander, E., Alpha Phi Alpha, Bailey, J.C.. Clement, R.E., 33; 35; 37, 37 Atlanta U.; 38 Bailey,K.C., Baker, E., Barbour, C., Brad- Atlanta U.; 39, Atlanta U.; 40 Atlanta U.; ford, J., Brewer, W.N., Bridgeman, A.C., Brownc, J.G., Bruce, R.C., Butler, M.W., 41 Atlanta lJ., Phelps-Stokes.. .; 42 Atlanta U.; 43 Atlanta U. 44 Atlanta U., Conf. of Caldwell, R.S., Cannon, W.S., Continent, Land-Grant ... Cools, G.V., Crassley, E.F., Crosthwait, S.W., De Berry, W., Derch, 6.J.. Dyett, T.B., Ford, *Clement, R.E., 41 Atlanta U., 54 Atlanta U., J.W., Fisk U., Gardner, E.D., Hall, M., 55 Atlanta U. IHouston, H., Jackson, A., Jackson, D. Jeff- *Cleveland, 34 Davis, H.E. erson, S.W., Johns Hopkins U., Lememe, Mr., Lewis, J.G., Jr., Lewis, L., Locke, A., Cleveland. City Council, 29 McClellan, G.M., McDuffie, C., Miller, K., Cleveland. Mayor, 31C Moore, Mrs. G., Moton, R.R., NAACP, Natl. Baptist ..., Philippse, A.D., Phillips, J.T., Cleveland Press, 31 Proctor, J.E., Stewart, r.A., Stewart, T., *Cleveland Taft-Hartley Conspiracy Case, Strong, S., Taylor, E., Thomas, N., Williams, 60 De Lacy, 11. E.A., Work, John, Wriqht, J.R., Younq, N.B., 25C Cook, G.W., NAACP; Sunday School-~eacher, Clifford, C.W., -10, 16-19, 22C, 24, 26-27, 27C, Turnrr, T.W. : 27 Hampton Inst., Lincoln U., 28, 28C, 29, 29 Literature Lovers, 29C, 30, Taylor, A,, Thon~pson, L., 27C Amer. 30 Mu-So-Lit Club, 30C, 32-34 Church Inst.. Averv Inst., Barber, J.M., Clifford, J.R., -10 Brawley, B.,Coles; L.F., Hampton Inst., Lincoln U., Newsome, J.T., Okolona Ind. C1 inton, Oklalioina, 23 Sch., Pillsbury, A.E., Thompson, L., Turner, *"Close-Ranks" editorial, 1UC Gunner B., Wallace, S. T.W., Walls, W.J.. Welsh, H.; 28 Bethea, G., Boozer, J., Coles, R., risk U., Laws, R., Close-up, 32 Lomax, B., Perdue, S., Spellman, C., Storer Cobb, I.,32C Coll., Thompson, L., Valentine, L., Willie, W.A., 28C Fleming, G.J., Johnson, C.S., Cobb, I., 35 Jones, L., Prairie View Coll .; 29 Atlanta U., Cobb, J.A., 22C, 27, 31 NAACP-Bd. of Direc,, 32C Coles, R., Lincoln U., Towns, G., White, M., NAACP (Crisis Comm.), 33, 35, 51, 55 29C Fisk U., Jacobs, C.D., Porter, K., Webster, E.H.; 30 Byrd, M., Colorado State *Cobb, J.A., 34 Brown, J.S., Jr. (Corr. w/Erown) Teachers Coll ., ILincoln U., 30C Cramton, L., Cobb, W.M., 34, 35, 51 Streator, G.; 31 Byrd, M., Pocono Peoples Coll., Slater Fund, 31C Fisk U., Howard U., Cobbs, P.P., 52 Inst. for Intnl. Cduc., Johnson C. Smith U., Cochrane, E., 43 knoxville Coll., Lincoln U., Morgan Coil., Tallddeqa Coll ., Wright, M.; 32 Anier. Miss. Cockrane, J.G., Mrs. 40 Pssoc., Lati~wr,I., Spingarn, A., Walton, Cohen, L., 60 Musee Koydle I'Afr~queCentral? IL., Wesley, C.. Wright, R.R., Jr., 32C Clarke, J.L.. tlowdrd 11.. NAACP, Sigllla SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Pi Phi, Streator, G.; 33 Alexander, L., Comm. for Amnesty, 48 Boutte, M., Streator, G.; 34 Bruce, R.C., Comn. for Defense of R. Nelson Lightcap, 50 34 Tuskegee Inst.; 35 Atlanta U.; 36 Atlanta U., Prog. Inter. Alumni Assoc., Sigma Pi Comn. for Free Political Advocdcy, 49 Phi; 37 Atlanta U., Clement, R.; 38 Atlanta U.; Comn. for Improving Industrial Cond -10 39 Atlanta U., Reid, I.;40 Alexander, V., ..., Atlanta U., Fisk U.. Young, A.; 41 Atlanta *Cow. for Improving Ind. Cond., -10 Oving- U., Billikopf, J.; 42 Atlanta U., Stimson, ton, M.W. H. L.; 43 Atlanta U., Fagan, A.; 44 Adler, E., Robinson, W.A., Shivery, L.D., Stoute, A., Corn. for Peaceful A1 ternatives, 50 Watson, H.; indexing stopped after 1945. Comn. for Reconrnendi ng her. Books.. . , 26 Collier, J., 24 *Comm. for Recom. Amer. Books ..., 27 Amer. Collier's, -10 48 Soc. for Cultural Re1 . with Russia Collins, L.M., 40 Comn. for the Negro in the Arts, 50 *Colonialism, see Colonies Comn. of Fourteen, 12 *Colonies, 17 Anti-Slavery & Aborigines ...; Comm. of One Hundred, 48 18 Labor Party [of Eng.], Peabody, G.F., Comn. of One Thousand, 48 Wrisht. R.R., Jr.; 19 Natl. Assoc. of Loyal Comm. of the Twenty-Five Victims 50 ~egFoes; 25 ~oreignAffairs; 31 Dberlander ..., Trust; 32 Je Suis Partout, Wallbank, W., 32C Comn. of Twelve, -10 Wilhelm 11, Eap. of Ger.; 41 Atlantic Monthly; *Comm. of Twelve, -10 Moore, A.P. 44 her. Friends Serv. Comm., Church Peace Union, Comn. to Study ...Org. of Peace, Council *Corn. on Africa & Peace Aims, 42 Phelps-Stokes for Democracy, Counc. for Social Action, NAACP, Fund, 43 Phel ps. . . Phelps-Stokes ...; 45 Amer. Assoc ...UN, Amer. Friends Serv. Corn., Buell, R.L., Carson, S., Comm. on Church Cooperation, 23C Ford, J.W., Foreign Affairs, French Press & Comn. on Cooperation, 18 Inf. Serv., Garvey, A.A., Gilchrist, H., Goshal, K., Hunton, W.A., League of Coloured Peoples. Corn. on Industrial Relations, 12 Logan, R., MacMillan Co., NAACP, Nkrumah, F., Conun. on Militarism in Education, 25 Nyabongo, A., Panth, B.D., Parris, G., Phelps- Stokes Fund, Powell, A.C., Jr., Reddick, L.D., *Comn. on Public Information.. . . 18 US Dept. Ross, E., Singh, A., Titcombe, C.A.A., Tobias,C., of War UN Conf. on Intnl. Drg., U.S. Dept. of State, Comn. on Race Relations, 31-32, 34 Weaver, R.C., West Indies Natl .Conf., Williams, E., Wright, R.R., Jr., Writers' War Bd., Yergan. Corn. on the Prevention of Tuberculosis, -10 M.; indexing stopped after 1945. Comn. to Aid the Monroe (N.C.) Defendants, 61 Colophon, 31C, 32, 34 Comm. to Defend A. Trachtenberg, 52-53, 58 Color, 46 Comm. to Defend F. Mocina, 61 *Color and Democracy: Colonies and Peace, 45 Corn. to Defend G. & J. Jenkins, 57 Harcourt. Brace, & Co.. Conrn. to Defend V.J. Jerome, 52-53 Colorado State Teachers Coll., 30 Comm. to Elect Amer. Labor Pty. Cand., 50 Colored Citizens Labor ..., 32 Comm. to End Sedition Laws, 55 Colored Folk Theatre.. . 23 . Comm. to End the Jim Crow "Silver-Gold" Colored Poetic League, 26 System ..., 48-49 Colum, P., 51 Conun. to Further the Goals of Geneva, 55 *Columbia Broadcasting ..., 38 DuBois, R.D., Corrun. to Secure Justice ...M.Sobel1, 61 38 Roosevelt, F.D. Comn. to Secure Justice.. .Rosenberg Case, 51,53 Columbia U., 60-61 Comm. to Sponsor L. Taruc's Auto., 53 *Columbia U., 31C DuBois, R.D., Hubert, B., Kilpatrick, W., NY Amsterdam News, NY Herald- Cornons, J.R., -10, 35 Tribune, Miscellaneous Commonwealth Fund, 35 Columbia U., Economics Club, 29. 56 *Communism, 25 Braun, Or.; 31C Schuyler, G.; *Columbus, C., 22 Williams, E.C. 33 Jones, W.N., 33C Pool, 0. de Sola.; 38 Cook, G.W.; 49 Smith, L.; 51 Amado, J., *Columbus, Ohio, 19 Penn, I.G., her. Assoc. of Scient. Workers, Amer. Labor Pty., her. Peace Crus., Barr, S., Bethune, Coman, K., -10 M.M., Cobb, J.A., Delany, H.T., Einstein, A., Comings, S.H., -10 Farge, Y., Fisk U., Frazier, E.F., Friends of Dr. W.E.B. Du Bois, Garfield, J.W., Hamrnett, D., Comings, W.R., 25 Hansberry, W.L., Hays, A.G., Hill, L.P., Comite Internationale de Defense ..., 51 Intnl. Fur & Leathermakers Un., Iowa Farmers Comnager, H.S., 51 Union, Jaffe, B., Jerome, V.J., Kahn, A.E., Kennedy, 5.. Kent, R., Kingsbury, J.A., Commercial Intelligence Bur ..., 22C Lamont, C., Lochard, M., Lorch, L., Louisville Defender, Lovett, R.M., Moos, E., Nathan, O., *Commission on Human Rights., 49 UN NAACP, Natl. Comn. to Defend W.E.B.Du Bois ..., Corn. on Interracial Coop., 24-27, 33-36, 39 Natl. Comm ...Smith Act Victims, Natl. Lawyers Corn. on Race Relations, 25 Guild, New Century Pub., Padmore, G., Peace info. Ctr., Pickens, W., Ransom, R.C., Socialist Comn. to Study ... Org. of Peace, 44-45 Workers Pty., Somerville, J., Trade Union Corn1..., Conunittee ... Democratic Far Eastern ..., 47-50 Unidn des Etudiants du Viet Nam, US Dept. of Justice, Van Kleeck, M., World Peace Counc.; Conun. for a Free South, 52 52 Natl. Inst. of Arts.. .; 53 Counc. on African Affairs; 56 Davis, B.J., Jr., SELECTIVE INOkX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

57 Com. to Defend G. & J. Jenkins; 58 Conroy, J., 29C Communist Pty, USA; 61 Burros, R. J., Communist Pty, USA, Kent, R., Kuznetsov, V., Negro Comm.; Conseil National du Mouvement de la Paix, 51 62 China; Suppl. Counc. on African Affairs, Constitution League, -10 USSR *Constitution League, -10 Horizon, Comunist League of Struggle, 31 Milholland, John Comunist Party, 49, 61, 63 Continent, 25 *Comnunist Party, 57 Comm. to Defend G. & J. Cook, C. C., -10 Jenkins, 61 Burros, R.J., Kent, R., Kuznetsov, V., 62 China Cook, Coralie, 15 Dist. of Columbia, Bd. of Educ., 18C, 28 Storer Coll., 31C, 32 Communist Pty., Nat'l. Corn. 58 Cook County, Ill. Juvenile Court, 23 Conmunist Pty., Negro Comm., 61 Cook, G., 15, 15 NAACP, 17, 17 Spingarn, J., *Communist Pty of the U.S., 5G Special Com'e on 20 NAACP, 25C, 26, 31 NAACP, 38 Bail, 51 Barr, St. Cook, H.D., -10 NAACP *Communists, 49 Marcantonio, V., Nat'l. Non- Partisan Corn ....Twelve Comm. Leaders, Cook, J.E., 24 Afro-her. Affairs 50 Special Conm. on Bail, 57 Ronis, H. Cook, M., 38, 39 Atlanta U., 40 Atlanta U., 41, Community Church of N.Y., 26-27, 30 41 Atlanta U., 42-45, 47-48 *Community Church ..., 50 Wallace H. *Cook, M., 45 Howard U. Community Unitarian fellowship, Suppl. Cook, R.V., 33 Conference Comm., 49-50 Cook, T., &Son, 21 Conference ... Defense ...Labor Press, 30 Cooke, A., 34 Atlanta U. Conf. for Prog. Labor Action, 29C, 30C Cooke, M., 44 People's Voice Cooliage, A.C., 25 Foreign Affai *Conf. for Prog ...., 29C Harris, A.L. Coolidge, C.. 23 Lewis, W.H. ~onfsrenceGinerale des Missionaires.. . , 27 "Coolidge, C., 24 Liberian Consul-Gen., 25 U. S. Dept. of State Conf. Group of Nat'l. Organizations, 50 Cools, G.V., 24 La Follete for Pres. Comm., 25 Conf. of African & Asian Writers, see Second Conference of ... Coomaraswamy, A., 27 *Conf. of Catholic Clergy.. . , 39 Walsh, W. J. Cooper, A., 29C, 30C, 42 *Conf. of Negro Editors, 16 U.S.Dept. of War Cooper, E.V., 41 Southern Negro Youth Con.. 43 Southern Negro ..., 46 Southern Negro ..., Conf. of Negro Land Grant Coll., 43-46; see 49 Civil Rights Con., 50 Civil Rights.. . a1 so Conf. of Presidents of.. . Cooper, J. W., -10 Amer. Missionary Assoc. *Conf. of Neyro Land.. . , 45 Howard U. Cooper Union, 23; see also Cooper's Intn'l. U. Conf, of Presidents of Negro Land Grant Coll., 43; see also Conf. of Negro Land Grant Coll. Cooper, W. J., 20 U. S. Bur. of Educ Conf. on Race Relations, 44 *Cooperation, Intn'l., see Intn'l. Coop. Conf. on the Status of ...Negro., -10 Co-Operative League.. . , 18, 25, 27C Conf. to Further World Peace.. . , 53 *Co-Operative Movement, 18 Pace, H.U., 18 Roddy, B. M., Jefferson, J. B. *Conqo, -10 Belqiurn. Consul Gen. to the u.S., ~hon~as,-J.~., 16 Philadelphia Pub1 ic *Cooperatives, 18 Corn. on Coop., Jefferson. J.B., Ledger, 25C Leys, N. Pace, H.H., Roddy, B.M.; 25 Co-Operative League; 27 Bluefield Inst.; 29 Warbasse, J.P.; 30 Congo Inland Missions, 28C Warbasse, J.?.; 33 Banks, W.R.; 35 Malliet, *Congregational Church. 31C A.M.W., Streator. G.; 36 Matney, W.C.. Rosen- wald, J., Fund; 37 Pinkett, H.J.; 38 McElderry, Congregational Church. Comm. on Missions, 25 G.T.; 39 Harrison, W.E., McElderry, G.T. ; 40 Cong. Sunday School ...Gt. Barrington, -10 Cockrane, Mrs. J.G. ; 41 Filene, E.A., Good Will Fund, Harnpton Inst., Jefferson, J.B., Congregationalist and Christian World, -10 Twentieth Cent. Fund; 43 Fraternal Council of *Congregation~lsand Christian World, -10 Negro Churches. ..; 44 Gaulkin, E. Baker, T.N., Yates, J.S. Coopers' Intn'l. Union, -10; see also Cooper Union Congres Internationale de Philosophie, 44 Coordinating Comm ...., Anti-Discrim. Laws., 52-53 Congress of Industrial Organizations, 45 Copeland, A., 22C *Congress of Ind. Org., 45 Copeland, J.W., 47 Oberlin College Cong. on Racial Equality, 58 Coppin, L. J., 21 'Congresses R Conventions, 17 Anti-Slavery & *Cornell U., -10 Queen, H.E. Aboriqines ?rot. Soc.: 36 Women's Intn'l. Leaaue for Peace ..., 39 World Rally Against Rac~alism... ; Coronet, 48 43 Phelps-Stokes Fund; 44 Phelps ... ; 45 Phelps ... Corrothers, J.D., 14C Connally, T., 45 U.S.Senate, 46 U.S.Senate Cot, P., 54 *Connal ly, T , 38 Ames, J.D. Cotton, E., 58 Connelly, A.S., 25 Couch, W.T., 40 U. of N.C. Press Connelly, M.. 30C, 31C Coulborn, R., 39 Ptlantd U., 40 Atlanta U., Connelly, M.J., 45 U.S. President 41 Atlanta I)., 42, 44, 50, 61 Atlanta U. Council for Democracy, 44 Conrad, E., 39, 44 Counc. for Peace R Foreign Relations, 26 Counc. for Social Act.ion, 44 SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Counc. on African Affairs, 42-55, Suppl Crowder, H., 28, 30, 30C *Count. on Africdn Affairs, 48 Carpenter, J.C., Crowe, W., 39 NAACP, 49 Howard U., 51 Dover, C. *Crusade for Freedom, 53 Ore.Socia1 Action For. Counts, G., 36 Prog. Inter. Alumni Assoc. Crusaders for Freedom, 61 Courtwright, N., Mrs., 32 *Cuba, 30 NAACP, 41 her. Counc. of Learned Cousens, L., 53 Societies; see also Fair Play for Cuba Comni. Cowan, L.G., 61 Cuffee, G., 22 Cowdery, M., 27C Cullen, C., 24, 25, 25C, 26C, 27-28, 28C, 29, Cowl, C., 50-51 29C, 30, 34, 38, 41, 43-44 Cowley, M., 36 New Republic, 63 Natnl. Inst. *Cullen, C., 23 Kerlin, R., 24 Rhodes Scholar- of Arts ships, 28 Guggenhein~Mem. Found., 30 Beauvais, J., 38 African Cox, B.F., 25 Cullen, F.A., 25 Cox, Benjamin, 27C Assoc. Publ. Cullen, Y.D., 29; see also Du Bois, Yolande, Cox, E.F., -10 and Williams, Y.0. Cox, P., 36 *Cullen, Y.D., 30 Beauvais, J., 30 Cullen, C. Craft, H., 28C, 33-34, 36 Sigma Pi Phi, Cultural & Scient. Conf. for World Peace, 49 4 0 'Cultural and Scient. Conf ..., 49 Du Bois, N., Cramton, L., 30C Natnl. Counc. of the Arts, Sciences ... Crassley, E.F., 25 *Culture, Black, 19 O'Brien, G., 25 Harris, A.L., 33 Williams, A.V., 39 Southern Negro Cravath, P., 24 Fisk U. Youth Conf., 39 Miscellaneous Craver, W., 33 Cunard, N., 30C, 31, 32C Crawford, A., 20, 26, 26C, 50 Citizen's Non- *Cunard, N., 32C Phillips, N Partisan Co rn..., 50-51 Cuney, N.W., 32C Crawford, F., 34 Cunningham, J.C., 21 Crawford,G.W.,-10, -10 Niagara Movement; 14C Cunningham, S., 25 NAACP; 18 NAACP; 19; 21 ; 23 Sigma Pi Phi 24, 24C; 25, 25C; 26, 26C, 26C Dixwell Current, G., 46 NAACP, 47 NAACP, 48 NAACP Community House; 27 Sigma Pi Phi, 27C; *Current Opinion, 19 Francis, W.T. 28, 28C; 29, 29 Dixwell Players, 29C; 30, 30 NAACP, 3DC, 30C Dixwell f'layers, NAACP; Curti, M., 32-33, 40, 40 Amer. Hist. Assoc., 32, 32C, 32C IuAACP, NAACP (Crisis Comn.) 41, 58 Sigma Pi Phi; 33; 34-35; 37-36; 44 Curtis, A.M., 28C *Crawford,G.W. ,33 NAACP (Spingarn Medal Award Comm.), 34 Gruening. M., 34C Boardman, H., NAACP, Curtis, C., 28 35 Gruening, M. Curtis, G.A., 25 Credo, -10 Grimke, F.J., Seligman, E.R., Curtis, J.C., 29 Lincoln U., 29C 39 Du Bois, W.E.B. Curtis, L.S., 28C. 34 Creel, G., 18 her. Corn, on Pub. Info. Curtis, T.A., 24C *Crisis, -10 Barber, J.M., NAACP, 20 Redmond, Cushman, R., 35 S.D., 20C, Heming,J. ,32 Coles, L.F., 33 Alexander, L., 34 Davis, H., Stolberg, 8.. Cuthbert, M., 34 Streator, G., 55 Rudwick, E.M. Czechoslovak Radio, 59 Crisis Committee, 32C NAACP *Czechoslovakia, 50 Willianls, D., 59 Union of *Crisis Cornittee, 28C-3DC NAACP, 34 Anti-Fascist Fighters Stolberg, B. Czechoslovakian Acad. of Sciences, 60 Macek, J. *Crisis Editorial Ed., 31C Harris, A.L., NAACP Crisis [of India], 28 Dabney, T.L., 24C, 25, 25 Brookwood, 26, 28C, Crisis Pub. Co., 32C NAACP 31, 33-34, 34C, 48, 50, 61 Cristburgh, H., 26 Dabney, T.L., Appreciation Corn., 41 Crogman, W.H., 17, 28C *Dabney, T.L., 33 Harris, A.L. *Crogman, W.H., 24C Methodist Episcopal Church Dabney, W.P., -10, 14, 17-19, 23-24, 24C, 25- Bd. of Educ. for Negroes 32, 32C, 33-41, 43-44, 46, 49-52 Croly, H., 14 New Republic, 16 New Rep., 21 New *Dabney, W.P., 27 Pickens, W. k,25 New Rep., 28 New Rep. Dahlberg, E., 49 Einstein, A. Cromwell, J., 17 her. Negro Academy Daily Compass, 52 Cromwell, O., 26C, 33, 35-36, 38-40, 44, 48, 50 Daily Worker, 44, 48-49, 53 Cronin, E.D., 49 Daley, R.J., 58 Chicago Crosby, Mr., -10 Dallas, Tx. Mayor, 31C Crosswaith, F.R., 23; 25 Trade Union Comm ...for Organizing Negro Waiters; 26 Brotherhood of Daly, V., 19, 33 Sleeping Car Porters; 28 Brotherhood ... ; 32 Darrmond, W.H., 23C People's Educ, Forum, 32C Damrosch, W. , 26 Fontai nebleau School. . . Crosthwait, S.W., 25 Dangoulov, S.A., 60 SELFCTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Daniel, R.P., 34 Davis, Jackson, 32C Gen.Educ.Bd., 37 Gen Ed.Bd., 39 GEB, 40 GEB, 41 GEE, 42 GEE Daniel Reeves,lnc., see Reeves. Daniel, Inc. *Davis, 38 Phelps-Stokes Fund Daniel, W.B., 34 ,I., Davis, Jerome, 24, 25, 59 Daniels, L., 22 African Races Assoc. Daniels, S., 20 Oavis, John, 2&C, 31 *Davis, J., 28 Durham Conference Danquah, J.B., 60 Davis, John A,, Suppl.Amer. Soc. of African Dansby, B.B., 25 Culture D'Arbussier, G., 51 Davis, John C., 34 Darego, S., 32C Davis, John P., 32C, 35 Joint Conm.on Nat'l. *Dark Princess, 27 Harcourt, Brace & Co., Recovery 28 Harcourt.. ., Schuyler, G.S., 35 Rosenwald, *Davis, John P., 33 Callis, M. J., Fund *Darkwater, 20 Gaston-Routier, Harcourt ..., 21 Davis, John W., 21 29 Natll.Advis.Bd ... 31C President's 0rg.for Uriempl Re1 ief 32 35 Hope, J., 22 Winslow, G., 23 Harcourt. .., . 41 W.Va. State Coll. 43 Conf. of Negro Land- 24 Wyckoff, I. Grant Coll., Conf. of Presidents of ... 44 44 Darr, J.W., 48 Psoer. Comm ...Foreign Born, Natnl. Conf. of Land-Grant Coll . 48-49 Youth Assembly ...; 49 Nat'l. Conf ...Deportation Hysteria; 50 Amer. Conmi.. . Foreign Born; 51 World Davis, 0., 60, 64 Du Bois Meni. Connll. Peace Counc.; 52, 57 World Peare ...; 53 Amer. Davis, S.W., 35 N.Y. Amsterdam Peace Crusade; 55 Robeson, P.; 60 Davis, W., 28 Darrow, C., 25-27, 28 Du Bois Testimonial, 29, 29C, 30C, 31 Berger, V., Natll.Found., 31C, Dawber, M., 50 Comm. for Peaceful Alternatives 32, 32C Dawson, C.G.. 27C *Oarrow, C., 28C Dabney, T., 32C Campbell, T. Dawson, W.L., 57 U.S.House of Rep. 34 Brown, J.S., Jr. (corr. w/Brown), 38 Darrow, R.. 40 Oarrow, R., 41 Stone, I. Darrow, C., Dinner Comni. , 27 *Dayton, Ohio, 32 Nutting, E. Darrow, R., 38, 40 Dayton, Oh., Citizens' Conm~., 45 *Darwin, C., 32C Powell, A.C., Sr. Dean, W. H., 32C, 34, 37 Atlanta U., 41 Das Gupta, K.N., 27, 27 Intnl. School of Vedic ..., *Dean, W.H., 32 Harvard U 32, 32 Fellowship of Faiths, Threefold Move- nlent, 33 World Fellowship of Faiths De Armond, F., 21C Das, T.N., 22, 26, 45 Deberry, W., 34-35 Dashwood, G., 25C De Berry, W.N., -10, 24-25 daSilva, H., 57 Debs Centennial Mty., 55 Dass, A.K., 25C *Uebs, L.V., 24 NAACP *Daughters of the Amer. Rev., 28 Bailie, H.T., Decker, H.R., 50 28C Smith, C. De Cleene, N., 37, 54 Davidson, B., 61 Dee, R., 60 Davis, 0. Davidson, E., 33, 55 Deemer, I]., 16 Davidson, 8. 17, 21, Suppl De Frantz, F.E., 21 YMCA Indianapolis Bd., 30 Davis, A., 27C, 28C. 33, 37, 42-43, 48 Dego, J., Mrs., 32 'Uavis, A., 28C, Walker, S DeGregory, H., Defense Comm., 60 Davis, A.N., -10, 23 An~er. Fund ... Public Serv De Hal zme, J.T., 23C Davis, A,, 33 De Konza, E.M., 40 Davis, 8.J., L2C DeLacy, H., 60 *Davis, B., 29 Peach County (Ga.) Training Sch Deland, M., 28C Davis, 6., Jr., 48-49, 52, 55-59, 63, Suppl Delaney, S., Suppl. Davis, C., 29, 34 Delany, H.T., 51-52 Davis, D., 33 De La Rue, S., 30, 33 Davis, E.P., 23C, 31C Delaware. Dept. of Corp., 21 Davis, H.F., 48 Natnl. Theatre Conf. Delaware, Secy. of State, 20 *Davis, H., 34 Brown, J.S., Jr. (corr. w/Brown) Dell, F., 26 Comm ...Books to the USSR, 27 Davis, H.E., 19C; 20 NAACP; 21; 22C; 23, 23C; 24, De Maio, E., 55 24C; 25C; 26, 26C; 28C; 29, 29 NAACP; 30, 30C; 31 NAACP Ed. of Direc., 31C; 32 Women's Peace Demby, E.T., 22C, 33 Org., 32C, 32C NAACP (Crisis Conm~.); 33, 33 De Mille, C.B., 26 NAACP; 34, 34 NAACP; 35; 37-51 *Democracy, 19 Hewlett, W., 21 YMCA, Indiana- Davis, H.F., 27-28 Polis Branch, 45 Macmillan Co. Davis, herman, 19 Democracy Film Corp., 19 Davis, Horace, 54 *Democratic Pty., 28 Bush, A.f ., Hershae, Davis, J.E., 17 L.M., Nation, 37 Brown, A.V., 38 Brown, A.V. Democratic Pty. Mont. Central Comm., 30 SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Dennett, M.W.. -10 Nat'l. Amer. Wom. Suff. Diggs, C.C., Sr., 56 Diggs Enterprises Assoc.. 12 Nat'l. Amer. Wom .... Diggs Enterprises, 56-57 Dennis. E., 55 Diggs, I., 40 Du Bois, W.E.B., 49-50, Suppl, *Dennis, E., 50 Nat'l. Non-Partison Corn...., *Oiggs, I., 36 Du Bois, W.E.B. Dennis, E., Defense Comm., see Nat'l. (Eugene) Diggs, J.R.L., -10, 18-19 Dennis.. . Dike, K., 60 Dennis, P., 52 Acad. of Radio R Tel. Arts ... Dill, A.G., 16C NAACP; 17C NAACP; 18 NAACP, Dent, A. W., 34 18C NAACP; 19 NAACP, 19C NAACP; 23 NAPCP, Denton, M.. 28 Sigma Pi Phi, 23C, 24, 25 NAACP, 25C [NAACP; 26 NAACP; 29C; 30 Sigma Pi Phi; 31-32, 32C; 'Denver, Col.. 26 Herndon, W. R. 50-52 Denver, Col. Colored Civic Assoc., 23 *Dill, A.G., 24C NAACP, 27 NAACP, 27C Broaddus, *Depauw U.. 33 Julian. P. M.D., NAACP, 30 Broaddus, M.D., 42 Holmes, J.H. *Depression (Economic), 32 Doerfler, E., 34 American Mercury, Harper's Magazine Dill, C.C., 32C *DePriest, O., -10 McElwee, S.A.M., 25, 29C. Dillard, I., 40-41 30C, 31, 31 Non-Partisan Conf., 32 U.S. Dillard, J.H. -10; 12 Slater, J.F., Fund; 16 House.. . Slater, J.F., Fund; 18 Walling, W.E.; 21; *DePriest, 0.. Mrs., 17 Brown, 5.12.. 29C 24, 24 Slater Fund; 25, 25 Slater Fund; 26, Simon, K. 26 NAACP; 27; 29, 29C; 30 Slater Fund, 30C Amer. Church Inst. for Negroes; 31. 31C; 32. Derricotte, J., 23 YWCA, 24C, 25C, Suppl. YWCA 32C, 32C Slater Fund; 33C; 34; 36; 38 *Derricotte, J., 31C Davis, E., Derricotte, *Dillard, J.H., 27-32 NAACP, 33 NAACP [Spingarn J., Imes. E., Walden. A.T. Med .Award Convn.], 34 NAACP [Spingarn.. .] Derscheid, L., 30 Dillard U., 36 Descendants of the her. Rev., 40-41 Dimck, Y.D., 35 de Silva, R.M., 54, 55 de Silva, R.M., Cow. Dingle, A., 27 Circle for. ..Foreign Relations deSilva, R.M., Corn., 55, 58 Diop, A., 58 Societe Afric. de Culture, 60 *Detroit, Mich.. -10 Nat'l. Negro Amer. Pol. Presence Africaine, societe ..., 61 Societe .... Suppl League, 25 Darrow, C., Washington, C., . 26 Marryshow, T.A., 31 Randall, A. Diplomatic Press & Publ. Co., 50 Robilant I. 26 Detroit, Mich. Mayor, 31C ghsarmament, 2? Broadhurst, R., 32C Women's Dett, R.N., 27C, 29C Hampton Inst., 30C Inter. League ..., 59 Czechoslovak Radio Hampton Inst., 31C, 36 *Oiscrimination, -10 Epworth League, Pullman Detweiler, F., 35 Co., Smith, W., Southern Railway Co., U.S. Pres., Walters. A., Washington, B.T.; 11 Detzer, D., 33 Women's Intn'l. League ..., 34 Gruening, M., Jones, A., Nat'l. Amer. Women's Women's Intn'l. League ..., 35 Women's ..., Suffrage ..., NAACP; 12 Sage Found'n.; 14 Roddy, 36 Women's... B.M., St0rey.M. 17 Lippmann,W., U.S. *Detzer, D., 34 Liberia (corr. w/Grimes,L.A.) Dept. of War; 18 Thomas, C.; 19 Miller, R.; 20 Bennett, Mr., Brooklyn Girls' ..., Cadman, Deutsch, B., 26C S.P., Daniels, S., Kelso. A., N.Y. (City) Mayor, Devine, E., 12 Corn. on Ind. Rel. N.Y. (State) Supt. of Sch., Wibecan,G., Young,C.; 21 Wolfe, W., YWCA; 22 Gannett, L., Hickman, DeWendt. B.V., Mrs.,25 T.L., Highland Park (Mich.)Pub.Sch., Johnson, T., Dewey, J., 30, 31C, 32C Valentine, W.R. 23 tll is,C., Fontainebleau Sch ..., Gannett,L.. Simns. L.. Storey, M., *Dewey, T., 49 New York Times Waller, H. & J.E.; 24 Enianuel; G. 25 Bailey, Dewhurst, J.F., 41 Twentieth Century Fund J.C., McDuffie, C., NAACP, Wright,J.R., 25C Waters, J.C.; 27 Johnson, A,, New York Times, DeWilde, J., 21 Tucker, F.; 29 City Housing Corp., Hershaw, L.M., NAACP, U.S.Lib. of Cong., Villard, O.G.; Diagne, B., 19, 19 Pan-African Cong., 20, 21, 23-24, 30 30 Bruce, R.C., Colorado State Teachers Coll., 30C Architecture; 31C YMCA Nat'l. Counc.; *Diagne, 0.. 24 Logan, R., 25 Cullen, F.A., 32 Colored Citizens Labor ..., Courtright, Mrs. Dabney, W.P. N.; 33 Howell, C.A., U.S. Oept. of the Int.; Dial, 24 37 Beals,C., Tannenbauni, F.; 38 Breyer, F.; - 40 U.S. Selec. Serv. Sys.; 44 Stoute, A,; 45 Diamond, F., 50. 60 AAUP; indexing stopped after 1945. Dickason, H.L., 34 Disfranchisement, see Suffrage. Dickerson, A., 29 Intn'l. Counc. of Women ..., *District of Columbia, 23C Waters, J.C. 34 District of Columbia. Bd. of Educ., 15 Dickerson, E., 32C, 46, 49 Corn. for Free Pol. District Public Library, 24C Advocacy, 52 ... *District.. .School System, -10 Washington, 8.1. Dickerson, G.E., 23C *Dickerson, G.E., 23C Imes, W.L. District ...Supreme Court. 15 Dickerson, S.A., 25-26 Diton, C. -10, 22C. 23C, 25C-27C, 32, 61 Dictionary ofarican Biography, 27-28, 30, 31 *Oiton, C., 29 Fed. Counc.. .Churches of Christ.. . Dixon, F.D., 22 *Dictionary of her. Bio., 29 Brawley, B. Diggs, C.C., Jr., 57 *Dixon, T., -10 Doubleday Page & Co. Dixwell Com~unity House, 26C SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Dixwell Players, 29, 30C Drummond, E . , Suppl . Djan, P.J., 25C Dube, J.L., 21, 29, 29C, 37 Doak, W.N., 31C U.S.Sec. of Labor *Dube, J.L., 51 Shepperson, G. *Doak, W.N., 29 Sims, R.P., 30 U.S.Pres. Du Dois, A,, 14 (H.Hoover), 31 Moon, H.L., 31C Reid, T. Du Bois Circles, 50 Diggs, I. Doby, L., 25 Du Bois Community High School, 25 Dodd, E.H., 55 Dodd, Mead & Co *Du Bois Family, -10 Arnold, E.H., Lewis, Dodd, M.C., 15, 20 E., Woostler, L.; 21 Goin, V., Phillips, Dodd, Mead K Co., 55 Mrs. C. 22 Goin, V., 28 Reeves, C.; 30 Day, C. B., Frazier, E.F.; 40 Descendants of the Dodge, E., 24 Amer. Revolution Dodson, 0.. 39, 45 Amer. Film Corp. *Du Bois Foundation, 52, Cobbs, P.P., Delany, Dodson, T., 34 H.T., Elkin, K., Prattis, P.L.. Steinberg, B., Strick, J. Doerfler, E., 32 *Du Bois Literary Prize, 31 Braithwaite, W.S., Dogan, M.W., 21 Chestnutt, C., Du Bois, W.E.B., Fisher, O.C.. Dole, C.F., 14C Frank, W., Frost, R., Heyward, D., Johnson, J.W., Johnson, M.. La Farge, O., Lewis, S., Doliner, H., 52 Amer. Labor Pty. Mathews, L.A., Millay, E.S.V., O'Neill, E., Dollar, J., -10 Van Doren, C., White, W.A.; 32 Braithwaite, W.S.. Gannett, L., Johnson, J.W., La Farge, 0.: Dollard, C., 40 Carnegie Corp., 41 Carnegie. .. , 33 Brown, S., Chamberlain, J., Gannett, L., 42 Carnegie.. . Johnson, J.W.. La Farge, 0.. Du Bois Lit. Dollard, J., 36 Prize: 34 Braithwaite, W.S., La Farge, D., Mathews, L. *Dollard, J., 37 North Georgia Review Du Bois, M.B., -10 Dolliver, J.P., -10 Du Bois Mem. Corn., 64 Domingo, W.A., 22C, 23, 57 Du Bois, N.G., -10, 11, 14-15, 15 Young, C., Don West Defense Fund, see West, Don, Defense. 16-17, 19, 21-23, 25-26, 28-29, 31-32, 32C, Dorner, H., 50 Nat'l. Counc ...Arts, Sciences ... 33-43, 45-49, Suppl . Dornsville, L., 22C, 44 *Du Bois, N.G., 14 U.S.Dept. of State, 49 Brown, S.J., 50 Torrence, R.. Walls, W.J., Walton, Dorsey, E., 33-34 L., Suppl. Lenahan, Fr., Wright, L. Doubleday & Co., 56 Du Bois Peace Award Corn., see Du Bois, W.E.B., Doubleday, Page & Co., -10 Peace Award Comni ttee Douglas, A., 26C-28C, 30C, 31, 31C Du Bois Public Schools ..., 25 *Douglas, A,, 27C Jarvis, A,, 28 Fed. Counc. of DuBois, R.D., 25-27, 27 Soc. of Friends, 28 the Churches of Christ in America Woodbury (N. J.)High School, 30-31, 31C, 31C NAACP, 32, 32C NAACP, 33, 33C, 34; 42; 43 Soc. Douglas, B., 26 of Friends,N.Y. ; 44-46; 47 Workshop for Cultural Douglas, P.H., 28 League for Ind.Pol.Action, Democracy; 48, 48 Workshop ...; 50-52; 54; 60 30 League ... *OuBois, R.D., 32 Rosenwald Fund, 38 Spellman Douglas, W., 27 Ill. House of Rep. Coll., 45 Field, M. 51, 51 Nat'l. Corn to Defend Gouglass, F., Center of Chicago, -10 Du Bois, S. G., Dr. W.E.B. Gu Bois ..., 53, 55, 59, 61, 64 Douglass High School, 61 McIlvain, L., Suppl; see also Graham, 5. Douglass, M., 21C *Du Bois, S.G., 52 Harsh, V., 55 Hastings House ... Dover, C. Race Relations, Du Bois Society of Cincinnati, 40 48-51, *Du Bois, W.E., Autobiographical Comnents, *Dover, C., 50 Cowl, C., 51 Cowl, C., 62 Dover, M. -10 Cong. Sunday School.. .Gt. Barrington, Dover, M., 62 Dollar, J., Scudder, Rev.; 38 Int'l. Mark *"Down in Yamacraw", 31 Andrews, R. Twain Soc.; 39 Johnson, D.V.; Rogers, B.F., Jr.; 40 Fisk U.; 42 Eisenstaedt, A. Doyle, B.W., 49 *Du Bois, W.E.B., Books, -10 Barnett, I.B.W., *Doyle, S., 49 Doyle, B.W., Phelps-Stokes Fd Doubleday, P., Greener, R.T., Hooper, W.D., Jacobs, G.W., McClurg, AS., Marvin, F.R., *Draft (Armed Forces), 40 U.S. Sel.Serv.Syst., Nation, Pemberton, C., Queen, H.E., Soule, 44 Post War World Council -- A.M., Weber, M., Wetmore, J.D.; 12 Brewster. Drake, J.G.S., 30C, 3'1 Cornm, on Race Re1 ., W.T.; 14 Holt, ti., Schneider, P., Sinclair, 48 U.; 15 Chipman, M., Dodd, M.C., Hope, J.; Drake, T.E., 42 17 Tantsi, A.N.; 18 Brawley, B., Stockbridge, F.P., Woodson, C.; 19 Brawley, B., Democracy Drechsler, R.W., 14 Film Corp.; 20 Harcourt, Brace R Howe, NAACP, Routier, 6.; 21 Hope, J., Rolland, M., Theo- Dreiser, T., 23 Colored Folk Theatre ..., 31 Nat'l. sophical Pub. Hse.; 22 Fuller, M.W., Knights Comn. for... Pol. Prisoners, 32 Amer. Comn. for of Columbus Scarborough, W.S., Theo- the World Cong. Against War ..., sophical Pub. Hse., Wlnslow, G.; 23 Harcourt, *Dreiser, i.,16 Mencken, H.L . Brace, Knights of Columbus; 24 Associated Pub., Jacobs, G.W., Knights of Columbus, Drewry, E., 26 Skaggs, W.H., Stratford Co., Wyckoff, I.; Drinkwater, J., 20C 25 Macmillan Co., Patterson, A.E.; 27 Dillard, J.H., Overton, C., Rockefeller Found., Taylor, Drununond, C., 26C R.R.; 28 Guggenheini Men,. . . . , Johnson, J.W., Nwney, M.C., Winston, J.C.,Co.; 29 her. Fund for Pub. Scrv., Hart, A.B. ; 30C Rosen- wald Fund; 31 Harcourt, brace, Rosenwald Fund; SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

37 Harcourt, Brace & Co.; 44 Haiti, Logan, 32 La~dler,H., Rosenwald Fund; 34 Bancroft, F., R., NAACP, U.S.Dept. of State; 45 Laski, H.J., Beale, H.K., Carnegie Corp., Gruening, M., Williams, Du Bols; indexing stopped after 1945. Harcobrt, Brace R Co., NAACP, Stolberg, B., Du Bois, Y., -10, 11, 14-16, 18, 21, 23-27, 27C, Women's Intn'l. League.. .; 35 Brawley, B., 28, 29 Cullen, Y.D., 31, Suppl.; see also Brown, S., Cayton, H.R., Farrar & Rinehart, Cullen, Y.D., and Williams, Y.D. Harcourt, Brace.. ., Holt. Henry, & Co., John- son, G.D., Liberia, Macrnillan Co., Ovington, M. *Du Bois, Y., 14 MacOoriald, J.R., 21 Fisk U., W., Pickens, W., Scott, E., Social Science Res. 28 Cullen, C., Luppl. Bedales School, Bynoe, P. Counc.; 36 Carnegie Endow ..., Russell, C.E., *Du Boise, G., 25 Morris, W., Salvation Army Russell Sage Found., Webster, E.H.; 37 Harcourt, Brace ...; 38 Cook, G.W., Kelley, A., Russell, C.E.; Duckrey, T., 34 39 Hope, L., Intn'l. Mark Twain Soc., Reid, I., Rosen Uuell, Sloan R Pearce, 45 Rosenwald, J., Fund, Social Science Res. Ctr., Tutweiler, J.B.; 40 Alland, A., Friedman, R., North Duffield, E.A., Mrs., 23C Carolina, U. of, Press, Reid, I.,Spingarn, A.; Duke, C., 33 41 Dutton, E.P. & Co., Ewing, W.C.; 43 Reynal & Hitchcock, Schumann, M.; 44 Chicago, U. of, Press, Duke U., 57 Holt, H. R Co.; 45 Duell, Sloan & Pearce, Har- *Dumbarton Oaks, 45 Time. Union for Democ. Action court, Brace ..., Macmillan Co., Roback, A.A., Viking Press; 47 Viking Press; indexing under Dunbar Apartments, 27-28, 28C, 29, 32, 35 this heading discontinued after 1947. *Dunbar Life Ins. Co., 22 Norse, G.; Pace, H.; Ou Bois, W.E.B., Friends, newspaper columns, Wright, L. novel writing, novels, see under Friends Dunbar Nat'l. Bank, 28, 28C of ...; Newspaper columns ...; titles of individual worl:: and tyys nf wnrks. e.0.. Novels. Dunbar News, 29-30 *Du Eois, W.E.B., Pageants, 13 Dykemia, P.W., Dunbar, P.L., -10 Thoburn, H.; 14 Ill. Fed. of Colored Women's Clubs, 15 Armstrong, Manual Training Sch., *Dunbar, P.L., -10 Young, C. 8lack, M., Brownlow, L., Chase, W.C., Cook, G.W., Duncan, Okla., 23 D.C. tid. of Educ., Grimke, A., Hilyer, A.. Humohrev, H.B.. Hunt, C:., NAACP, Safford, W.E., Duncan, O., 23 Illinois Nat'l. Guard --star of" ~thiopia; 16 Deemer, H., Fooks, R.H., Phila- Dunham, B., 61 delphia Public Ledge~,Star of Ethiopia; 19 Penn, I.G. : 21 America's Makinq Comm.. . . . Cunninqharn, Dunjee, R., 22, 23 Okla. City Black Dispatch, J.c.; 25 Bartlett, E., Bethel A.M.E. church, 25C, 27-28, 32C, 48 Robeson, P. Burroughs, C., Carroll, W.H., Chapman, C., *Dunjee, R., 55 Lorch, L. Johnson, T., Reiss, W., Sommerville, V., Star Ethiopii-; of Ethiopii-; 31 Cleveldnd Press; 38 Atlanta U. Dunn, R.W., 58 Conir:~. to Defend A. Trachtenberg Du Bois, W.L.B., Peace Award Cornmi., 60 Durant, W., 25 Labor Temple School *Du Bois, W.E.B., Plays, 24 Theatre Guild, 28 Durham, N.C., Conf., 27-30 Provincetown Playhouse, 29 Dixwell Players, *Durham, N.C., 42 Mays, B., Southern Conf. on 37 Graham, S., 40 Spingarn, A., 41 Dutton, Race Relations E.P., 8 Co. Durkee, J.S., 25 Howard U. Ou Bois, W.E.B., poetry by, see Poetry by W.E.B. Du Bois *Durkee, J.S., 19 Miller, K., 25 Howard Welfare League, 25C NAACP, 26C Roberts, I., Turner, *Du Bois, W.E.B. Seventieth Birthday Celebration, T.W. 38 Atlanta U., Bethune, M.M.. Braithwaite, W.S., Brawley, B., Carver, G.W., Crawford, G., *Dusk of Dawn, 40 Reid, I. Crawford, O., Cullen, C., Dover, C., Holmes, Dutton, E.P., R Co., 41 J.H., Imes, W.L., Johnson, J.W., Jones, E.K., La Farge, O., Lehman, H.H., Logan, R., Lynch, *Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, 22 U.S.House of Rep., J.R., Mays, B.E., White, Walter, White, William 22C Andrews, W., Butler, F., Cobb, J.A., A., Wright, L.T. Davis, B.J., Demby, E.T., Hawkins, W.A., Hurst, J., Jones, R.E., Miller, K., Mitchell, *Du Bois, W.E.B., Short Stories, 40 Holt, Henry R C.E., Moore, F.R., Moorland, J.E., Morton, Co., Spingarn, A., 41 Dutton, E.P., & Co. F.Q., Moss, H.C., Randolph, A.P., Vann, R.L., *Du Bois, W.E.B., Speeches, -10 Corn. for Irnprov- Wallace, P.A.; 23C Abbott, R., Baltimore Afro- ing the ...Negroes in N.Y., Fisk U.; 18 Clifford, American, Bibb, J., Brown, H.Q., Davis, H., C.; 21C Thomas, V.P.; 23 Ford, F., Hodge, A,, Di ton, C., Fortune, R. F., Gillespie, A. R., Turner, V., Walden, J.A.; 24 Fisk Club, Oppor- Green, S.W.. Guy, J.H., Hawkins, W.A., Haynes, tunity-; 29 Baltimore Afro-America; 30 Banks, G.E., Howard, C., Lynch, J.R., Nelson, A.D., W.R., Blayton, J.B., Christian Recorder, Howard Pace, H., Penn, I.C., Phillips, C.H., Reed, U., Locke, A., Smith, J.; 31 Junior League I., Tobias, C.H., Wright, R.R., Jr., Watson, Coniniur~ityHouse ... ; 33 Fisk. U.; 38 Fisk U.; B. 39 Davis, H.E.; 40 Wilberforce U.; 41 Fisk U., Dyer, L.C., 22 U.S.House of Rep., 25C Horne, F.; 45 Ford, J.W.; indexing stopped after 1945. Dyett, T.B., 25 Du Bois, W.E.B., Testimonial Dinner, 28-29, 51 Dyk.elna, P.W., 13 *Du Bois, W.E.B., Test. Dinner, 51 Bethune, M.M., Dykstra, C., 40 U.S. Selective Serv. System Brown, C.H., Bunche, R.J., Cobb, W.M., Davis, H.E., Essex House Hotel, Franklin, E.F., Hammerstein, 0. Znd, Handy, W.C., Holmes, J.H., *East Africa, 18 Ballou, L.D. Johnson, M.W., Lasker, B., Lawson, E., Lovett, East R West Assoc., 45, 48 R.M., McWill ianls, C., Mann, T., Mays, B.E., Mead, M., Moulton, A,, Ovington, M.W., Robeson, +East Indian, West Indian, 50 Cowl, C., Dover, P., Rochester, A., Silver, A.H., Spingarn, A.B., C., 51 Cowl, C., Dover, C. Terrell, M.C., Toscanini, A., Walls, W.J. *East St. Louis Riot of 1917, 17 NAACP, Roosev- Du Bois, W.E.B., Trade Union Com'e. to Defend, elt, T., Wood, L.H., 22C Phillips, P. see Trade Union Com'e to Defend. .. *Eastman, M., 33 NAACP (corr. w/Wal ter White) *Du Bois, W.E.E., Travels, -10 James, H. [England], 11 Anti-Slavery 8 Aborig. Prot. Soc.; 19 NAACP, 25R L.S.Army, 20 NAACP; 35 Rosenwald, ,I.. Fund; 36 Hllida, Y.. Lindemdn, V., Oberlander Trust; SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Eaton, I., -10, 14, 29C, 30C. 31, 31C, 32, 34 Eliot, C.W., -10, -10 Encyclopedia Africana *Eaton, I.,38 Sac. for Ethical Culture *Elk City. Okla., 29 Banks, B.B. Ecole Nationale des Langues.. . , 62 Llk City, Okla. Citizens, 30C *Economics, 25C Harris, A,, 38 Inter-Pro- Llkin, k., 51-52, 53 Soloff, S., 57-58, 63 Professional Assoc. Cller, D., 38 Eddy, S.J., 14, 31C Lllert, F.C., 60 Massachusetts Review *Eddy, Sherwood, 23C Comn. on Church Coop Lllis, C., 23 Ede, H.S., 41 Ellis, E., 14 Edmunds, R., 26C-31C, 33 tllis, G.W., -10, 14 *Education, -10 Comings, S.H., Luling, G., Lllis, H., 27 Thirkield. W.P., Welsh, H.; 16 Clifford, C.; 17C Van Schaick, J.Jr.; 18C Jason, W.C.; Ellis, R., 33-34 19 NAACP; 20 Twala, A.; 21 Phelps-Stokes Elmes, A., 51 Sigma Pi Phl Fund; 22 Nat'l. Consumers' League, Yerby, W.J.; 23 Roosevelt, Okla. Cit., Shelby *Emancipation Proc. Exhibition, 13 Lincoln, R.1 Cty. (TN) Train. Sch., 23C Damnond, W.H. ; Enlanuel, G., 24 24 Carr, H., Phelps-Stokes Fd., Wetmore, J.D. ; 25 Clark, F., Dickerson, S.A. ; 27 *hanuel, G., 24 Syracuse U Robinson, W.A.; 28 Woodbury High School; Embree, E.R., 28C; 29C; 31, 31C, 31C Rosenwald 29 Caldwell, M., Kelley, F., Nat'l. Advisory Fd.; 32C; 33; 34 Rosenwald.. . ; 35 Rosen.Fd.. Bd. on Educ., NAACP, Robinson, W.A., U.S. 36, 36 Rosen. Fd 37-32; 39 Ros.Fd. 40, Dept. of the Interior; 32C Phelps-Stokes Fd., ... 40 Ros.Fd. ; 41 Ros. Fd., 42, 42 Ros.Fd. 43, 32 Misc.; 33 Callis, M.. Fed. Counc. of 43 Ros.Fd. ; 44, 44 Conf. on Race Rel., Ros. Churches 34 Chivers, W. 35 Maxey, G.; ...; Fd.; 45; 46, 46 Ros.Fd.; 47 Fisk U.; 48, 37 Raper, A.; 40 DuBois, R.D., N.C. Univ. 48 Ros. Fd. Press, Tebeau, A.C.; 41 Chica o Defender 42 DuBois; R.D., 45 D~~~oT&GJTFG~~~*Embree, C.R., 34 Atlanta U., NAACP (Sping. Corn.; 48 Huntington (NY) Pub.Sch. Meda 1 Conm. ) *Education, Higher, -10 Force. C.R.. May, Emergency Civil Lib. Comm., 56-57, 60 S. Jr., 29 Talladega Coll., 31C Gen. Enrergency Unenp. Re1 ief Conrm. , 31 Ed. Bd., 42 thbert, B.F., 44 Brown, I.C. E~uergency Peace Campaign, 36-37 *Education, Industrial. see Manual Training *Emigration, -10 Belgium. Consul-Gen.. , *Education--U.S.--South, -10 U.S.Pres.. . . Germany. U.S.Cons., Pickett, W. ; 19 Jones, P.; Vollum, A,, Walters, A., Washington, B.T. 21 Netherlands. Consul-Gen., Surinam. Governor, 15 U.S.Comm. on Ind. Rel. 24 Garland Fund, 21C Douglass, M.; 22 Century Co.; 24 Etheridge, Towns, G. 25 Comings, W.R., Cong. Church 8. ; 27 Brand, B. E., Maxwell, C. F., Maye, L., Corn. on Missions 32 Curti, H. 36 Georgia U.S.Dept. of State; 28 Denton, M.; 33 Amer. Teachers R Educ. Assoc. Negro African Movement; see also Imnligration. Edward A. Filene Good Will Fund, see Filene, Emil Bommer Playground Foundation, see: Bonm~er, Edward A,, Good Wi I1 Fund Emi 1 , Playground Found. Edward K. Barsky Reception Comn., see Barsky, *Linory U.. 22 Kerl in, R. Edward K., Reception Comm. Empire State Fed. of Women's Clubs, 23 Edward L. Simon Co., see Sinion, E.L., Co *Employment, 47 Oberlin Coll. Edwards, E.M., 22C, 24 tncyclopedia Africana, -10 Egbe Omo Oduduwa, 49 *Encyc. Afrk., -10 Blyden, C., Cook, C.C., Egelloc Club of N.Y., 25 Ellis, G.W., 56-63 passim, Suppl., Rose R. *Egypt, 25 DuBois, R.D. Encyclopedia Britannica, 25-29 Ehrenburg, I., 51, 52 Fadeyev, A.. 54 *Encyclopedia Britannica, 29 passim *Ehrenburg, I.,53 World Peace Counc. *Encyc. of the Negro, 31-48 passim; SUPPI Eichelberger, C., 45 her. Assoc. for ...U.N. Phelps-Stokes Einstein, A., 31C, 32, 49, 51 *Encjclopedia of the Negro Race, -10 Singer, I. *Eisenhower, D., 60 National Guardian Cncyclopedia of the Social Sciences, 30, 34 Eisenstaedt, A., 42 *England, 20 Russel 1, N.S., 26 Fletcher, A. , 45 Laski, H.J., 48 Pan-African Fed., 50 World Eisenstein, I.,49 Workshop for Cult. Democ. Peace Counc., Suppl. Du Bois, N. Eldridge, H.R., 15C tnright, R.E., 22 NYC Police Co~m., 23 NYC Pol.. Eleazer, R.B., 33, 34 Comrn. on Interracial Coop., 35 Comm. on Interracial Coop. tpiscopal Church, see also Protestant Episcopal Church *Elections, -10 Jackson, J.S., Owens, C.C., Wet- *Episcopal Church, -10 Anier. Church Inst.. , more, J.D., Zimmerman, M.V.; 24 Hope, J., NAACP, . Johnson, J.H., 14C Bunistead. H., 40 Tebeau, 24C Curtis, T.A., Dabney. W.P.; 25C Kinsley, S.; A. C. 27 Jackson, A.L., Jones, C.C., Overton, A,, 27C Jones,D., Jones, M.B.; 28 NAACP, 28C *Episcopal Church in Boston, 30 Ford Hall iorum, Morton, F.Q., North, C., Republican Nat'l. Comm.. McClane, W. Wells, F.C.; 30 Democratic State (Mont.) ...; tpstein, H., 50 31 Randall, A.; 32C Republican Nat'l. Comrn., Vann. R.L.; 38 McElderry, G.T. Fpworth League, -10 Elerhasen, U.H., 21C Equal Suffrage League, -10 *Lquality of Races, 27 Lo?, 30 Hawkins, T.C., 42 Fortune iquity Congress of N.Y.. 21 SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

*Eritrea, 48 Counc. on African Affairs Farrar, J., 35 Farrar R Rinehart Erskine, J., 18 Farrison, W.E., 34 Ervin, J.M., 35 Los Angeles City Sch. Farrow, W., 24C, 26 *Esperanto, 22 Honor6. M.F.C. Fast, H., 46 Indep. Cit. COII~.. .; 48, 48 Nat'l. Counc Arts Prog. Cit. of Am.; *Espionage Act, 29 U.S.Senate ..., 49, 49 Nat'l .Count.. . , Nat'l. Non-Partisan Espry, J., 25C corm^.. .; 50 Nat'l. Non-Partisan ...; 51, Essex House Hotel, 51 51 Nat'l. Counc ..., Nat'l. Corn. to Defend Dr. W.E.B. Du Bois ... ; 52, 52 Pmr. Inter. Essien-Udom, E.U., 58 All African Student Peace Conf.; 53, 53 Blue Heron Press; 54-55, Union of the Americas 55 Blue Heron Press, Kobeson, P.; 56; undated Etheridge, S., 24 *Fast, ti., 54 Acad. of Sciences ...USSR, Vish- Ethical Culture School, 23, 27 insky, A. Faul kner, C., 19 Ethiopia, 30, 31C, 48, 60, 62 *Ethiopia, 30 Locke, A.; 31C Ethiopia: 32 Faulkner, S., 55 Americari Labor Pty. Ben-Samu, R.J.; 34 ~oreignAffairs;.35 Fauset, A.H., 25C, 27 Interracial Comrn. of Atlanta U., Dimrnock, Y.O., Foreign Affairs, Germantown, 27C, 28 Black Opals, 28C, 29, Scribner's Magazine, 48 Ethiopia, Pan 29 Berean Manual Training ..., 31 Berean ..., African Federation; 54 Pankhurst, E.S. 32-33, 39, 48, 54, 58 *Ethiopian Art Players, 23 Johnson, R. Fauset, J., -10, 14, 17-18, 18C, 18C NAACP, Ethiopian Progressive Assoc., -10 19, 19C NAACP, 23 NAACP, 24-25, 25 Lewis, S., 25C NAACP, 26-27, 27C, 28-29; see also Harris, Jessie F. Ethiopian World Federation, 45 *Fauset, J., -10 Willcox, W., 23 Amer. Fund *Europe, 30 Ill. Legis., 36 Du Bois, W.E.B., for Pub. Serv., 25 Civic Club, Locke, A., Women's Intn'l. League ..., 39 Kennedy, M., 29 Book Review 41 Atlantic Monthly *Fayette County, Texas, 28 Young, C.A. Evans, E.B., 27 Federal Council of Churches, 25C Evans, E.K., 34-37, 39-40 Fed. Counc. of Churches ...in Am., 26-29, 29C, Evans, J.H.B., 34 31, 33 Evans, J.M., 53 Lobby for Peace Fellowship of Faiths, 32 28, Evans, L.H., 25 Fellowship of Reconciliation, 25, 36, 50, 56 Evans. R., ?0 Felshin, J., 55 Masses..., 57 Mainstream, 60 Mainstream Evanti, L., 27C, 33 Fenniger, L. *Evolution, Racial, 15 Humphrey, W.A., 16 Humphrey, W.A., 20 Boddy, J.M. *Ferguson Bills, 50 Conference Committee Ewing, 9.. 29 Ferguson, W.S., 27 Ewing, W.C., 41 Fernando, S., 23 Ferris, W.H., 12

Fabian Society, 23 Ferrus, M. , 21 *Fabre Line, 24 Spingarn, A. less, S., 24 U.S.Congress,Senate, 31C Fadeyev, A., 51-52 Field Foundation, 44 Fagan, A., 43 Field, F.V., 53 Fagley, R.M., 44 Church Peace Union Field, M., 44 Conf. on Race Re1 ., 45, 48 Chicago Sun R Times Co. Faculty of Social Science, NYC, 59-60 Fields, J., 51 New Century Publ. Fair Play for Cuba Corn.. 60-61 Fifth Ave. Coach Co., 24, 46 Fairchild, H.P., 50 Nat'l.Counc. of the Arts.. .; 52, 52 Anler.-Soviet Friend. Count., Filene, E., 30C Nat'l .Count. of the Arts.. .; 53 Nat'l. Count Filene Fund, 41-42 of the Arts ... Fairclough, Lewis, Mrs., 31 *Filene Fund, 41 Hampton Inst., Tuskegee Inst. Falk, M. & Laura, Foundation, 40 Finch, G.A., 41 Carnegie Endowment ... *Families, 30 Frazier, E.F., 34 Atlanta U. Firestone Lo., 25 Families of the Smith Act Victims, 56 'Firestone Co., 25 U.S.Liberian Leg., 33 Fed *Famous Negro Music Makers, 55 Dodd, Mead R Co. Counc. of the Churches ..., Liberian S.S. R Excelsior Mining Co., NAACP Farge, Y., 51, 51 Consei 1 Nationale du Mouvement.. . Fish, H., Jr., 30C Fariera, V., -10 Fishel, L,H., Jr., 48 *Farmers, Black, -10 kcall, J., U.S.Census Off. ; Flsher. D.C., -10 18 U.S.Dept. of Labor; 33 Hunt, H.A., U.S. Farm Credit Adinin. ; 38 McElderry, G.T. ; Fisher, D.C., 11, ?4C, 26 NAACP, 26C, 21 39 U.S. Farm Security Admin. Fisher, J., 45 Harper's Magazine, 58 Harper's Farnum, H.W., --I0 Fisher, R., 25L Farrar R Rinehart, 35 Fisher, U.A , -10, 17-19, 71, 32-51 SELECTIVE INDFX TO GUIDE: CORRCSPONDENCE

Fisk Club, 24 *Ford Motor Co., 31 Randal 1, A. *Fisk Club, 25 Burrows, J.D., Fisk U. *Fordham Law School, 23 Whaley, R. *Fisk Herald, 24 Fisk Club, Lewis, J.G., Foreign Affairs, 24-25, 33-35, 43-45, 47, 58 25 Fisk U. *Foreign Affair-, 25 Sierra Leone Col.Sec.Off. *Fisk News, 40 Fisk U. *Foreign Agents Registration Act., 50 Peace Fisk U., -10, 21, 24-28, 29C, 31, 31C, 32C, Info. Ctr. 33, 36-44, 46-55, 57-61, Suppl. Foreign Missions Conf .. . , 25-26, 45 *Fisk U., -10 Fauset, J., Scudder, Rev.; Foreign Policy Assoc., 29 15 McKenzie, F., Spence, M.E.; 24 passim; 25 passim, 25C NAACP, Sundaj School Teacher; Foreman, C., 33 U.5.Dept.. . . Int. ; 36 U.S. Fed 27 Frazier, E.F.; 28C Johnson, C.S.; 29C Emer. Relief Adnrin.; 46 Win the Peace Conf.; risk U.; 30 Byrd, M.; 31 Byrd, M.; 33 Alex- 49, 49 Bill of Rights Conf.; 50; 55; ander, L., Boutte, M.; 39 Davis, H.E.; 46 56 Emery. Civil Lib. Comm.; 57 Emery. Civil Nation; 48 Dover, C.; 54 Lorch, L.; 55-56 60 Emerg. Civil ... Lorch, L.; 58, Lorch, L.; 60 Lorch, L. *Formosa, 55 Unidentified Fitzyerald, R., 28 U.S.House of Rep. Forster, H., 19 Fitzhugh, Wooley, Baines & Wooley, 27 *Fort Huachuca, Ariz., 42 Graham, S. Flanagan, T.J., 26C-28C, 46 *Fort Smith, Ark., 23 Ellis, C. Fletcher, A,, 26 Fort Valley Industrial School 31C Fletcher, J., 50 Fort Val ley 5tate Coll ., 39-41. 43-44 *Fletcher, J., 50 Diamond, F. t ort-Whi tenian, L., 25 her. Negro Labor Cong. , Fleury, J.G., 32 Je Suis Partout 28 Flexner, E. , 54 Fortune, 42 Flipper, H.O., 17C Fortune, R. F., 23C Flipper, J.S., 24C Methodist Epis.Chrch ...., Forum, 27-28 25C * lood Relief, see *Relief, flood Forum Cl ub. , 31 ~rorenceKell ey D~nnerCorn., see: Kell ey, Forum Magazine, 35 Florence, Dinner Corn. Fosbrooke, H.A., 60 Florence, V.P., 31 Fosdick, H.E., 36 Emerg. Peace Plan, Riverside *Florida, 26C Wetmore, J.D. Church, 45, 48, 61 Nat'l. Co nun... Nuclear Policy *Florida A R M Coll., 23 Young. N.B. Fosdick, R., 27 Rockefeller Found. Flory, I., 59 Afro-her.Herit.Assoc., 60 Foster, I.., 34 Afro-Aner.. . . 'Foster, S.C., 40 French, E.M. Flynn, E.G., 25 Intn'l. Coim.. .Pol .Pris., 26 Amer. Fund for Pub.Serv., 41 Citizens' Conm. Foster, W.7., 51 to Free E.Browder, 42 Citizens' Corm .... *Foster, W.Z., 56 Trachtenberg, A. Fol, J.J., 57 Fountain, W.A., 41 Foley, W.E., 50 Peace Inf. Ctr., 51 *Fourteenth Amend. Anniv., 17 Hapgood, E, Foner, P.S., 51 N.Y. (State) Gov., 18 Johnson, E. Fontainebleau School, 23, 26 *Fourth Liberty Loan, 18 U.S.Treas. Dept. *Fontainebleu School, 26 Jones, M.B., Fowler, J.D., Jr., 24 30 Candace, G. 30C Architecture , Fox, D. R., 35 Fooks, R.H., 16 Fraenkel, O.K., 49 Conference Comm. Foraker, J.B., -10 France, 18 *Faraker, J.B., -10 "Niagara Movement" *France, 19 passim, 19C Simpson, J.; 27 French Forbes, E.H.. 27C Tourist 1nf.Off.; 28 Candace, G., French Bur. for Eur. Travel, MacKenzie, D. ; 29 Ligue de Forbes, G., -10 Defense ..: 32 Je Suis Partout; 34 Padrnore, *Forbes, G., 27C Boston Pub. Lib., Forbes, E., G.; 41 ~ohAson, W. J.; 55 Graves, A.M. Morgan, C. France. Bureau for ..., see French Bur. for ... Forbes, K.R., 53 Lobby for Peace, 55, 61 France. Minister of Finance, 45 *Force, 54 Bennett, R.C. Francique, J., 22-23 Force, L.R.. -10 *Francique, J., 22 Gray, J.H., 23 Gray, J.H., Scott, C. Ford, F., 23 Francis, R., 23C. 25 Ford Foundation Francis, W.T., 19 Ford, G.W., 18 Franck, L., 25 Belgium-Minist. of Colonies Ford Hall Forum, 30 Frank, G., 24C Ford, J.W., 25, 29C, 48, 50-53, 53 Nat'l. Comm. Frank, W., 30C, 31, 31C to Defend Negro Leadership. 54-57, 57 Nat'l. Committee ...Negro Leadership Frankfurter, F., 35 *Ford, J.W., 34 Intn'l. Workers Order, 46 *Franklin, B., 56 China, Comnl. for Commem. Reddick, L.D. Great Figures SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Frankl in D. Roosevel t Library, 38-39 Galer, J., 48 *Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, 55 Leland, W.G. *"Galilee Galilei," -10 Fisk U. Frankl in, J.H., 40, 44, 48, 51, 56, 58 Lorch, L., Gallagher, B.G., 31, 38-40, 44, 48-49 60 Galton, F.W., 23 Fabian Society Fraternal Counc. of Negro Churches ..., 43 Gamnon Theological School, 23 Fraternal Outlook, 47 Gandhi, M., 29C, 31C *Fraternity of Amer. Indians, -10 Fayette A. *Gandhi, M., 29C Andrews, C.F McKenzie Gannett, L., 19, 22, 23, 23 Storey, M., *Fraunces, S., 54 Norman, F.E. 25 Nation, 29 Amer. Fund for Pub.Serv., 31, Frazier, E.F., 24, 24C; 25, 25C; 26, 26C; 27; 31C N.Y. Herald-Tribune, 32-34, 34 NAACP. 30, 30C; 32C; 33-36; 39; 41-43, 43 Howard U.; 43, 47 N.Y. Herald-Tribune 44 Conf. of Land-Grant Coll., Howard U.; Gardner, E.O., 25 45 Conf. of Negro .... Howard U.; 46 Conf. of Negro Land-Grant ...; 48 Amer. Soc. Society; *Gardner, E.A., 54 African Meth.Epis.Chrch. 49; 51, 51 Uu Bois, W.E.B., Test. Dinn. Corn.; Garfield, J.W., 51 56 Intn'l. Soc .... Race Relations; 59-60 Garms, W., 57 *Frazier, E.F., 24C Winsor, E., 27 Fisk U. Garnet,S., -10 Nat'l. Assoc ....Colored Frederick Douglass Center of Chicago, see: Women's Clubs Douglass, Frederick, Center of Chicago Garrison, W.L., Jr., 32C Freedman. B., 57, 59 Garrnett Dist. Co., 17 *Freedmen's Aid, -10, Purington, E. Garvey, A.A., 45, 57-58 Freedmen's Publ., Co., 48 *Garvey, A.A., 24 Carr, H. Freedom, 52-54 Garvey, A.J., 44 Freedom Associates of Greater Boston, 52 Garvey, M., 15, 16 Universal Negro improve- *Freedom Road, 52 Fast, H. ment Assoc., 20 UNIA, 21, 21 UNIA, 22 UNIA, Freelon, A.R., 22C, 28C Pickens, W., 23 UNIA, 28C Bruno, H.C. Frelinghuysen Univ., 32C *Garvey, M., 20 Dodd, M.C., Gibson, T., Stone, H.L.; 21 Aldridge, W., Cele,M.Q., Liberia; French Bur. for European Travel, 28-29 22 NYC Munic. Court, Robinson, T.A., French, E.M., 40 World. 23 Oomingo, W.A.; Reynolds, I.M.; Ryan, J.H., Scott, E., Will, T.; 24 Broad- French Line 25 hurst,R., Chicago Daily Worker, Edwards, French Press & Infor. Serv., 45 E.M., Liberian Consul-General, Tovalou, Prince, 24C African World, Thornton, H.T.; French Tourist Infor. Off., 27 25 African World, Eohn, F., Dabney, T.L., *French West Africa, 22 Yerby, W.J. Norfolk Journal & Guide-; 28C Weinthal , L.; 29 Kitchen, S.M.; 30 Chappell, J.C., Ragland, Friedland, W.H., 62 5.; 32 Azikiwe, 0.; 35 Semper, J.; 49 Cronin, Friedman, R., 40 E.P.; 58 Garvey, A.A., King, C. Friends, American Society of, see American Gaston-Routier, 20-21 Friends *Gate City Day Nursery Assoc., 55 Towns, N.M. Friends of Africa, 40 Gates, H.W., 44 *Friends of Albanian Independence, 16 Gould, J. Gaulkin, E., 44 Friends of Dr. W.E.B. Du Bois, 51-52 Gebrou, K., 30 Ethiopia Friends of Freedom far India, 16, 22 Das, T.N. Geddes, A,, 21 Gt. Brit., U.S.Embassy Frissell, A.S., 22 General Assoc. of Gen. Baptists ..., 28C Frissell, H.B., -10 General Counc. of Cooperating (Baptist) Fritchman, S., 47 Corn. for a Democratic Far Missions of N.A.. 2% Eastern Policy, 55 Gen. Educ. Bd., -10, 23, 25, 27, 30, 31C, 32C, Frobenius, L., 23-24, 37 37, 39-43, 48 *Gen. Educ. Ed., 32 Curti, M., 38 Phelps-Stokes *Frobenius, L., 21 passim, 22 Harcourt, Brace Fund, 41 Phel ps-Stokes Fund & Co., 23 Bickel, W.B., Howard U. Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs, 14 Frost, R., 31 Genovese, E.O., 54 Social Science Press, 55, Fuller, M.W., 19, 22, 25, 29-30, 54-55 55 Soc.Scl.Pr., 56 Soc.Scl.Pr., 60 Science Fuller, S.C., -10, 19, 28 --and Society, 61 Sclence and ... Fuller, T.O., 27C Inter-Racial League of Mem. George, C., 29 Cleveland City Council Furners Withy & Co., 20 *George, L., 19 Gt.Brit. Peace Conf. Ueleg. *Future, Problems of, 23 Ethical Culture Sch. George W. Jacobs R Co., see: Jacobs, G.W. & CO. *Georgia, 24 Frazier, E.F., 29 Peach Cty.(Ga.) Train.Sch., 37 Raper, A., 40 West, D.L. Gabriel, A.B., 55 Georgia Equal Rights Conv., -10 Gabru, K., 21 Georqia Teachers R Educ. Assoc., 36 Gale, Z., 26, 27C, 28C Gerher, G.P., 30 Socialist Pty. of N.Y. SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRCSPONDLNCL

Gerig, B., 45 U.S.nept. of State Goldstein, D., 39 Gerlach, T., 49 China Welfare Id., 50 China Goldstein, F., 27C Boston Pub. Lib. Welfdre Appeal, 51 China.. ., 52, 54-56 Gollock, G.A., 39 *&ernIan Africdn Colonies, 19 Natl .Assoc. of Loyal Gon~ez, M., 28 All -herica Anti-1mp.Leayue Negroes (Panama) Gomillion, C.G., 42 Southern Negro. German Pedce Council, 59 Gompers, S., -10 Amer. Fed. of Labot- *German West Africa, -1 0 Gernrany. U.S.Consulate 'Germany, -10 Slater, J.F., Fund, Dollar, J., *Gonrpers, S. , 52 Mandel , B Congregational Sun.Sch. of Gt.Barrington; *Gone With the Wind, 38 NAACP 21 Clarendon Press; 25 Smedley, A,; 31 Ober- Gonzaque, M., 30C laender Trust;'33 Martin, M.R.; 35 Oberlander Trust; 36 Lindeman, V., Oberlaender Trust; Goodlet, C.B., 57, 60 Du Bois, W.E.B.,Peace. 37 Anier. Jewish Corn.; 39 NAACP, N.Y.Comm. of Goodnow, F.J., 25 Johns Hopkins U Fifty-Six, Weber, J.L.; 41 New Masses 42 Eisenstaedt. A. Goodwin, ti., 29 Germany. U.S.i:onsulate, -10 *Gordon, C.G., 42 Phelps-Stokes Fund Ghana, 57, 60-62, Suppl. Gordon, E., 28C *Ghana, 57 Oiygs, C.C., Padmore, G., U.S.Dept. of Gordon, J.H., -10 State, U.S.House of Rep., U.S.Senate, U.S.Vice Gore, R., 53 World Peace Couricil Pres.; 60 Danquah, J.E., Presence Africaine; 61 Goshal, Y,.; Suppl, Pad~~iore,G. *Gorki, M., 35 Loltsov, M Ghana. kcad. of Learning, 61 Gorum, T.P., 24C Ghana. Acad. of Sciences, 62-63 Goshal, K., 45, 61 Ghana. Cormnercial Bank, Suppl Gottlieb, D., 50 kuer. Youth for a Free.. . Gibarti, L., 27 Liyue Internationale Contre Gould, J., 16 Gibbs, M.W., -10 Graham, L., 45, 49, 50 Non-Residence Welfare.. . Gibson, R., 60 Fair Play for Cuba Conmi., 61 Fair. Graham, 5. ,32C-33C, 34-39, 41-50, S~PP~.; see also Du Bois, Shirley Graham Gibson, T., 2n *Graham, S. 34 Mi 1ler. ti. ; 37 Graham, S. ; Gibson, T. K., 33 , 38 Rosenwald, J., Fund, Spellman Coll.; Gibson, W., 57 4D Alexander, L., Rosenwald, J., Fund, Spingarn, A.; 41 Nicoll, A.; 42Howard U. *Gift of Black Folk-, 22 Knights of Columbus ..., 24 Skaggs, W.H., Stratford Co. *Grand Parade, 60 Mayfield, J. Gilbert, E., 31C Grand Rapids, Mich., 27 Interracial Council Gilchrist, ti., 45 *Grand Rapids, Mich., 26 Green, 0. Gilders, R.W., -10 Century *Grant, A,, -10 WalterS, A. Gillespie, A.R., 23C Grantham, D.W., 52 Gillis, S., 24 Granum, 5., 34 Gilman, D.C., -10 Slater, J.F., Fund Gratien, Candace, see Candace, Gratien Gilpin Co~iirnunity Players, 25C Graves, A.M., 32C, 33, 33 NAACP, 34-36, 43- Giroux, R., 49 Harcourt, Brace R Co., 50 Harcourt.. 46, 51-52, 54-61 Gitlow, B., 32 Workers Age Graves, J.T., 44 Glenn, J.B., 25, Z5C Gray, A., 27 Women's Peace Soc1e:y Glenvil le Arecj (Cleveland) Co~irm.Counc., 49 Gray, J.H., 17, 22-24 Gloster, H.M., 38, 44 Gray, M., 41 Godman, L.H., 19, 25 Gray, W.H., 51 Friends of Dr. W.E.B. Du Bois Goens, G., 51 Friends of Dr. W.E.B.Du Bois Great Atlantic R Pacific Tea Co., 30 *Goin, E.F., 27 Maurer, 0. E. *Great Barrington, -10 Scudder, Rev.; 28 Goin, V., 21-22 Davis, W., Du Bois, W.E.B. Testimonial, Gold, b., 51 Inter. rur R Leathermakers ... , 51 Vance, J.M.; 39 Johnson, U.V.; 41 Van Trade Union CUIIUII. . . . Lemp, C.J.; 42 Natal. Negro Newsp. Week Great Barrington, Mass. Registry of Deeds, 25 *Gold Coast, 27 F~ericanMercurly, 50 Armattoe, R.C.G., 52 Armattoe, R.E.G., Padmore, G., 55 Great Britain, 40 Padmore, G., Suppl. Padmore, G. *Great Britain, 11 Anti-Slavery 8 Aborigines Gold Coast Students Assoc., 52 Prot.Soc.; 16C McIntyre, R.H.; 28 Crowder, H., MacKenzie, D.; 33 Fisher, R.A.; 34 Gold, M., 54, 54 !lungarian We, 15 Fisher, R.A.; 37 Amer. League Against ... ; Gold, Mike, Testimonial Conun., 60 41 Johnson, W.J. 47 NAACP Goldblatt, L., 50 Int. Longshoreman's ... Great Eritain.Peace Conf. Deleg., 19 *Golden Fleece-, -10 kClurg, A.S. Great Britain. Secy. of State ..., 45 Goldenweiser, A., 75 Great Britain. U.S.Embassy, 21 Goldman, E.f ., 46, 59 *Greater Eoston Fed. of Churches, 31 NAACP SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORPtSPONDENCE

Greater N.Y. Fed. of Churches, 36 *Hackley, E.A., 22C Diton, C. *Greece, 47 U.S.Senate Hadley, Maria, 24 Green, A,, 57 An~er. Conun.. .Foreign Born tladley, Marion, 29 Green, O., 26 Hageman, P., -10 Belgium. Consul Gen. of the U.S. Green, P., 31C Hagen, U., 49 An~er. Cont. C~ng... Green, S.W., ?3C Hahn, M., 44 Field Foundation Green, W., 31C AFL, 46 AFL liaines Normal 1, Indus. Inst., 11 Green, W.W., 19 Low, J. Haiti, 31C, 44, 46, 49 Greene, C., 28 *Haiti, 14 Du Bois, A., Holly, A.; 15 Villard, O.G., Wilson, W.; 20 Stone, H.L.; 25 Belle- Greene, E.B., 46 garde. D., De Wendt, Mrs. E.V.; 27 Parks, M.; Greene, H., 33-34 28 All-hnerica Anti-Imp. Leayue, Bassett, U.S.; 29 Amer. Friends Serv. con in^., Foreign Greene, O., 52 Comm. for a Free South Policy Ass'n., NAACP; 30C Prattis, P.L.; Greener, R.T., -10 31 NAACP, Hoover. H.;33 lJ.S.Dept. of State; 34 Haytian Afro-Anier.. ; 43 Logan, K. ; 55 Greensfelder, E., 26-27 . Willcox, H. Greenwich Village Comm ..., 50 Haitian Afro-American Chamber of Conni~erce, Gregg, J.A., ?7C, 29C, 30C, 35 see Haytian ... Gregg, R.B., 26, 28, 30C Haldernan-Julius Pubcns., 29 Gregory, J.W., 25 --Haldenian-Jul ius,. , 28 Gregory, L. , 43 Hall, G., 61 Convnunist Pty, USA *Gregory, L., 37 Trotman, M.B. Hall, M, 25 Gregory, M., 26C, 33 Hallinan, C., 16C, 21, 23 *Grenada, 55 Marryshow, T.A. Hallinan, Vincent, 53, 55, 60 Griggs, J., 45 Hallinan, Vivian, 54 Griggs, S., -10 Hallowell,, R.P., -10 Grillo, H.S., 36 Halstead, G., 45 East West Assoc. Grimes, L.A., 34 Liberia, 35 Liberia *Hamilton, A. 40 Morris, 0.M 'Grimes, L.A.. 34 Liberia (corres. w/Detzer, D.) Hamil ton, A,, 35 Addams, Jdne, Mem. Fund Grinike, Angelina, 27C, 53 Hamiton, G.T., 33 Grimke, Archibald, -10 Morgan, C.G., Conml. of Hamilton, J.W., 28C, 29C. 40 Nat'l. Mern. to the Twelve, 15, 15NAACP Progress of the Colored Race in herica *Grimke, Archibald, 24 NAACP Hamilton, F.P., 23, 24C, 25, 27 Grimke, F.J., -10, 17C, 18, 26C, 28C, 34C Hammerstein, O., 51 Groves, E., 32C Hammett, D., 47 Civil Rights Cong., 49 CRC, Marcantonio, V., 51, 52 Conun. to Defend Gruening, E.H., 14C, 21 Nation, 24, 30, 31 V.J. Jerome, 53 Comi ttee.. . Portland Evening News Hamnon, G.H., 25 Gruening, M., 11-12, 24-25, 25C, 33C, 34-35, 37 Hammurabi, F.H., 40 Friends of Africa, 46 Grundfest, H., 51 her. Assoc. of Sci. Workers Century Service Exchange Guggenheim Mem. Found., 27-30, 33, 35, 40, 44 Hampden, I .G.H., 21 *Guggisberg, G., 28 Observer Hampden, W., 24 Guillen, N., 54 Hampton Inst., 11, 27, 27C, 29C, 30C, 41, 44 Guinea, 61-62 *Hanipton Inst., 16 Hanus, P.; 17 Davis, J.E.; *Guinea, 60 Hunton, W.A. 27 Thompson, L., 27C Coles; L.F., Newsome, J.T., Thompson, L., Turner, T.W.; 28 passim; Guinier, E., 50 Citizen's Non-Partisan Corn .... 29 Coles, R. Guinier, & E., 60 G. tlanau, S., 31C-32C Gunner, 6.. -10, 16C, 18, 1EC Hancock, G.E., 42 Southern Conf. on Race ... Gunner, F., 27 Handlin, O., 56 Gunther, J., Undated, Amer. Conn~. on Africa Handy, W.C., 25. 32C, 35-36, 41, 45, 51 Guy, J.H., 23C Guyot, F., 50 World Peace Council Hankins, f.H., 36 Hansherr,y, L., 54 Camp Unity H. G. Hi1 1 & Company, see Hill, H.G., & Co. Hansberry, W.L., 21, 33, 35-36, 38-39, 43- H. W. Wilson Company, see Wilson, H.W., Co. 45, 51, 56 Hacker, L. M., 38 Hansen, J,, 51 Socialist Workers Pty. Hackley, E.A., 16 Normal Vocal Inst. Hanus, P., 16 SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Hapyood, E., 17, 17 Waters, J.C. Harrison, G.L., 44 Conf. of Land-Grant Coll., Harbert, K.H., 28 57 Comn. for a Free South Harbord, J.G., 22 Loving, W.H. Harrison, P., 31C Harcourt, A,, 37 Harcourt, Brace ... Harrison, R.B., 30, 30C, 31, 31C Harcourt, Brace R Co., 20, 22-23, 27-28, 31, 34-35, Harrison, S., 36 37, 45, 49-50 Harrison, W.E., 38 Int'l. African Service Harcuin, W., 25 Bur., 39 *Harcun~, W., 25 Prentice-Hall Harsh, V., 52 Hardiny, M., 48 American Ma~azi~ Hart, A.B., -10, -10 Amer. Hist. Assoc., 14, 18, 21, 24, 29 *Harding, W.G., 21C Storey, M. *Hartford Missionary Conf ..., 25 Phelps-Stokes Hardy, T., 27C Harvard Club of NY, 42 Hare, M.C., -10, 18, 22-25, 25C, 26, 26C, 27, 27C, 28, 28L, 28C Allied Arts Ctr., 29, 29C Allied Harvard Cndownlent Fund, 27 Arts.. ., 31, 31C, 32, 32C, 33-34 Harvard U., -10, 32, 52, 54 *Hare, M.C., 32 Amer. Missionary Assoc., 36 Richard- *Harvard U., 21 Hart, A.B., 22 Gannett, L., son, W., Wright, N., 40 Richardson, W.H., 42 Valentine, W.R., 23 Gannett, L., Storey, M., Burroughs, A. 58 Lamont, C. Harlan, E., 41 Harvard U. Bur. of Int'l. Research, 25 Harlem, 28 Harvard U. Press, 21 Harlen Interracial Forurn, 34 Hastie, W.H., 44 tiarl en Museum Conm., 27 Hastings llouse Publ . Co., 55 *Harlen~Museum Com., 27 Locke, A. Hathaway, I.,22C *Harlem, N.Y. (City), 21 Nail, J.E., NY State Bank- Hauy, C.F., 39 ing Dept., 23 Radiator Mag., Surco Real Estate Holdiny Co., 25 Cooperative League; 30 Bruce, Hautz, L.A., 51-52, 54-55 R.C., Butler, J., Inc., Great A & P Tea Co., Havinghurst, R.J., 50 Mid-Century Conf ..., 51 Reeves, D., Inc.; 46 Fifth Ave. Coach Co. Nat'l . Comnr. for Peaceful A1 ternatives *P,arlern, N.Y. (City) Center, 18 Fisher, R.A. Hawkins, F.H., 21 London Missionary Soc. Harlem, N.Y. (City) Hospital. 27 Hawkins, G., 39, Suppl. *Harlem, N.Y. (City) Hospital, 33 NAACF Hawkins, M., -10 Niagara IEovement, 21, 29C 32 Sigma Pi Phi, 33, 33C, 35, 38 --Harlem, Q., 49 Harlow, S.R., 47 NAACP *Hawkins, M., 34 Brown, J.S. (corr. w/Brown) *Harmon Awards, 25C Fed. Counc. of Churches; 27 Hawkins, T.D., 30 Brown, J.S., Fed. Counc. of... Christ in Am.; Hawkins, W.A., 23C 28 Brawley, B., Ted. Council ... ; 29 Harnen Awards, Fed. Council ... Haworth, P., -10, 13 Harper & Brothers, 56 Hayden, H.B., 27 Walton, L. Harper's, see Harpers Magazine Haydn, H., 48 Conm. of Or~eThousand, 60 Anler- can Scholar, Atheneum Publ . *Harpere's Ferry Meeting, -10 Niagara Movement -- Hayes, A. *Harper's Ferry, W.Va., 31 NAACP Hayes, U.M., 55 Counc. to Further the ...Geneva *Harper's Ferry, W.Va., Monument, 32 NAACP Hayes, R., 21-22, 24 NMCP, 25-28, 30, 30C-33C, 35 *Hayes, K., 24 Jenkins, E.f~., 27 Broadhurst, R.

Harriny, J., 72 *Hayes, R.B., 57 Rubin, L. D. Harrington, O., 58 Anier. Comn~. on Africa Hayes, R.B. Foundation, 59 Harrinyton, O.W., 50 Citizen's Non-Partisan. .., Hayes, R.B., Memorial Library, 56 Conm. for Uefense of Rose Nelson Lightcap Hayes, T., 34 Harris, A.L.. 19C, 24C, 25, Z~C,ZGC, 27, 29 Hayes, W.P., 31 Colulllbia U., 29, 29C, 30, 30C, 31, 3ic, 32, Hayford, R.C., 73, 32C 32C. 33, 33C. 34-35, 41, 41 Howard U., 48 Hayford, A.C., 31C, 40-41 *Harris, G.L., 34 DuDois, R.D. Hayford, C., -10, 18C, 19, 20, 21, 26, 27, Harris, A., 16 Anti-Slavery R Aborigines ... 29, 29C, 30, 30C Harris, G.W., 45 Ethiopian World Fed. *Hayford, C., 26 Hayes, K. Harris, J.F., 21, 29-32, 32C, 33-35, 38, 413; Hayford. G.C.. 27C see also Fauset, J. Hayfron-Benjamin. C.F., 52, 54, 59 *Harris. J.F., 29 Guyyenheim Mem. Assoc. Haynes, G.E., -10; 17; 18 U.S.Dept. of Labor, Harris, J., 1E Anti-Slavery ...( ASAPS), 17 ASAPS, 18C U.S.Dept. of Labor; 19C; 21; 23C; 25 19 ASAPS, 36 ASAPS fed. Counc. of Churches, 26 Fed. Counc. of Harris, J.H., 11, 21 ASAPS Churches.. .; 28, 20 Nat'l. Interracial Conf .; 29C Fed. Counc.. .; 31 Fvd. Counc.. .; 35; Harris, W.J., 14 U.S. Bur. of the Census 38; 44; Suppl. *tlaynes, G.E., 71 Ted Counc. of.. . Lhrist. .. SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Hays, A.G., 51 Hill, J.A., -10 U.S.Census Office Haytian Afro-herican Cham. of Corm., 34 Hill, L.P., -10; 25C; 26, 27, 27 Cheyney Train. Sch., 27C; 28 Amer. Inter-Racial Haywood, J . W. , 34 Peace Comm.; 29C; 30, 30 her. Inter-Racial .., *Health and Disease, -10, Nat'l. Assoc ...Tuber- Cheyney ...; 33-35; 36; 51; 52 YMCA, Phila.; culosis, 21 Amer. Soc. Hygiene Assoc., 28 54-55 Standard Encyc. of the Alcohol Problem - *Hill. L.P., 29 Fed. Council of the Churches ... *Heartman Negro Collection 35 Stover, F.W. Hill. M.. 49 Atldnta U. Heath, K., 52 U.N. Assoc. of Jamaica Hill, P.A., 39 Heaton, W.C., & Co.. 27C, 32C Hill, T.A., 40 Nat'l. Conun.. ..Participation of Heckert, R., 34 Negroes Hedden, W., 28C, 29 Hillyer, M.W., 42 Postwar World Council Heflin, T., 30C Hilmy, A.A.A.H., 62 UAR Cultural Centre *Helsinki, 55 Chinese People's Comm .... 55 Hilyer, A., 15 unidentified Himstead, R.E., 45 AAUP Herning, J., 20C Hinkson, D., 19-20 Henderson, F., 29C Hirsch, C., 14 Henderson, J.R., 34 Hitchcock, A., 60 Hendley, C.J., 55 Prov. Workers R People's ... *Hitler, A,, 34C Van Kleeck, M. Hendrick, B., 24-25 tlo Chi Minh, 63 North Vietnanl Hennebecq, L., 21 Hobart, Okla., 23 Hennings, T.C., 57 U.S.Senate Hobhouse, L.T., 22, 28 Henry, A., 29C, 31 Hobson, J.A., 28 Henry Holt & Co., see: Holt, H., & Co. Hodge, A., 23 Henry, P.S., 27C Hodgkin, T. L., 60 Henry, T.M., 30C Hoffman, L., 27C Herberg, W., 30C, 31 Revolutionary Age. 31C, Hogarth Press, 27C 32, 32 Rev. Age. 33C, 34 Harlem Interracial Forum, 34-35 Hogy, B. Yorkstone, 24 Hercules, F., 39-40, 44-45 Hoggan, F., -10, 14, 16-17, 21-26 Herndon, A.F., 26C *Hoggan, F., 27 Fitzhugh, Wooley ..., Von Seydewi tz, M. Herndon, N., 42 Holden, E., 48-49 Herndon, W.R., 26 Holdridge, H.C., 54-55 Herr, L., 21 Holldnd, G., 41 Hershaw, L.M., -10, 16C, 18, 19, 24, 26C 26 NAACP, 27C, 28-29, 33, 38 Hollander, S., 21 *Hershaw, L.M., 15 Dist. of Columbia Supreme Ct. *tiolley, H., 37 Trotman, M.B. Herskovits, M.J., 27-28, 28C, 29C, 30, 30C, 32, Holloway, V.H., 44 Counc. for Social Action 33, 33C, 35-37, 39, 41, 43, 43 Phelps-Stokes Holly, A.P.B., 14, 24-25 Fund, 44, 45 Phelps ..., 46-48, 60 *Hollywood Ten, 47 Biberman, ti. Herter, C.A., 25 Stolberg, 5. Holmes, D.O.W.. 33, 36 Hertzog, J.B., 37 Union of South Africa Holmes, J.H., 18; 21; 25C; 70 Conll:~. Church of Heslip, J., 33 NYC, 26C; 27, 27 Comm. Church ..., 27C; Hewlett, W., 19 28 Unity; 29; 30 Conm. Church.. . , 30; 31C; 32 Unity, 32C, 32C NAACP; 33; 38; 40; 42; Heym, G.G., 61 Seven Seas Books, 62 Seven ... 46-49;51 Heyrn, S. & Gelbin, G., 63 *Holrnes, J.H., 26 Beck, C. Heyward, D., 29C, 31 Holsey, A., 23; 28 Tuskegee Inst.; 29 Nat'l. *Heyward, D., 32C Jennings, S. Negro Bus. League, 29C NNBL; 30 NNBL, 3nC, 30C NNBL; 31 NNBL, 31C, 32 NNBL, 32C NNBL. Hibben, P., 27 34 Haytian Afro-American ...; 43 Hickman, T.L.. 22 Holt, ti., -10 Hicks, L., 18 Hol t, H., & Go., 14, 35, 40, 44 Hicks, M.H., 50 Greenwich Village Comm .... *Holtby, W., 29 Villard, O.G. High, H., 41 Home Mission College Pev-, 27 *High Treason, 50 Kahn, A.E. Homiletic Review, 23 Highland Park, Mich.Public School, 22 Hz, 54 Hikida, Y., 36 HonorC., M.F.C., 22 *Hill, E., 25C Diton, C. Hood, S.P., 18, 23 U.S.Dept. of L~aborkmig. Hill, H.G., & Co., 24 Serv., 24, 25 U.S. Liberian Leg., 26, 26C SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORKESPONUENCL

Hook, S., 35 Howard, D.E., -10 Ellis, G.W *Hooper, F., 32 N.Y. Pub. Lib., 36 Atlanta U. Howard H~ghSchool, Wilmingtori, Del ., 20C Hooper, M.L., 56, 58 Howard, P., 21 II.S.Dept. of Justice, 28, 52-53 *Hooper, M.L., 56 Nkrumah, K. *Howard, P., 23C, Howard, C., 30 NAACP Hooper, W.D., -10 Howard U., 12, 19, 23, 25, 27-29, 29C, 30-31, 'Hoover Uam, 32 Colored Citizens Labor 31C, 32, 33C, 35, 41-45. 47, 49, Suppl. Hoover, ti., 30 U.S.President, 31 U.S.Pres *Howard U., 12 Atlanta U.; 19 Miller, K.; 21 Turner, T.W.; 24 L.ocke, A,, Turner. T.W.; *Hoover, H. Pres. U.S., 28 Tuskegee Inst. 25 passim, 25C Cook, G.W., NAACP, Turner, Lcorres. w/Wton, R.K.], 29 '51ms, K.P., T.W.; 26 Roberts, I.,Turner, T.W.; 27 Locke, 31 Beasley, D., NAACP A,; 30 passim, 30C Crai:~ton, L.; 32 Spingarn, Hope, J., -10, -10 Atlanta Gap. Coll.; 14C; 15- A,, Walton, L., 32C NAACP, Sigma Pi Phi 16, IbC; 17-18; 20.25, 25 NAACP, 25C, 26; 27C; Howard Welfare League, 2,j 29, 29 Atlanta U., 29C; 30, 30 Atlanta U.; 31, 31 Atlanta U.; 32; 33 Atlanta U.; 34 Howard, W., 23C Atlanta IJ.; 35 Atlanta U.; .36 Atlanta [I.; Howatt, 9.. 25 undated Howe, A., 23C *Hope,J., 28 NAACP; 29 NAACP; 30 Dewey, J.; 33 Moton, K.R.; 34 NAACP (Sping. Med. Comm.); 35 Atlanta Howell, C.A., 33 U. ; 36 Emtree, C., Vill ard, O.G., Wal ton, L. ; Howel 1, C. V. , 56 39 Hope, L., Rosenwald, J., 1-und; 40 U. of N.C. Press; 55 Logan, R. Howland, F., -10 Hope, J., Mem. Fund Cornm., 37 Hsiang, H., 60 Peoples' qepublic of China Hope, John 11, 33 tlubbard, L.M., 24, 26, 20, 29C Hope, L., 39 Hubbard, M., 24 N.Y.C. Alderman *Hopkins, H., 54 Kingsbury, J.A Hubbard, W.P.. -10 Hopkins, P., -10 Voice of the Negro Hubent~an, L., 55, 58 Monthly Review Hopper, F., 31 N.Y. Pub. Lib. Hubert, U.F., 31C, 42 Horizon, -10 *Hubert, B., 31C DuBois, R.D., Kilpatric, W., ----N.Y. Amsterdam News, --N.Y. Herald-Tribune *Horizon, -10, passirti Hubert, G.A., 41 'Horizon Guild, 13 Mitchell, G., 15 Studin, C. tiuggins, W.N., 19, 35-37 Horne, F.S., 25C, 26, 26C, 28C, 31, 31C Fort Hughes, C.E., 21 U.S.Secly. of State, 23 U.S. Valley ind. School., 31C, 33-35, 36 Georgia Teachers ..., 36, 38, 41 Sec'y. of State Hosnier, F., 18 Hughes, L., 25C, 26C, 28i-31C, 32-33, 38, 40- 41, 45, 48, 50 Citizen's Non-Partisan Conml ... , *Hospitals, 23 Holsey, A.L., North Harleni Med.. . , 50-52, 55-56, 58, 59 Afro-American Coninl.. . , Webb, I.,23C tiowe, A.; 25 Rockefeller Found.; 6 3 27 Gellvue Hosp., tiarlem Hosp. ; 29 Cleveland *Hughes, L., 23C Duffield,E.A., Mrs., 24 John- City Counc.; 31 Hosenwald Fund; 33 NAACP son, M.C., 48 Galer, J., 55 Dodd, Mead R Co. Houenou, Kojo Toualou, Prince, see Hughes, W.A., 34 Tovalou-Houenou, Kojo. Prince Hughley, J.N., 34C, 35 Hour, 57 Huyo DeGregory Defense Com;iittee, see DeGregory, Hourwich, I.A., -10 Huqo, Defense Committee House, E.M., 20 NAACP *Hun~an Rights, see Civil Rights *House, E.K. 19 U.S. Amer. Corm. to Negotiate ... Hun~phrey, H.O., -10 Constitution League, 15 *House Un-American Activ. Comm., 47 Bi berman, H. ; Humphrey, J.P., 47 UN, 49-50 UN 48 Conini. of One Thousand, Nat'l. Inst. of Arts.. .; 54 Sharpe, M., Watson, G.E.; 55 Lorch, L.; tiun~phrey, W.A., 15-16 61 Ad Hoc Conni. Hungarian World, 54 *Housing, 11, :ones, A., NAACP; 12 Sage Found ... ; *Hungary, 28 21 Syracuse U.; 23 NY (State) Gov.; 25 Christian Work; 29 City Housing Corp.; 33 U.S.Dept. of Hunt, C., 15 the Interior; 34 Conu~~.on Interracial Coop., Hunt, F.J., 41 U.S.@ept. of the interior; 35 Atlanta U.; 39 U.S.tiou:iny Authority; 44 Gaulkin, L. Hunt, H., 21, 25, 33, 35 U.S.Farm Cred. Admir,., 36 USFCA Houston, C., 46, 50 *Hunt, H., 33, 33 USFCA, 40 U. of NC Press, *Houston, C.. 34 Gruening, M 41 Hunt, F.J. Houston, D.U., 17, 26C, 27, 29C Hunt, ti. T., 27 Citizens corm^. for One Hundred i!ouston, G.D.. 33 tiurit, I.G., 18-19. 11, 23-24, 26C, 28, 28C, 29C, Houston. 11. , 25 31 *Hunt, I.G., 27 Llrcle for Pesce R For. Re1 douston Inforn~er,-- 34 Houston, Texds. Mayor, 31C Hunter, M., 39 *tiouston, Texas. Hint 17, 22 Tyler, R. Iiuntington, t1.S.. 25 Clristidr~Work Howard, C. P., 48 COIII~I. to Fnd the Jlm Crow. . . , Ibbeson, I]. , 49 Prog. Pty., 51 Pmer. Peace Crus. SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Huntington, N.Y., Pub. Sch., 48 Independent Comm. of Artists & Scien., 45 Hunton, A.W., -10, 18-19, 23, 27 Circle for Ind. Non-Partisan Cit. Co;im.. .Benjamin J Peace ..., 29 Circle ..., 34 Davis, Jr., 49 *Hunton, A., 60 Afro-her. Herit. Assoc Ind. Order of St. Luke, 19 Hunton, W.A., 45, 45 Counc. on African Affairs; India, 49, 56, 61 46; 47 Counc. on African Affairs; 48. 48 CAA; *India, 21 Theosophical Publ. House; 22 49 CAA, Stalin, J.; 50 CAA; 51, 51 CAA; Sing, P.; 24 Chatuwedi, 8.; 25C Dass, A.K.. 52-55 CAA; 56-58; 60-61; 62 Ghana Acad. of 26 Gregg, R.; 27 Malick, A.E., Tikekar, S. I Sci. ; 62; 63 Ghana.. . 31 Intn'l. Corn. for Political Prisoners; 32 Courtwright, N., Mrs.; 38 Dover, C.; 42 *Hunton, W.A., 62 Guinea NAACP; 49 Pan-African Fed., Suppl. Servants of Hurst, B.P., 33 India Society Hurst, F., 46 Amer. Conun. for ...Foreign Born India. Bur. of Infor~iiation, see Bureau of Infor. of India Hurst, J., -10, 14 African Methodist Epis. Church, 17C. 18 NAACP, 23 NCCAP, 24C India Home Rule League, 18 Methodist ..., 26, 26 NAACP India. U.N. Delegation, 47 *Hurst, J., 27-29 NAACP *Indian National Party, 16 Friends of Freedom for India Hurston, Z.N., 25-26, 26C, 36, *Hurston, Z.N., 29 Boddy, J.M. Indian Social Reformer, 36 Indiana Foundry Corp., M~ncie,23 Huxley, E., 35-36 *Indianapolis, 21 YMCA, Indianapolis Branch *Huxley, E., 35 Phelps Stokes, Indianapolis City Mngr. Campaign, 27 Huxley, J., 37 Indianapolis. Mdyor, 31C Hyams, 5. , 37 Hylan, J., 20 N.Y.C. Mayor *Indians of N.A., -10 Mckenzie, F.A., 31 La Farge, O., 40 Porter, K.W. *Industrial 8 Commercial Union of South *"ISing to China", 60 Brown, E.P. Africa, 29 Villard, O.L. Ickes, H.L., 46 *Ingleside Seminary, 26 Runnell, I.,26C Illanga, 29C Presbyterian Church. Bd. of Nat'l. Missions, Van Matre, I. Illava, K., 28 *Ingram, R., 49 Sn~ythe, ti. Illinois Children's Home ..., 23 Ingram,R.L.,case of, see Rosa Lee Ingram Case Initiating Sponsors of Petition to President Ill. Fed. of Colored Women's Clubs, 14 Truman, 52 Ill. House of Rep., 27 *Institute of African Languages & Culture, 28 Philipps, J.E.T. I11.. Legislature, 30 Institute of Int'l. Educdtion, 31C Ill.,Nat'l. Guard, 23 Institute of Pacific Relations, 38 *Ill.Writers' Project. 41 Phelps-Stokes Fund, U.S.WPA 'Institute of Pacific Relations. American Counc., 38 Inst. of Pac:. Rel. *Illiteracy, -10 Nation, 29 Kelley, F., U.S.Dept. of the Interior Institute of Race Relations, 33 Imbrie, J., 60 Ad Hoc Corn. to El iniinate.. . Institute of Social and Religious Res., 30 Un-American Activites Conun., 61 Ad Hoc.. . *Inteqration, 21 YMCA, Itid. Branch, 28 Turner, Irnes, E., 31C J.,-~r.,32 Fauset, A.H., 34 kerican Mercury, Harper's Magazine, 35 Morton, R. Irnes, W.L., 23C, 29 Interdenom~national - Preachers Mtg., 31 Emergency Unemp. Re1 . Intercollegiate Socialist Soc., 18 Comm., 31-34, 35 Amer. League Against War Interdenominational Preachers' Mtg., 29 R Facisrn, 38, 44, 50, 58, 61 Interfaith Comm. for Peace Action, El *Imes, W.L., 23C Dickerson, G.E., 35 Atlanta U. *Intermarriage, 22C Edwards, E.M., 27 Brand, *Inmigration, 21 Liberia, Wolfe. W., 24 Worker; see also Emigration B.E., 28 Curtis, C., 42 Drake, T.E. *Internal Security Act, 61 Forbes, K.R. *Imperialism, 27 Pickens, W., 45 Lewis, A.B., 52 Prui t, D., 57 Garms, W. Inter'l. African Inst., 45 Irnpey, C., 13 Inter'l. African Prog. Brotherhood, 56 Imru, R., 48 Ethiopia Inter'l. African Serv. Bur., 38 *In Abraham's Bosom, 27C Provinceton Playhouse Inter'l. Bur. for Protection of Native Races, 20 *In Battle for Peace, 52 Gerlach, T., Masses & Inter'l. Comm. for Pol. Prisoners, 25-27. 29-31 Mainstream, 55 Davidson, E., Suppl. Servants Inter'l. Comm. on African Affairs, 37, 39 of India Society *Inter'l. Conferences, Congresses Conven- *Income, 41 Van Lennep, E.J. R tions, see *Congresses and Conventions Independent, -10, 57 Inter'l. Congress of Africaniits, 02 *Independent, Atlanta, 27 Fergdson, W.S. *1nter1l. Cooperation, 21 Lyon, t., 41 /her. Independent iitizens Comn. for Or. Corliss Counc, of Learned Socirties, 43 Loqan, R.bl Larnont, 58 Independent Cit. Corn ... Arts, Sci., Prof., 46 Inter'l Counc. of Womer,. . .Darker Races, 24 SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCL

Inter'l. Fur & Leather Makers Union, 51 Jackson, J.S., -10 Inter'l . Inst. for Peace, 59-62 Jackson, J.C., 24 Inter'l. Intel im Educ. Comr., 49 Jackson, Juanita, 33-34 Inter'l. Labor Detense, 33, 34C Jackson, M., 23 Inter'l . Lenin Prize Comm., 59 Jackson, W.A., 47 Inter'l. Longshoreman's.. . , 50-52, 63 Jackson, William, 29 YMCA-Guffalo Inter'l. Mark Twain Sac., 38-39, 47, 47 Twain, Jacksonville, Fla. Mayor, 31C Mark., 50-51 Jacobs, C.D., 29C Inter'l . Office ...Native Races, 34C Jacobs, G.W. R Co., -10 *Inter'l . Peace Prize, 53 Blume, I., Conf. to Jacobson, A,, 23C Fur ther World Peace ..., Kahn, A.E., Robeson, p., World Peare Council Jaffe, B., 51, 61 Inter' 1. Preparatory Comm.. .for Disarmament, 58 Jaffe, W., 45 AAUP Inter'l. Publishers, 45, 50, 54 Jayan, C., 61, 63 British Guiana Inter'l. School of Vedic R Allied Res., 27 Jagan, J., 56 People's Prog. Fty., Suppl. Inter'l. Sac. for ...Study of Race Relations, 56 People's Prog. Pty. *Interll. Stal in Prize, 53 New World Review *Jamaica, 15 Garvey, M., 35 Malliet, A.M.W. Inter'l. Unior~of Students, 54 Jamaica Banana Producers' Assoc., 35 Jamaica. Prime Minister, Suppl. Inter'l. Workers Order, 34, 52 *Inter1l. Workers Order, 51 Kent, R. James Butler, Inc., see Butler, James, Inc. James, C.R., 36 -Internationalit, 18 Inter-Professional Assoc., 38 James, H., -10 Interracial Con~rn. of Germantown, 27 James, M.M., 51 James weldor^ Johnson Dinner Conuni ttee, see Inter-Racial Council, 27 Johnson, James Weldon, Dinner Committee Inter-Racial League of Memphis, 27C James, W., -10 Inter-University Conf. on African Studies, Jameson, J.F., 35 43 Fisk U. Iowa Farmers Union, 50-51 *Jarnestown Exposition, -10 Appeal to Reason, Warrick, M. Ira Aldridge Memorial Assoc., see Aldridge, Jane Addams Memorial Fund, see: Addams, Jane, Ira, Memorial Association Memorial Fund Iraq-hrerican Universities Graduates, 58 *Japan, 36 Hikida, Y., 37 Amer. League Against Iraq Medical Professions, 58 War R Facisn~, 39 McNutt, W. *Ireland, -10 Plunkett, H. Japan Counc. Against Ato~~ic& Hydrogen Bombs. Irvine, A,, -10 "A" Club 58, 60 Jarvis, A., 27C Isaacs, H.K., 59 Jason, W.C., 18C Isaacs, S.M., 48, 49 Conference Co~nm., 50 Conf . Comni. --Je Suis Partout, 32 *Issa, A., 49 UN Jefferson, J.B., 18, 41 Issernian, J., 52 Jefferson, S.W., 25 Isum, C., 19 Jefferson School of Social Science, 47-56 *Italian So~naliland, 48 Counc. on African *Jefferson School . . . , 54 Sacher, ti. Affairs; see also Sornal1ldnd Jelliffe, Rowena, 50 Kdramu House, 51 Karamu ... Italy, 3LC Jelliffe, Russel, 50 Karamu House, 51 Karamu.. . *Italy, 35 Dimmock, Y.D., Scribner's Mag.- azine, 46 = Herald-Tribunr Jencks, L., 35 Jenkins, D., 35 IVY,J., 47 NAACP, 48, 51, 57-58 Jenkins, E., 21, 24 --Izvestia, 61 Jenkins, M.D., 49 Morgan State College Jennings. S., 32C Jabavu, 0.. 28C, 29, 46 Norr-European Unity Conni *Jabavu, D., 13 Impey, C. Jennison, M., 52 Canadian Peace Congress Jernigan, W.H., 21 Nat'l Race Cong. of *Jabavu, J.T., 13 Impey, C. the USA, 28C, 43 Inter'l. Counc. of Negro Jackson, A.L., 27 Churches in Pmrica Jackson,, A., 24-25 Jerome, A. , 56 Jackson, D., 75 Jerome, U. J., 51-53, 53 M%i_es R Mainstream, Jackson, E.C., 52 Nat'l. Corm. to Defend Negro 54, 57-58, 60 Leadership, 53, 53 NCDNL, 56, 63 Jesse Bill, 13 Tenement liouse Comm~ttee Jackson, G., -10 Niaijara Moverwnt Jewish Peoples fraternal Order. 49 Jackson, ll.S., 34 *Jews, -10 tlourwich, I.A., 37 Amer. Jewish Comm., 49 Jewish Peopl~isFrat. Order, 50 Amer Jewish Conyr-ess, 59 Rohdck, A.A. SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

*Jim Crow, Struggle Against, 49 Corm. to end the Johnson, M.W., 21; 29C, ?5C Howard U.; 30, Jim Crow ... 30 Howard U., 30C; 31, 31C Howard U.; 32C John Brown Memorial Assoc., see: Brown, John, Howard U., Sigma Pi Phi; 35-36; 41 Howard U.; Memorial Assoc. 44 Conf. of Land-Grant Coll., Howard U.; 45 Howard U.; 48; 49 Howard U.; 50-51; 59 John C. Winston Co., see: Winston, John C. Co. *Johnson, M.W., 31 NAACP John F. Slater Fund, see: Slater, John F. Fund Johnson, O.C., 48, 57 Coii111. to Defend Grady & John Hope Memorial Fund Comn., see: Hope, John, Judy Jenkins, 57, 61 Menlorial Fund Comn. Johnson, R., 23, 23 Sigma Pi Phi Johns Hopkins University, 25 Johnson, T., 22 Johnson, Alva, 27 Johnson, T.J., 23 Shelby County (Tenn.) Train- Johnson, Alvin, 37 ing School Johnson, B.T., 23 Radiator Magazine, 24 !k& Johnson, Thomas, 25, 25 Sigma Pi Phi iator Maeazi ne Johnson, W., 21 Johnson, C.C., -10 Johnson, W.H., 30 Lincoln U., 31C Johnson C. Smith U., 31C Johnson, W.L., 41 Johnson, C., 34, 36 Johnson, W.R., 34 Johnson, C. S., 24 Opportunity; 28C; 29 Kelley, F.; 32C; 33, 33 Inst. of Race Rel.; 34-36; 37, Johnston, H., -11, 21 37 Fisk U.; 38-41, 41 Amer. Missionary Assoc.; Johnston, V.D., 32C Howard U., Sigma Pi Phi, 33C 42 her. Missionary Assoc., Fisk U.; 43 Fisk U.; 44 Conf. on Race Rel., Fisk U.; Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Comn., 49-50 47. 49 Fisk U., Washington Conf. on Foreign Joint Comn. on Nat'l. Recovery, 35 policy, 50; 52 Comn. for a Free South; 56; 58 Lorch, L. Joint Protective Bd. of Railway Coach ..., 20C *Johnson, C.S., 30 Slater Fund Joliot-Curie, F., 49 World Cong. of Peace 50 World Peace Counc. 51 World Peace.. . 52 Johnson, D.V., 39 World Peace.. . 53 World Peace.. . , 54; 56 Johnson, E.A., 26 World Peace. . . ; 58 Johnson, Edward, 18 Jones, Abe, 20 Johnson, F., 26 Jones, Anna, -10, 11 Johnson, G.D., 17-19; 22-24, 24C; 25, 25C; 26, Jones, C.C., 27 26C; 27 NAACP [to W.Whi te]; 28, 28C; 29, 29C; Jones, D., 77C 30, 30C; 31-32, 32C; 33-34; 36; 38-40; 44-45; Jones, E.K., -10; 17-18, 18 Social Workers Club; 24; 29; 31, 31 Nat'l. Urban League; *Johnson, G.D., 27 Fed. Counc. of... Churches of 32; 35, 35 U.S.Dept. of Commerce; 36, 36 Christ in Pmerica, Guggenheinl Mern. Found.; 28 U.S.Dept. of Comn.; 38; 40 Nat'l. Urban Fed. Counc ...; 29 Fed. Counc ...; 33 Guggenheim League; 48; 50 Mem. Found. Jones, G., -10 Johnson, G. (Mrs. James Weldon), 38, 44, 50, Suppl Jones, H., 25 Nation Johnson, G.B., 39, 39 Phelps-Stokes Fund, 40-41 Jones, J.D.R., 37 Johnson, H.T., -10 Bentley, C., U.S. President Jones, J.F., -10 Pan-Racial Institute Johnson, H.L., 18, 22, 32, 34 Jones, J.R., 41 Atlanta Life Ins. Co. Johnson, H., 51-52, 54, 58, 60 Jones, J.S., 26 Johnson, J.A., 24C Methodist Episcopal Bd. of Education for Negroes Jones, James. 56 Jones, James M., 27 Johnson, J.R., -10, 18-19, 23 Sigma Pi Phi, 25, 25C, 26-27, 29-30, 31 Sigma Pi Phi, 32, Jones, L., 28C 46, undated Jones, M., 46 NAACP, 47 NAACP, 48 NAACP Johnson, J.W., -10 Cole & Johnson; 13C; 16; 17C; Jones, M.B., 23 18; 19 NAACP, 19C NAACP; 20 NAACP; 21 NAACP; 24-25 NAACP, 25C NAACP; 26 NAACP, 26C, 26C Jones, M.B., 18-15, 24-?6, 26C, 27C, 33, 35, NAACP; 27 Sigma Pi Phi; 28. 28 NAACP [corr. 40, Suppl. w/Thomas, N., Pinkett, AS.], 28C; 29, 29 Jones, P., 19 Aldridge, I., Mem. Found., NAACP, Nat'l. Interracial Conf., 29C NAACF; 30, 30 NAACP, Jones, R.L., -10 Collier's Weekly 30C NAACP; 31, 31 NAACP, Sigma Pi Phi, 31C; Jones, R.E., 22C, 30C 32, 32C; 31, 33 NAACP, 33C; 34, 34 NAACP; 36-38 Jones, R., 24C 'Johnson, J.W., 27 NAACP, 27C NAACP, 28C NAACP, Jones, T.E., 28C, 29C Fisk U., 31 Fisk U., 38 Johnson, G., 55 Rudwick, E.M., Suppl. 31C, 33, 38 Fisk U., 44 Fisk U. Johnson, G.N. 'Jones, T.E., 28 Fi3k U. Johnson, J.W., Dinner Conmittee, 31 Jones, T.S., 26 Johnson, J.W., Mrs., see Johnson, G. (Mrs. J.W.) Jones, Thomas Jesse, -10 Hampton Inst., U.5 Johnson, John, 26 Census Office; 32C; 35 Amer. Comm. on the Ethiopian Crisis, 35, 35 Phelps-Stokes Fund; Johnson, Joseph H., -10 .37; 40 Phelps-:tokes Fund; 45 Johnson, K., 26 *Jones, T.J., 17C Van Sthaick, J., 21 passim. Johnson, M.C., 24 21C Boddy, J.M., %? Sihicffelln, W.J., 33 Moton, K.R. SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Jones, Ti1 lnian, 27C Kelly, ii., 30, Berkman, lr., Com. Jones, V.D., 56 World Peace Council, 57, Kelso, A,, 20 57 World Peace Council Kendrix, H.R., Mrs., 42 Nat'l. Negro News- Jones, V. L., 50 Atlanta U. paper Week Jones, W. M. 24 Kennaddy, P., -10 Cornmitt-ee.. .Tuberculosis, Jones. W. N.. 33-34 17C, 27C, 28C NAACP, 29, 29C NAACP Jordan, L.G., -10, -10 Nat'l. Negro her. *Kennaday, P., 26C NAACP Pol. League Kennedy, M. , 39 Jordan, W.A., 27C Southern Aid Soc. of Va. *Kennedy, M., 39 Atla~taU Joseph, J.J., 51 Nat'l. Counc. of... Arts, Sci- Kennedy, 5. , 51 , 53 ences, and Professions, 52 NCASP Kennell, J.E., 19 Joseph Stal in, see Stalin, J Kent, R., 47 Fraternal OI-, 50-52, 52 Int'l. Workers Order, 55, 57, 59, 61, Suppl *Josephinum Weekly, 23 Harcourt, Brace & Co. Jourdain, E.B., 33 Kenton, G., Mrs., 19C Journal of Negro Education, 30 Wilberforce U., 47 Kentucky Conm!. on Inter-racial Coop., 26C Journal of Negro History, 32, 59 Kenya, Suppl . Julian, P., 24C, 25, 31, 33 Kenyatta, J., 59, 61, 63, Suppl Julien, C.A., 61 *Kenyatta, J., 59 Kenyatta, N.W., 61 Odinga, 0. Julius Rosenwdld Fund, see: Rosenwald, J., Fund Kenyatta, M.W., 59 Junior League Community House, 31 Keppel, I.P., 32, 35 Carnegie Corp., 39, Junod, E. J., 34C Int'l. Office for the Pro- 39 Carn. Corp., 40, Carn. Curp. tection of Native Races *Keppel , fr.P., 38 Phel ps-Stokes Fund Kerlin, R.T., 27, 31C, 33, 35 Kabaka (of Buganda), 32C Ugandd Kern, P.J., 49 Cornn~. for Free Political Ad\ Kabane, M., 29 Ket-ner, W., 53 Northern Calif. Peace Council Kadalie, C., 27, 27C Workers Herald Kerns, J.H., 34 Wddalie, C., 29 Villard, O.G. Khan, N.A., 27C Bur. of lnf. of India Kahn, A.E., 49 World Cong. of Peace, 50-52, 52 Amer. Peace Crusade, 53, 54 Cameron Khrushchev, N., 63 USSR and Kahn, 55 Kidder, A.Y., 26 Nat'l. Aes. Counc., 27 NRC *Kahn, A.E., 52 Mou;, E. Kidder, C.C., 14C Kahn. Art. D., 49 Anler. Labor Pty., 50 Kilpatrick W., 31C Peace Irifor~rnationCenter King, C.U., 19, 21 Liberia, 23-24 Liberia, Kahn, 0.. 20, 3lJ 25 Liberian Pres., 29C LLiberia, 30 Liberia Kalibala, E., 25 *King, C.D., 21 Lyon, E., 24 Hubbard, L.M., Kamel, M., bl U.S.Dept. of State, 25 U.S.Dept. of State Kansas City Call, 28, 48 King, C.L., 47, 56 Int'l. African Prog. Gro., 58 *Kansa~ City, Mu., 11 Jones, A,, NAACP King, D.E., 23 KanSds City, fro., Mayor, 31C King, H., 33 Kanter, S., 53 Citizens Emergency Ilef. Conf. King, J.C., 46 Kaplan, S., 61 Mass. Review King. M.L., Jr., 56 Montgonlery Improvement Karalnu House, 50-51 Assoc., 60 Katz, M.W., 49 Nat'l. Conm. to Free the Ingranl *King, M.L., Jr., 59 Reddick, L., 61 Belafonte, family H. Kaufman, D., 50 Coilmi. to Elect her. Labor King, W.E., 30 Ill. Legislature Keelan, M., 20 Kingsbury, J.A., 49 Wash. Cor~f.on For. Policy; Keeler, C.O., -10 50 Nat'l. Counc. of Soviet-Amer. Friendship; 51; 52 lJ.S.Spons.Comm. for,..Asian & Paclfic Keita, M., 6- Mali Regions, Nat'l .Counr.. .Friendship, Anier. *Keller, H., 27 Porter, E. Peace Crus.; 54-56 Kelley, A,, 38 Kinsley, S., 25C 26 kelley, r., -10, 14 NAACP, 22 Nat'l. Consumer's Kirchwey, F., 24 Nation, n,39 Nation, League, 23C, 25-26, 26 NAACP, 27 Nat'l. Cons. 46 Nation League, 28 NCL, 29, 29 NAACP (~iienio to W.White), Kirwan, L.P., 38 NCU Kitchen, S.M., ?9 Kelley, F., Dinner Conm., 24 Klatscher, L., 23 Kelley, W., 33 Klay, A,, see Sriklay, fi Kellogg, C.I., 50 V.1 ineberg, O., 36 *Kellogg, C.F., 50 Graham, 5. Kl ingber.q, r . J. , 40 Kelloqg, P.O., -10 Charities, 13 ju~,14 Survey, 27, iZC hellor, F.H., -10 SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Knecht, A., 30C *Ldiarye, O., 31 passim Knight, F.G.. 55 Lafitte, J., 49 World Cong. of Peace, 50 *Knights of Columbus, 22 Fuller, M. World Peace Counc., 51 WPC, 52 WPC, 53, 53 WPC, 54, 54 WPC, 55 WPC, 56 WPC Knights of Columbus.Hist.Com.., 22-24 LaFol lette for President Comm., 24 Knights of Pythias, 21 LaFollette, R.M., -10 Knobe, B., -10 *l.arollette, R.M., 24 Jones, W.M., NAACP, Knopf, A.A., 60 Villard, 0. G. Knoxville College, 31C LaFollette, M., Jr., 302, 31C Kobor, W.M., 28 Laiollete, S., 33 Koltzov, M., 35 La Fontaine, H., 21 Konvitz. M.R., 46-47 La Guardia, F.H., 40 Kopf, M., 43-44 Laidler, H., 25 League for Ind. Dernoc.; 28 *Kopf, M., 43 Thompson, D. LID, 28 Thomas, N.. Comm.; 29 LID; 30 League for Independent Political Action; 32; 40 LID; *Korea, 50 Conf. Group of Nat'l. Org., 45 LID 52 World Peace Council Lanlont, C., 50 Prog. Pty., 51, 54, 58, 60; see *Korean War, 1950-53, 50 Counc. on African also Independent Citizens' Corn. for Dr. Affairs, 51 Nat'l. Counc. of her-Sov. Corliss Lamont Friendship, Progressive Pty. Lajput Rai, see Rai, Lajput Koren, J., -10 U.S.Census Office Lam(p)kin, D., 30 NAACP, 31C NAACP, 32C NAACP, 33, 33 NAACP, 33C NAACP Korsah, K.A., 29 Lancaster, R., 26 Brotherhood of Sleeping Car KOtov, M., 59 Soviet Peace Corn. Porters *Kowaliga, 55 Rudwick, E.M. Laney, L., 11 Haines Normal R Ind. Inst., 28 Krackowizer, E.W., -10 Lanier, R.O., 50 Texas 5tate U. Krebs, F.H., 23 Lanriing, H.F., 23 Krigwa Players, 26, 28 Lansing, R., 14 U.S.Dept. of State, 18 U.S Oept. of State, 19 U.S.Dept. of State *Krigwa Players, 25 N.Y.Pub. Lib.; 26 Clifford, C., Herndon, W.R.. Horne, F., N.Y. Pub. Lib., *Lantern, 28 Cartwright, L.C. Smith, W.R.; 27 Brown, J.S., Burroughs, C., Lapie, P.O., 44 Nat'l. Little Theatre Tourn., N.Y. Pub. Lib., Walton, L.; 28 Burrill, M. Lasker, 8.. 25 Comm. on Race Rel., 26C, 27C, 5 1 Krigwa Players. Little Negro Theatre, 27 Laski, H.J., 35-36, 30, 45 Krigwa Players of Denver, 27 Lasswell, H. 35 Kronenberger, L., 53 Nat'l. Inst. of Arts ... Lathrop, J.C., 25 *Ku Klux Klan 25 Doby, L. Latimer, C., 31 N.Y.Pub. Lib., 32, 32C, 36 Kuo, Mo-Jo, 51-52, 54, 55 Chinese Peoples' Comm. for World Peace, 56 China. Corn. Comn. Gt. Fig., Latimer, I.,32-33 58, 60, 61 , 63, Suppl . China *Latimer, I.,32 Einstein, b. Kuznetsov, '7.V.. 56, 59-60, 63 'Latin Amer. Conf. for Nat'l . Independence.. . , Kwapong, A.A., 61 Ghana Acad. of Learning her. Russ. Inst., Int'l. Inst. for Peace Latourette, K.S., 35 Lattimore, G.W., 23 *Labor & Laboring Classes, -10 Pemberton, C.; 12 Corn. on Ind. Relations; 16 Medical Laughlin, H.M., Mrs. 27C Standard; 17 AFL; 18 U.S. Dept. of Labor; Lawrence, D., 19C 20C Joint Prot. Bd. of Railway Coach & Car Clnrs.; 21 League of Nations; 22 Nation; 23 Lawrence, E., 58 Harper & Bros. Ind. Foundry Corp.; 25 Nat'l. Cash Reg. Co.; *Laws 23 N.Y. (State) :,enate (Walker), 30C 28 Weimar, K.; 29 Peach Cty., Ga. Train. Sch., Margold, N., 32C Bond, H.H., 52 Coord. Comm. Rand Sch. of Social Science. 29C Harris, A.L. ; 53 Coord. Comn.. . . 30 Bruce, R.C., Butler, J., Inc., Chicago Whig, A & P Tea Co., N.Y.Civi1 Serv. Corn., Laws, R., 28 N.Y. Pub. Lib., N.Y. Tel. Co., Reeves, D., Lawson, E., 48 UN Inc.; 31 N.Y. Pub. Lib., Randall, A., 31C U.S. Sec'y. of Labor; 32 Colored Cit. Labor Prot. Lawson, E., 51 Assoc., Davis, J., Harper's Magazine, 32C Lawson, J.H., 50 Cornm. of the 25.. . Latimer, C.; 34 Streator, G.; 35 Jenkins, 0.; 38 Breyer, F.; 39 Goldsteir~D.; 41 Prairie Lawyer Defense Conm~., !j0 View State Coll., Van Lennep, E.J. ; 45 Lewis. A.B. Layant, E.B., -10 "Grace Luling" Labor Temple School, 25 Leadership Educ. Inst.. 49 *Labor Unions, see Trade-Unions League Against Imperialisn~29, 32C Labour Pty. of Gr. Brit., 18, 21 League for Independent Political Action, 28-31 Labouret, H., 37, 54 *League f-or.. . , 32 Eat'ln, I., Lewis, M. *Ladies of the Corridor, 53 Parker, D. Ledgut for Industrial Democracy, 15-26, 28-29, *Ladipe, W.A., 29 Werner, A. 14, 45 LaFarge, J., 47 League for the Abolition of Capital Pun., 25 La Farge, O., 31 -34, 38-39 SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRCSPONDENCE

Ledyue for the Organization of Progress, 30 U.S.De[lt. of State; 25 Bibb, M.D., Connelly, ~I.S., Firestone Tire & Rubber League of Coloured Peoples, 44-45 Co., kRepuhlic, Rockefeller Found., League of Nations, 21-23, 27, 29, 33-34 U.S.Dept. of State, U.!i.Liberian Leg.; 26 Fletcher, A,, Hood, S.P., Hubbard, +League of Nations, 20 Hayford, C., 21 Murray, G., L.M.; 27 Maye, L.; 30 Ile La Rue, S.; 32 U. S.Sec. of State, 33 Liberid, 34 Graves, A.M., 31 Hunt, I.G.; 32 passim, 32C Azikiwe, 0.. Liberia, Women's Int'l 58 Graves, A.M. ...., Schuyler, G.; 33 passim 34 passim, 34C; League of Oppressed Peoples, 19 35 Graves, A.M., MacMillan Co., Women's Int'l League.. U.S.l~iberian Legation League of Women Voters of N.Y., 50 . . , 37 Wal ton, L. ;39 Wal tori, L. ; 45 Graves, A.M., Leakey, L.S.B., 60 -Time, Walton, L. Lealtad, C.D., 49 *Liberia College, 39 Walton, L. Leard-Freeman, S., 52 African Council L iberia, Corm~ercial Inte>1 iyence Bureau, see Comnercial Int.. *Lebanon, 58 Iraq-her. Univ. Grad., Iraq .. Medical Professions Liberia. Consul-General, 24 Lecache, B., ?9 World Rally Against ..., 40 World ... Liberia, President, 25 Lee, A., 26C, 29 Rand Sch. of Social Science Liberia, Delegation, 49 Lee, H., Suppl . Liberian Eur. of Inforniation, 22C Lee, J.R.E., 25 Liberian Relief Assoc., ;22 Lee, W., 25C Liberian S.S. & Excelsior Mining Co., 33 *Leqisiative Measures Concerni~:q Slaverv in Liberty Book Club, 61 the U.S., 42 Cooper, A.J. Liberty Life Inst. Co., 25, 26C Lehman, H.li., 38 Liberty magazine^, 48 *IJehman, H., 50 Amer. Labor Party ILiberty Prometheus Paperback Book Club, 60 Leigh, 0.. 13 *Libraries, -10 Atlanta Carnegie Lib.; 16 Leighton, G.R., 36 Harper's, 37 Harper'sS passim; 23 NAACP; 74 N.Y.Pub. Lib.; 29 Goodwin, H., N.Y.Pub.Lib.; 30 N.Y.Civi1 Leland, W. G., 36, 39 FDR Library, 55 Serv.Com., N.Y.Pub.Lib. ; 31 passim; 32 Lememe, Mr. , 25 passim, 37C Latimer, C. *Lemoyne College, 32 her. Mis!.. Soc., Latirner, I., *Libya, 48 Counc. on Afr~canAffairs 33 Latimer, I. Lie, T., 46 UN, 47 UN, 411 UN, 50 UN Lenahan, Fr., Suppl . Lieber, M., 48 Prog. Citizens of America *Lenin, N., 60 Dangoulov, S.A. life, 46 *Lenin Prize, 59 Roberts, H., USSR, 60 Du Bois, Liya Africana of Portugal, 21, 23 W.E.B., Peace Award Cornn~., OSSR [Lightfoot, C., 61 Convnunist Pty., Negro Comm. Lenwood, F., 21 London Missionary Society Ligue de [lefense de la Rdce Neyre, 29 Lescot, E., 44 Haiti Ligue Internationale Contre.. ., 27 Leslie, R., 26C Ligue Universelle Pour 1d Defense. 24 Letter, 44-45 .. , *Lincoln, A,, 22C Sexton. 27 Banks, G. Lewinson, P., 26, 29 Lincoln, Abraham, Brigade, see Abraham Lewis, A.B., 45 Lincoln Brigade Lewis, E., -10 Lincoln, R.T., -lC Pullman Co., 13 Lewis, F.C., 13 Ethical Culture Sch. Lincoln U., 27, 29-30, 31C, 32, 40, 44, 50 Lewis, J.G., 25 *Lincoln U., 23 Young, N.B., 25 Young, N.B., Lewis, J.P. 41, 27 Lincoln U., 41 Horne, F. Lewis, L., 25 Lincoln U., Alumni Assoc., 24, 27C Lewis, M., 32 Lindetnan, V., 36 Lewis, 0., 48 Lindsay, R. 61 Lewis, S., 24-25, 25C, 26, 30C. 31, 31C, 33C Lindsay, S.M., -10 Lewis, W.A., 40, 60-61 Linzer, L., 55 Provisiondl Workers & People's ... Lewis, W.H., 12, 23 Lippmann, W., 16 New Republic, 17, 19, 31C Leys, N., 21, 23, 25C. 26C +Literature-Black Authors, -10 American Negro Acad.; 17 Brawley, 8.; 71 passim; 22 passim, Lherisson, C., 44 Congres Internationale de Phil . 22C passim; 23 Bickel, W.B., Van Doren, C.; Liberation, 61 24 passim; 25 passim; 27 Boni, A. & C., Locke, A., 27C Hardy, T.; 28 Calverton, V.V. ; 29 Liberia, 21, 23-24, 29C, 30, 31C, 33-35, 41, 46-47 --Book Review, Chrsnutt, C., Hadley, M.; *Liberia, -10 An~er. Liberian Ind. Co.; 15 Young. C.; 30C Lewis, 5.; 31C Embree, E.; 32 Allison, H., 19 Jones, P., Lyons, E.; 20 Young, C.; 21 Lyon, E., 32C passim; 34 Harris, J.F. ; 35 Brown, S., Roach, 5.; ,'2 Hanson~, C.M., Stemons, J.S. ; 23 Logan, K., Reed, 1.; 37 North Georgia Re-; Bundy, R., 1Cassel1, N., Lewis, W.H., Stenn~ons, 38 Eller, D., Postlrs, G.V.; 39 Conrad. E., J.5.. U.S.Liberian Ley., U.S.Sec. of State; irazier, E. F. ; 40 Grahm, S.; 42 Enibree, C. ; 24 Barstow, E.A., Broadhurst, R., Butlers Ltd., 43 Graves, A.M., Schumann, M.; 44 Reuter, E.B., Chicago Daily- Worker, Ctheridge, 5.. liubbdrd, L.M., Schumann, M.; 45 Graves, A.M.; 55 Dodd, Mead 8 Co.: 58 fauset, A.H. SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

*Literature Lovers, 29 Louis E. Burnham Comi., see: Burnham, Louis E. Commi ttee Literaturnaya Gazeta, 57 , *Louisiana, 41 Harlan, E. Littell, C.F., 45 AAUP Louisiana Weekly, 48 Little, Brown and Co., 51 Little, M., 37 Louisville Defender, 48, 51 *Little Rock, Ark., 58 Patterson, W.L. *L1Ouverture, T., 37 Holmes, J.H. Little Rock, Ark. Mayor, 31C Love, J.L., 33 *Liverpool, 48 Great Britain Lovedale Inst. of South Africa, 21 Livingstone, W.P., -10 Lovejoy, O., 24, 32 Children's Aid Soc., 34 Lloyd George, D., 29C Lovestone, J., 30 Conf. for ...Labor Press. 31 Revolutionary Age Lloyd's Register of Shipping, 20-21 Lovett, R.M., 24C; 25C; 27; 30 Sacco-Vanzetti Lobby for Peace, 53 Nat'l. League; 35; 37; 49-51, 51 Nat'l. Counc. Lochard, M., 32 Chicago Defender, 46 Chic. of Amer-Sov. Friendship, Nat'l. Counc. of Def., 50 C-hicago Globe, 51, 56, 61 the Arts ...; 52, 52 Amer. Peace Crusade; 53 - Amer. Peace ..., Conf. to Further World Peace ...; *Lochard, M., 41 Chicago Defen~ 55, 55 Nat'l.Counc .....Artt ... Locke, A., 23-26, 26C, 27, 27 Harlem Museum *Lovett, R.M., 55 Kent, R. Comm., 27C, 29-30, 31C, 33, 35, 35 Howard U., 36-37, 40, 48 Loviny, W.H., 22, 28C *Locke, A., 24 Hill, H.G., & Co., 25 Phillis Low, s., -10 Wheatley Pub. Co., 27 Howard U., 54 Fauset, Lowe, J., 19 P.. H. Lowenfels, L., 54 Loeb, Jacques, 14 Lowenfels, W., 54 Loeb, James, 45 Union for Democratic Action *Lowenfels, W., 54 Lowenfels, L. Logan, R.W., 20; 21; 23-24; 28, 28C; 29; 30C; 31 Nat Turner Mem. Assoc., 31C; 33-35, 35 *Lower Calif. Mex. Land R Dev. Co., 19 Alpha Phi Alpha, Atlanta U.; 36, 36 Anson *Lowndes County, Ala., -10 Du Bois, W.E.B., Phelps-Stokes Fund; 37, 37 Phelps-Stokes U.S.Bur. of Labor, Work, M.N. Fund; 38-41, 41 Phelps-Stokes Fund; 42-44, 44 Alpha Phi Alpha; 45, 45 Alpha Phi Alpha; Luce, H., 45 46, 46 Alphi Phi Alpha; 47, 47 Howard 11.; Luling, G., -10 48-50; 55; 60-61 Luscomb, F.H., 51, 56 *Logan, R.W., 25 Curtis, G.A., 28 Carver, G.W. Lutheran Board of Missions, 28C Lohia, R.M., 36 All India Cong. Comni. Luthuli, A.J., 61 African Nat'l. Cong. Lomax, A., 60 Ly, A., 60 Lomax, B., 28 *Lyceum Club, London, -10 Mil hol land, J., Lomeshie Researchcenter, 47 Sayer, E. *London, Eng., -10 Milholland, J., Sayer, E.; Lynch, J.R., 16, 18, 23, 36, 38 16 Anti-Slavery & Aborigines ..., Brawley, B., Chesnutt, C., Miller, K., Pickens, W.; *Lynchinq, -10 Nat'l. League of Boston; 17 45 y,U.S.Dept. of State, U.S.Pres., Williams, NAACP; 18 NAACP, Walling, W.E.; 19 Forster, H., 0. Miller, R., Schiff, J.; 21 NAACP; 22 Anti- Lynching Crusaders, Harring, J., U.S.House London Missionary Society, 21 of Rep.; 23 Krebs, T.H., 23C Jacobson, A.; Long, H.H., 18 25C Powell, W.; 27 White, W.; 30 NAACP; 32C Mooney, T.; 38 Arne<,, J.D.; 43 Fraternal Long, Herman, 39 Southern Negro Youth Conf. Counc . of Negro Churches.. . , undated Robeson, P. Long, Howard, 34 Lyon(s?), E., 13, 21 Long, Huey, 33C Longshoremen's Aid Society, 49 McAdoo, M., 34 Lopez, E., 27 *MacArthur, D., 55 Carnegie Found. for Int'l. Peace, Chinese People's Corm ...., Ford Found., Loram, C.T., 35-40 Montagu, I., World Peace Council Lorch, L., 51, 53-62 Macauley, T.. 26 *Larch, L., 55 Fisk U. McCahan, ,I., 27C Lord, M.P., 57 U.S. U.N. Delegation McCain, H.P., 18 Young, C. Lord, S.C., 17C, 25C McCall, J., -10 *Lo5 Angeles, 25 Sommerville, V. McCanns, D.G., 50-51, 53, 61 Los Angeles. Bd. of Educ., 25 'McCanns, D.G., 52 Harvard U. Los Angeles. Mayor. 31C McClane, W., 30 Los Angeles. Police Dept., 27 McClellan, G.M., 25 Los Angeles. Schools, 35 McClendon, R.. 35 Negro Peoples Theatre Loud, J., 17, 17 Spingarn, J., 26, 31 NAACP McCll~re, S.S., -10 McClure's Kagazine Bd. of Directors SELLCTIVE INDEX 10 GUIDE: CORPESPOIIDCNCL

McClure's Magzine, -10, 23 McMillan, L.K., 27, 53 McClurg, A.S., S Co., -10, 26 MacMillan, W.M., 37 McCorrnick, A.P., 44 Letter, 45 Letter McNeal, A.C., 30 Chicago Whig McCormick, K., 56 Doubleday R Co. McNeil, A.D., 55 Comm. to End Sedition Laws McCoy, S.D., 54 kNutt, W., 39 McCuiston, F., 48 Gen. Educ. Bd. McRae, G., 26 McCune, C., 26C McWilliams, C., 51, 56 Nation, Miller, H., 58 5i~ MacDade, A.C., 23C *Madill, Okla., 23 NAACP Magalhaes, J.de, 23 Liya Africana MdcIlona!d, [I., 44 Politics Nahabane, 7.R., 46 Non-European Unity Con~m. MacUonalo, H.T., -10 Storer Coll., 31 NAACP (w/Walter White) Mahaiwe Cemetery Assoc., 5uppl. *Nailer-, N., 57 Independent *Mactionald, J.R., 27 Villard, O.G Mainstream, 57-58, 60 McDonald, R., 2!, 23 Mdkarov, V., 49 USSR Macdonald, W.Va. Du Bois Public Schools, see Makayana, V.S., 29 Du Bois Pub. 5th. Makgateho, S.M., 21 Makonen, T.R., 38 Intn'l. African Serv. Bur. Makonnen, T.R., 47 Pan Africa, 48 Pan-African McDuffie, C., 25 Fed., 49 Pan-African Fed. Macek, J., 60 *Ma1 i , 61 McElderry, C.T., 38-39 Malick, A.R., 27 McElwee, S.A.M., -10 Malinowski, B., 37, 39-40, 54 McFarlane, A.E., 60 Malliet, A.M.W., 35 McFarlane, D.W.. 56, 59, 61; see also Malone, D., 31 Dictionary of American Eio. Willidn~s, Du tlois Malvan, I., 31C NAACP, 32 NAPCP, 32C NAACP McGhee, F.L., -10, -10 Morgan, C., Niagara "Malvan, I., 32C NAACP Movement Fhnasse, E., 45 McGill, R., 40 Atlanta Constitution Mandel, B., 52 McGloin, E.D., 32C Mandel, W.M., 52, Suppl . McGowan, E.D., 52 Nat'l. Comm. to Defend ... Mandelstan~, P., 41 McGrane, R., 26 Manley, N., 44 McGratti, J.H., 51 Anier. Assoc. of Scient. Workers Mann, T., 49 Einstein, A., 49 Wash. Conf. on Foreign Policy, 51 McC~in, R., 34 'Mann, T., 45 Nation Associates McIlvaine, L.L., 60, 63 *Manual Training, -10 Force, E.R., May, S., Mclntyre, R.H., 16C Wheeler, K., 32 Curti, M., 35 Oterlander I4acIver, H.M. , 45 Amer. Com111. for a Ikmo- Trust cratic World Mao Tse-Tuny, 63 China McKay, C., 25, 27, 35, 38 lac, *Maori, 60 Patuawa-Knowles, 2. *McKay, C., 24 Winsor, E., 27 McKay, C., 33 Maran, R., 24 Liyue Universelle Pour la NAACP, 50 Cowl, L., Dover, C., 51 Cowl, C. DCfense de la Race Noire, 24C, 76 MacKenrie, D., X *Marcantonio Memorial, Suppl, Kenyatta, J. Marcantonio, V., 49, 49 Amer. Labor Pty., *McKenzie, i.A., 24 Assoc. Negro Press, 50, 50 Amer. Labor Pty., 51, 51 Anler. 25 risk U. Labor Pty., 52, 52 Amer. Labor Pty., 53 her. Labor Pty. McKinney, T.E., 33 Marcantonio, V., Mem., 54-56 McK~nney, T.N., 19 March on Washington Movement, 43, 45 MacLean, M.S., 41 Hanipton Inst., 42 Assoc. of Presidents of Negro Land Grant Colleges Marchant, B.L., 30 Maclean, M.D., 11 NAACP Marek, K. , 50 Pedy_fl MacLeish, A., 45 U.i.llept. of State, 48 Pd Iioc Margold, Pi., 301: Co~lr~i.to Lift. tt~eBan on The Nation Marinsky, li., Suppl. MacManus, J.T.. 52 National C~i~?.rdian,Amer. Mark Twain Society, see International Mark Labor Pty., 60 Burnham, Louis C. COII~I., Twain Society --National Luardian-. . Marks, G.P., 52 McMdster, P,.J., -10 Mdrquis Con~pany, hppl. SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Marryshow, T.A., 22-24, 26-27, 29C. 32, 50, Mead, M., 35, 51 55, 57-58 Medical Standard, 16 Marshall, D.. -10 Meek, W.R., 51 Nat'l. Counc. of the Arts.. Marshall, G., 50, 50 Civil Rights Congress Meisel, M., 54 Marshall, H.G., 30C, 31C Melish, J.H., 51, 54 Marshall, J., 32C NAACP (Crisis Publ. Co.) Melish, W.H., 46 Nat'l. Counc. of Airier.-Soviet *Marshall, J., 34 Brown, J.S. Friendship, 47 NCASF, 48 NCASF, 51, 55, 58, 60 Religious Freedom Cornn., 60 Southern Conf Marshall, J.O., 31C Cleveland. Mayor Educational Fund, 63 Marshall, T., 47 NAACP, 48 *Memorials, 23 Vann, R., 26C passim, 31 NAACP. Marston, M.B., -10 Miscellaneous, 32 NAACP Martin, A., 26 *Memphis, 14 Roddy, E.M., 19 NAACP, 28 Nation New Republic, Pace, H.H., Roddy, B.M., 33 Martin, E.M., 40 Latimer, I. Martin, I., 26, 29 *Memphis Commercial Appeal, 21C Redmond, S. D. *Martin, I.,30 NAACP Mencken, H.L., 16, 24 American Mercury, 25 Martin, J.A., 19 American Mercury, 27 her. Merc., 30 & Merc., 30C, 31C. 32C, 33C, 35 Martin, M.R., 33 *Mewken, H.L., 26 Rdndolph, Miss Martin, S., 34 Menshikov, M., 60 USSR Marvin, F.R., -10 Mercier-Glardon, 20 Int'l. Bur. for Protec- *Marx, K., 33C Harris, A.L., Herberg, W., tion of Native Races 35 Streater, G., 40 Noyes, H.A. *Meridian, Miss., 34 Shivery, H. *Maryland, 40 Holmes, J.H. Merriam, E., 46, 51, 53, 57-61 Marzani, C., 52-53, 59-60, 60 Liberty Pro- metheus Paperback Bk.Club, 61 Liberty *Merriam, E., 56 Cameron Associates Bk. Club, 61 Merriam, G.C., -10 Mason, B., 34 Merrill, J.G., -10 Fisk U. Mason, P., 60 Merritt, K.P. 37 Mason, W., ?8 *Methodist Episcopal Church, 19 Miller, R.. Massachusetts Review, 60-61 24 Brummit, D.B.,; see also African Methodist Episcopal Church Masses and Mainstream, 48-55 Methodist Epis. Church. Bd. of Educ. for Matheus, J.F., 35 Negroes, 24C Mathews, B., 45 Methodist Epis. Church. Bd. of Foreign Mathews, E.R., 29C Missions, 28C Mathew, G., 60 Methodist Epis. Church.South.Bd. of Missions, 28C Mathews, L.A., 26C, 31, 34, 37 Mexican Federation of L.abor, 24 Mathiasen, S.A., 31 Pocono Peoples College *Mexico, 37 Atlanta U., 38 Tannenbaum, F Matinga, C., 46 Nyasaland African Congress *Mexico (City), 49 Amer. Continental Cong. for World Peace Matney, W.C., 33-34, 36 Mexico. President, 26 *Matney, W.C., 27 Bluefield Institute Meyer, A. , 44 Willkie, W.L., Awards, 45 Matthews, L.., 26C Willkie, W.L. Awards Matthews, M.B., 13 Meyer, A.N., 32 Matthews, V.E., -10 Michaylowitsch, Mr. & Mrs., 26 Maurer, O.E., 27 Mickey, E., 18, 25 Maurice and Laura Falk Foundation, see: Falk, Mid-Century Conference for Peace, 50 M. & L. Found. *Migration, 23 Jones, M.B., Krebs, F.H., Maxey, G., 33, 35 24 Wagner, J.H., 25 Bradford, G., 32 Maxwell, C.F., 21 Doerfler, E. May, A.H., 19 Mike Gold Testinlonial Conunittee, see: Gold, Mike, Testimonial Committee Milgram, M., 42 Workers Defense League Maye, L., 27 Milholland, I., 15C, 16, 25C. 26-28 Mayfield, J., 60 Milholland, Jean, -10. -10 Constitution League, Mays, B.E., 30 lnst. of Social & Religious Res., 11 38, 40 Morehouse Coll . , 41, 41 Morehouse Coll . , 42, 42 Morehouse Coll., 43 Mays, B.E., 48 Wilson, *Milholland, John, -10 Horizon, 26 passim, J.F., 51, 58 34 Milholland, V. Mbadiwe, K.O., 45 African Acad. of Arts & Research, *Milholland Memorial, 27 passim, 28 pdssim 46 African Acad.. . . Milholland, V., 34 Mboya, T., 61 Mdlomba, k., 30 SELECTIVE INDEX TO GIJIDC: CORRESPONDENCE

Millay, E.S.V., 31 Mooney, T., 32C *Milledgeville, Ga., 19 Martin, J.A. *Mooney, T., 32 Youny People's Soc. League Miller, A., 40 Moore, G.P.. -10 Miller, G.F., 26, 26C, 32C, 33, 33C Frazier, Moore, fl., 47 Nat'l. Negro Cong. G.M., 34; see also Frazier, G.M. Moore, (1.. 52 Nat'l. Inst. of Arts R Letters Miller, H.A., 24 Moore, f.R., 22C, 29, 35 Miller, Henry, 56 Moore, G., Mrs., 25 Miller, Herbert, 34, Suppl . Moore, ti., 44 Americans United for World Miller, K., -10, -10 Bentley, C., Clement, Organization G.M., Conmi ttee of Twelve, U.S. Pres. ; 12 Howard l!.; 16; 19; 22C; 25, 25 Howard Moore, P.B., 27 11.; 27; 29; 31C; 32C; 35; 37-38 Moore, R.J., 60 *Miller, h., -10 Walters, A,, 40 Miller, A. Moorland, J.E., 21, 22C, 27 Howard U Millw, R., 19 *Moorland, J.C., 27 Howard U Millis, M.R., 39 Moos, E., 49, 49 Amer. Continental Cong. for *Mills, F., 27 Ferguson, W.S. World Peace, 50-52, 53 Soloff, S., 57-58, 60-61, 63 Milton, M., 53 Conf. to Further World Peace ... More, P.E., -10 Nation Ming, W.R., 46-47 Morehouse College, 40-43 Minneapol is. Mayor, 31C Moreno, E.P., 48 *Minorities, 36 Burroughs, W.J., 30 Ovinyton, M.W., 42 U.S.War Manpower Conmi., 43 U.S. Morford, R., National Counc~lof American- War Manpower Conm. Soviet Friendship in the following years: 46-A7, 49-53, 57-60; 56 Kingsbury, J.A.; *;.lissiunariei, 18 Ballou, L.D.; 21 Australian 61 Kent, R. Student Christian Movement; 27 Fed. Counc. of Churches ...; 28C passim; indexinq stopped Morgan, C.G., -10, -10 Nat'l. League of Boston, after 19253. Niagara Movement, 12, 17, 19, 23, 27C. 28 *Mississippi, 20 Redmond, S.D. 25 Corn. on *Morgan, C.G., -10 Niagara Move., 29 Wright, N. Kace Relations; 26 Johnson, J., 26C Redmond, Morgan, C., Mrs., 29 S.D.; 28 Tuskeyee Inst., 28C Boardman, H.; 35 Shivery, H. Morgan College, 31C; see also Morgan State Coll. Morgan State College, 49, 60; see also Morgan Mitchell, B., 31, 35-36, 44 Post War World Counc. Coll . Mi tc~ell, C.E., 22C Morgenthau, H., 33 U.S.Fam Credit Admin Mitchell, ti., 15 *Morgenthau, H., 33 Reid, I Mitcnell, P., 34 Morgantown, (W.Va.) Post, 47 Mitchell, L.W., I8 Long, H.H. Morrell, B.H., 24 *Mitchell, Z.W., 17 Phillips, I{., Pitman, C., Spingarn, A., 18 Ford, G.W., Tdylor, R.P., Morris Brown College, 41 21, Koddy, B.M. Morris, E.H., -10 Moryan, C.G. Modern Aye Books, 38 Morris, O.M., 40 Modern Quarterly, 25, 31C Morris, W., 25 Mae, H.A., 44 Gugyenheim Mein. Found Morrison, M., 50 Mofiat, A., 14-15 Morrison, P., 52, 53 Lobby for Peace Moley, R., 35 Morrow, D., 31C *Monrovia, Lib., 23 CaSseli, N Morton, t.Q., 15-16, 22C, 26-26, 28C, 29, 30 N.Y.C. Civil Serv. Comm., 30C, 32, Montaqu, I., 11-55, 58 34-35 *Montclair, N.J., 31 Junior League Conm. House Morton, J.F., -10 *Montessori Schools, 22 Honor@, M.F.C. Morton-Jones, 'V., -10 Nat'l. Assoc. of Col- *Montgomery, Ala., 30 City of St. Jude ored Wamen's Clubs, I8 NAACP Montqoniery, Ala. Mayor, 31C Morton, H., 35 Montgomery Improvement Assoc., 56 Mowcow NEWS, 30C Montgomery, M.E., 17 *Moscow Peacc Conference, 49 USSR *Montgomery, M.E., 27C Jones. T Moskowitz, H., 14 N.Y.(City) Municipal Civil Serv. Comm.. 26 Monthly Review, 58 Moss, C.. 54, 60 Moody, H.A., 44 League of Coloured Peoples, 45 LCP Moss, H.G., 22C Moody, W.K., 20 Northfield Schools Mossell, N.F., 26, 27C, 33 --Moon, -10 Mossell, S.T., 19 *Moon, -10 Merriam, C.C., Pdce, H.H., Schiff, Motley, A.J., ?8 J., Sinon, [ ., W~llia~~i~,,T, *Motion Pictures, 15 Du Bois, N., 15C Phillips, Moon, H.L., 31, 36, 45 CIO, 46, 49 NAACP, W., Mem. Assoc.; 16 Cinema Lyceum, Rutherford, 52 NAACP, 56 N4KF H.P.; 17 Broome Exhibition Co.; 19 Derrocracy Film Corp.; 73 Lattiniorc., G.W., NP,ACP, 23C Davis, L.)'.; 14 I!odyc, I .; 32 Close Up, NEA; 34 Johnson, C.S. ; 3R NAACP; 41 Gray, M.; Lndexinq stopped after. 1'341. SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Moton, R.R., -10; 11 NAACP; 16 Cinema *Myrdal, G., 39 Reid, I., 40 Carnegie Corp., Lyceum, 16C; 17-19; 21; 25-26; 27 Tuskegee 41 Inst.; 28-29, 29C; 30C; 31 Tuskegee Inst.; 32, 32C Tuskegee Inst.; 33, 33C Tuskegee Inst.; 34, 34 Tuskegee Inst.; 35-36 NAACP, see National Association for the Advance- *Moton, R.R., 21 Wray, J.D., 27 Milholland, J., ment of Colored People Mrs., 28 Tuskegee Inst. [corr. w/Hoover, H.], Nado, D., 21 40 Phelps-Stokes Fund Nagel, C., -10, 18 NAACP Moul ton, A. 51 Nail, J.E., 21, 23-24, 24C, 25 Black. Swan *Mound Bayou, Miss., 27 Montgomery, M.E., 27C Phono. Co., 25-26, 26C, 27, 27C, 28, 28C, Jones, T., 39 Harper's Magazine 31-33 Mount Holyoke College, 27 Nance, E.R., Suppl .; see also Ray, Ethel *Mulattoes, 25 Ruedi, 0. Nash, P., -10 Muldavin, A,, 31, 52 Nash, R., 16 NAACP, 16C NAACP, 17, 17 NAACP, 22-23, 27-28, 32C, 55-57, 60-61, Undated Mulzac, H., 52 Amer. Labor Pty *Nash, R. F., 18 U.S. Dept. of War *Muncie, Ind., 23 Indiana Foundry Corp *Nashville, -10 ConqregationalisJ, 37 Little, M. Mundt, K., 45 U.S.House of Representatives Mathews, L., Trotman, M.B. *Mundt, K., 50 Conference Comniittee Nashville. Mayor, 31C *Mundt-Nixon Bill, 49 Conference Committee Nat Turner Memorial Association, see: Turner, Munson, G., 25C, 31 Nat, Memorial Association Munter, P. 30C., 31 Nathan, G.J., 30C Murphy, C., 31 NAACP [corres. w/White, W.]; Nathan, O., 51 32C NAACP (Crisis Corn.); 34 Baltimore Afro- Nation, -10, 21-30, 32C Villard, O.G., 39, American; 44 Afro-her. Newspapers; 48; 57 Afro-her. Newsp. 41, 46, 56, 58 *Nation, 48 Ad-Hoc Conmi. to Lift Ban on ihe *Murphy, C., 30 Bagnall, R., 34 Brown, J.S. Nation [corres. w/Brown] Nation Associates, 45 Murphy, E.G., -10 Nat' 1. Advisory 8d. on Educ., 29 Murphy, G.B., 49 Progressive Pty.. Stalin, J., Birthday Greetings; 50, 50 Prog. Pty.; 53; *Nat'l. Advisory Bd. on Educ., 29 Kelley, F. 54 Amer. Comm. for Prot. of Foreign Born; Nat'l Afro-Amer. Council, -10 55-59; 60 Afro-Anier. Newsp.; 60-61 . *Natll. Afro-Amer. Council, -10 Jordan, L.G. Murray, A., 26C Nat'l. Afro-Amer. Research Acad., 28-29 Murray, D., -10 Nat'l. Amer. Women Suffrage Assoc., 11, 11 *Murray, D., 22 Williams, E.C., 26C Murray, A. Gruening, M., 12 Nat'l. Assembly for Democratic Rights, 61 Murray. F.H., -10, -10 Niagara Movement Murray, G., 21, 23, 28 Murray, M., -10 Murray, Peter M., 51 Sigma Pi Phi Murray, Philip, 45 CIO Musee Royal de 1 'Afrique Centrale, 60 *Music, -10 Cole & Johnson; 14 Sinclair, U.; 18 Burl in, N.C.; 20 Burl in, N.C.; 22 Hayes, R.; 23C Howard, W.; 25 Johnson, J.W., Robeson, P., 25C Diton, C.; 27 Harlem Museum Comm., Locke, A.; 29 Coleridqe-Taylor, H.; 30 Amer. Interracial Peace Comm.; 34 Graham, 5.; 35 Hayes, R.; 40 French, E.M.; 41 Harlan, E.; 51 Handy, W.C. Music School Settlement, 15 'Music School Settlement, 18 Hunton, A.W. Mu-So-Lit Club, 30, 49 Mussolini, B., 32C Italy Muste, A.J., 23 Amer. Fund for Pub. Serv.; 29C Conf. for Prog. Labor Action; 30 Brookwood, 30C Brookwood, Conf. for Prog. Labor Action; 31, 31 Brookwood; 50 Fellowship of Recon- ciliation; 56 Fellowship ... ; 57 her. Forum for Socialist Educ.; 58 her. Forum ... ; 61 Liberation Myers, N.J., 26C Myrdal, G. 38-39. 41-42, 46-48, 54 SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONOENCE

Nat'l. Assoc, for the Advancement of Colored NAACP. Boston, 30 NAACP People, -10-49, 51-54, 56-60; undated; Crisis 11-17, 19-34. In some years the *NAACP. Boston Branch, 25 NAACP correspondence with the NAACP is filed and NAACP. Chicago Branch, 23 NAACP, 26C filmed at the end of the N's. NAACP. Cleveland Branch, 18 NAACP *Nat'l. Assoc. for the Advancement of Colored People, -10 Atlanta U., Pingree, L.; 11 NAACP. District of Columbia Branch, 18 NAACP Niagara Movenient; 12 Atlanta U., Slater, *NAACP. Duluth (Minn.) Branch, 34 NAACP John i., Fund; 14 Loeb, J., Sharp, J.E.D., Wolfe, A.B.; 16 Hope, J., Johnson, J.k.; *ilAACP. Los Angeles Branch, 27 Sonlerville, J., 17 Schiff, J.; 18 Church, B.B., Schiff, J.; Somerville, V., 28 NAACP 19 Miller, R., Schiff, J.; 21 Allen, J.S.; *NAACP. New York Branch, 25 NAACP 22 Anti-Lynchiny Crusaders, Pan-African Assoc., Ransom, C.M., Schiff, T., Sirmlons, NAACP. Rusk (Okla.) Branch, 23 NAACP C., Strauss, D., 22C Phillips, H:; 23 Anti- NAACP. Washington (D.C. ) Branch, 36 NAACP Lynching Crusaders, Gray, J.H., Morgan, c., Ryan, J.H., Schiff, T., Straus, D., 23C *NAACP. Washington (D.C.) Branch, 28 Assoc. Howard, C.; 24 Davis, H., 24C Owens, G.; Negro Press 26 Australian Labor Pty, Pravda, Schiff, Nat'l. Assoc. for the Study & Prevention T. (Mrs. Jacob); 27 ~raziKr~.;28 Hob- of Tuberculosis, -10 house, L.T., Pierce, D.H., kott. W.H.; 29 Boddy, J.M., 30 Pittsburgh ~o;ri=, 30C Nat'l. Assoc. of Colored Women, 22C, 24, 26 Chicago Defender, Rosenwald Fund; 31 Moon, Nat'l. Assoc. of Colored Women's Clubs, -10 H.L., Ovinqton, M.W.; 32C Rosenwald.. \I.. . Fund; 33 ~iexander,L., DuBois, R.D.; Nat'l. Assoc. of Loyal Negroes (Panama), 19 34 Alexander, L., hnes, J.D., Uraithwaite, Nat'l. Baptist Convention, 22 W.S., Brown, J.S., Clarke, E.L., Clifford, C., Cole, L.A., Coleman, A.S., Dabney, W.P., Nat'l. Bar Assoc., 30C Davis. C., Davis, H., Davis, J.C., Ueberry, W., DuBois, R.O., Gruening, M., Hare, M.C., Harris, A,, Haywood, J.W., Heckert, , Imes, W.L., Lovejoy, O., McAdoo, M., Mathews, L., Mitchell, F., Parks, A,, Peabody, G.F., Simon, K., Somerville, J.0,. , Steward, G.A., Walton, L., 34C Grimke, F.J.; 35 Barrell, A,, Gruening, M., Sonlerville, J. & V.; 38 Johnson, J.W.; 41 Boardrnan, H., Weaver, A.; 42 Pickens, W.; 45 U.N.Conf. on Int'l. Organiz., Writers' War Bd.; 46 Dickerson, E.B., Houston, C.H., Konvitz, M.H., Logan, R., Ming, W.R. ; 47 Davis, H.E., India-U.N. Delegation, Journal of Negro --Education, Konvitz, M.R., Macrnillan Co., Ming, W.R., Morgantown (W.Va.) PO~?,NAACP, Nat'l. Council of kmerican-Soviet Friendship, Pan Africa-, United Nations, U.S. U.N. Delegation, Race Rela- tions. Roosevelt, E.; 40 Cahot. G.L., Call is, H.A., Dabney, T.L., Ford, J.W., Holmes, J.ti. Hunton, W.A., MacDougall, C.11.. NAACP, Nat'l. Council of the Arts.. ., Pan-i\frican Federation, Stokes. A.P., United Nations, Wallace, H.A.; 49 Pan-African Federation, Rich, F.; 50 Graham, S., Kel logg, C. F.; 51 Delany, tI.T., Marcantonio, V.; 53 Sachr, W.E.; 55 Foreman, C., Rudwick, F.M.; 57 Archer, L.C.; 61 Johnson, O.C.; Suppl., Graham, 5. SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDFNCE

Nat'l. Bert Williams Found., 23 Nat'l. Inst. of Arts K Letter>, 43-44, 47- 50, 52-55, 59, 63 Nat'l. Cash Register Co., 25 *Natll. Inst. of Arts & Letters, 43 Cul,len, Nat'l. Citizens Conmi, on Relations with Latin C., Torrence, F.. Van Loon, H. America, 27 , Nat'l. Interracial Conf., 28-29 Nat'l. Citizens Political Action Conun., 45 *Natll. Interracial Conf., 28 New Repub12 Nat'l. Civil Liberties Bureau, 19 Nat'l. Lawyers Guild, 51 Nat'l. Comn. for a Sane Nucler Policy, 61 Nat'l. League of Boston, -10 *Natll. Corn. for a Sane ..., 60 Darr, J.W. Nat'l. Little Theatre Tournament, 27 Nat'l. Conmi. for Peaceful A1 ternatives, 51 Nat'l. Memorial to the Progress of the Nat'l. Corn. for the Defense of Political Colored Race in herica, 40 Prisoners, 31 Nat'l. Movement for the Establishment of a Nat'l. Corn. for the Participation of Ne- 49th State, 34-35 groes, 40 Nat'l. Negro American Political League, -10 Nat'l. Comm. on the Shaler Memorial, 23 Nat'l. Negro Business League, 21, 28-29, 29C, Nat'l. Comm. to Abolish Jim Crow, 50 30, 30C, 31-32, 32C Nat'l. Comm. to Defend Dr. W.E.B. Du Bois ..., Nat'l. Negro Comn., -10 51 *Natll. Negro Conference, 34 Nat'l. Comm. to Defend Negro Leadership, 52-54, 57 Nat'l. Negro Congress, 45-47 Nat'l. Conm. to Free the Ingranl Family, 48-49 Nat'l . Negro Labor Conference, 30 Nat'l. Corn. to Secure Justice in the Rosen- Nat'l. Negro Labor Council, 52-53 berg Case, 53 *Natll. Negro Music Festival, 30 her. Inter- Nat'l. Comm. to Win Amnesty for Smith Act racial Peace Comn. Victims, 51, 53-54 Nat'l. Negro Newspaper Week, 42 Nat'l. Conf. Against Deportation Hysteria, 49 National News, 32 *Nat'l. Conf. of Charities & Corrections, 16 Nat'l . Non-Partisan Corn. to Defend the Rights N.Y. (City). Mayor's Office of the Twelve Comuni st Leaders, 49-50 Nat'l. Conf. on American Policy in China & the Nat'l Non-Partisan Delegation to Wash., for Far East, 48 . Passage of Civil Rights Legislation, 48 *Natil. Conf. to Defend the Bill of Rights, Nat'l Non-Partisan League, 19 50 her. Comm. for ...Foreign Born . Nat'l. Race Cong. of the USA, 21, 22C Nat'l. Cong. of British West Africa, 32C Nat'l. Recovery Admin., see U.S. Nat'l *Natll. Cong, of British West Africa, 20 .... Hayford, C. Nat'l . Research Council, 26-27 Nat'l. Consumers' League, 22, 27-29 Nat'l. Rosenberg Defense Comn., 54, Suppl . Nat'l. Counc. Against Conscription, 50 Nat'l . Sharecroppers Week.. . , 40 Nat'l . Counc. for a Permanent rair Employ- Nat'l. Theatre Conf., 48 ment Practice Committee, 44 Nat'l. Training School for Women & Girls, 29 Nat'l. Counc. for the Protection of Foreign Nat'l. Urban League, 31. 37, 40 Born Workers, 27 Nat'l. Wallace for Pres. Conm., 48 Nat'l. Counc. of American-Soviet Friendship, 45-53, 56-60 Nat'l. Youth Assembly Against Universal Military Training, 48 *Nat'l. Counc. of Pmerican-Soviet Friendship, 56 Kingsbury, J.A., 61 Kent, R. Nationalism, 57 Garms, W. Nat'l. Counc. of Negro Women, 45-46 *Native Son, 40 Graham, S Nat'l. Counc. of Nigeria, 46 Nauticus, 22 Nat'l. Counc. of the Arts, Sciences, and Pro- Neal, E.E., 41 fessions, 48-53, 55 Nearing, S., 29 her. Fund for Public Ser. *Nat'l. Defense, 40 DuBois, R.D., 41 Fisk U. 51, 55-59, 61 *Nat'l. Delegates Assembly for Peace, 52 *Nearing, S., 55 Kent, R. American Peace Crusade *Negress (The word), 22 New Bedford (Mass.1 Nat'l. Education Association, 32 Standard, 32 Satterwhite, R.J., Mrs. Nat'l. Ethiopian Art Theater, 24 *The Negro, 12 Brewster, W.T., 14 Hol t, H. R Co., 17 Tantsi, A.N., 52 Harsh, V. Nat'l. (Eugene) Dennis Defense Comm., 47, 49 *=African Art, 60 Dover, C. Nat'l. Guard, State, see under name of state *Negro Book-of-the-Year Club, 35 Du Bois, *Nat'l. Guard (U.S.), 20 IJ.S.Sec. of War W.L.B., Logan, R., Reid, I.,Brown, S. National Guard=, 48-50, 52-56, 58, 60 *Negro Business, 54, Nornian, F.E. *National Guardian, 50 Benson, E.A. *Negro Business League, -~10Trotter, W.M. *Nattl. Industrial Recovery Act, 33 Dorsey. E. *Negro Church, 61 Rogovin, M. SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Negro College Quarterly, 46 New Leader, 45 *Negro Cooperative League, 18 Corm. on Coop. New Masses, 41. 46 Negro Digest, 43 *New Negro, 27 Locke, A *Negro Editors Conference, 18 NAACP New Orient, 26C *Negro Education. 53 McMillan, L.K. New Orleans, 31C *Negro Educational League, 33 Callis, M. *New Orleans, 21C Thomas, V.P., 22 N.Y.Times, World *Negro Family in the United Stat=, 39 Frazier, 1.Y. E. F. New Republic, 14, 16, ?I, 23, 25, 27-28, 30-31, 32C Bliven, B., 36, 42, 43, 46 *Negro History, 50 Assoc. for the Study of Negro Life P. History, 56 ASNLH, Diqgs Enterprises, New School for Social Research, 47-49 57 ASNLH, Uiggs Enterprises New Times and Ethiopia-, 42, 44 *Negro hewspapt:rs, 47 Preece, H., 55 National New Workers School, 30-31 Guardian, Unidentified, 57 Afro-American newspapers --New World Review, 51-55, 57-59 Negro People's Cornmi. to Aid Spanish Democracy, 39 New York Age, 19, 35 Negro Peoples Theatre, 35 -New York American, 22-23 *Negro Speaks of Rivers, 41 Hughes, L. New York. Amsterdam-News. 31C, 35, 39, 44, 52 *Negro (The word), 22 N.Y .Times: 23C Tarbert, *New York. Amsterdam News, 36 Newspaper Guild S.H.; 25 N.Y. Times; 29 Dillard, J.H., of N.Y. News; 30 Dunbar News-, 30C Logan, R.; 31 Ball, *New York (City); -10 Gen. Educ. Ed., Washing- R.H.; 45 Bowie, t.; 50 Njakar, E.; 54 Pankhurst, ton, E.T. ; 12 Comn. of 14, Spingarn, J.; 19 E.S. Nat'l. Civil Liberties Bur.; 26 Bornrner, E., Negro Young People's Christian R Educational Playground Foundation; 27 Morton. F.Q.; Congress, -10 29 Bethune, M.M., League for Industrial Demo- cracy, Norman Thomas for Mayor Comm.; 30 *Negro Youth Movement, 34 passim Bruce, R.C.; 31 N.Y. Pub. Lib.; 32 Fauset, Nehl, P., 43 A.H., NAACP, N.Y.Pub. Lib.; 33 Kelley, W.; 34 Brooks, P.; 49 Davis, B.J., Du Bois, N., Nehru, J., 46, 48, 49 India, 56 India, 61 India Longshoreman's Aid Soc. *Nehru, J., 38 Dover, C New York (City) . Eel 1evue tlospi tal . see Be1 1 e- *Neilson, W.A., 33 NAACP, 34 Brown, J.S. vue Hospital Nelson, A.D., 17, 23C, 24, 28, 29 Amer. Inter- New York (City). Aldermen, 24 racial Peace Conn~., 29C, 30, 30 AIPC, 30C, New York (City). Civil Service Comm., 30 30C AIPC, 31, 34 New York (City). Conm. for City Planning & *Nelson, A.U., 20C Howard High School Survey, 27 Nelson, C., 34 Southern Inst. of Inter'l. Relations *New York (City). Com for City..., 26 N.Y. Nelson, K., 22 U.S.House of Representatives City Mayor's Office Nelson, T., 60-61 New York (City). Uept. of Parks, 24, 27 Neptune, 21 New York (City). Dept. of Welfare, 41 Neptune, M., 42 New York (City). Mayor, 46.50 Nerney, M.C., 12, 12 NAACP, 14 NAACP, 14C NAACP, New York (city). Mayor's Office, 16, 20. 26, 15 NAPCP, 16 NAACP, 28 27, 29, 31C Neruda, P., 51 Anlado, J., 58 New York (City). Municipal Civil Serv. COmm., 14 Netherlands. Consul -General, 21-22 New York (City). Municipal Court, 22 Neville, M., 24 New York (City). Pol ice Comm., 22-23 Nevins, A,, 39 Sov. of her. Historians, 48 SAH, 56, 57 An~er. Acad. of Arts & letters, 59 AAAL, New York (City). Public Library, 22, 24, 24C, GO AAAL 25, 25C, 26-27, 29-32, 34, 48, 52 Nevis Trades 8 Labour Union, 46 St. Kitts *New York (City). Public Library, 30 N.Y.City. *New Africa, 46 Council on African Affairs, Civil Serv. Comm., 31 passim, 32 passim, 47 CAA, 48 CAA, 49 CAA, 50 CAA 48 Isaacs, S.M., N.Y. Times *New Bedford, Mass., -10 DU Bois, M.B New York (City).St. Nicholas Park, see St. Nicholas Park, N.Y.C. ---New Bediord (Md5s.1 itandard, 22C New York (City). Supt. of Schools, 20 New Century Putlishers, 51-52 *New York (City). World's fair 1939-40, 40 *New Ueal, 35 American Mercury Nat'l. Comm. for the Participation of Negroes New, H.S., -10 Republic Pty., Nat'l. Conm. New York Comn. of Fifty-Six, 39 *New Haven, -lC Crawford, G.W *New York Comm. of Fifty-Six, 39 Mills, M.R. New Haven. City Buridl Ground, Suppl --New York Evening Post., -10 New Haven Friends of Willard Uphaus Comn., 60 New York Fed. of Churches, see Greater N.Y. New Haven. Mayor, Suppl . Fed.. . . *New Jersey, 74 Wetmore, J.D., P6 Wetmore, J.D New YorL. Fifth Ave. Coach Lo., see Fifth Avenue Coach Co. New York Foundation, 11 NAACP, ?2C SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

*New York Globe. 42 Nat'l. Negro Newsp Week *Nigger (The word), 36 NMCP, D.C.Branch New York Herald-Tribune, 31C, 47-48 Nixon, K.M., 57 U.S.Vice President New York Marine News Co., 21 Njakar, E., 50 *New York Music Settlement, 17 Burleigh, Njokweni, G., 29 H.T.; see also Music School Settlement Nkrumah, K., 45, 46 West African Ndt'l. New York Post, 48 Secretariat, 51, 56, 57 Ghana, 58, 60 New York Star, 48 Ghana, 61 Ghana, 62 Ghana, Suppl. Ghana *New York (State), 48 Ad Hoc Comn. to Lift Ban *Nkrumah, K . , 51 Padmore, G., 52 Arnattoe, on The Nation, 54 Norman, F.E. R.E.G., Padmore, G., 55 Padmore, G., 56 Hooper, M.L. New York (State). Banking Dept., 21 *Nobel Prize, -10 Mc[)owell, W.Q., 32C Addams, J New York (State). Dept. of Commerce. 20 49 Armattoe, R.E.G., 60 Phillips, W. 6. New York (State). Governor, 17, 23 Nolan, J., 22C *New York (State). Governor, 23 Tenement Non-European Unity Conrni ttee, 46 House Convlli ttee Non-Partisan, Conf., 31 New York (State). Lieutenant Governor, 32C Crosswaith, F.R. Non-Partisan Lobby for Economic R Democratic Rights, 39 New York (State). Public Serv. Conm., 27 Non-Residence Welfare Center, 50 New York (State). Senate, 23 Norfolk Journal and Guide, 25 *New York (State). Senate, 16 Studin, C. Norfolk, Va., Mayor, 31C New York State Woman Suffrage Pty., 19C Normal Vocal Institute, 16 New York Telephone Co., 30 Norman, F.E., 54 New York Times, 22-23, 25, 27, 30, 46-49, 51 Norman Thomas Conrni ttee, see: Thomas, Norman, Committee New York University, 41 Norris, E., 60 *New York University, 41 Banks, W.R., Norris, G., 31C DuBois, R.D. New York World, 19, 22-23 *North Africa, 26C New Orient, 27 French Tourist Information Office *New Zealand, 60 Patuawa-Knowles, Z. North American Shipping Corp., 20 Newark, N.J., Public Library, 24C *North Carolina, 60 Afro-Amer. Herit. Assoc. Newark, N.J., Social Settlement Assoc., -10 North Carolina Coll. for Negroes, 42-44 Newsome, E.L., 24C-29C, 31C-32C North Carolina. Univ., 58 Newsome, J.T., 27C North Carolina. Univ. Press, 40 *Newspaper Columns by Ou Bois, 27 N.Y.Anisterdam North, Charles, 28C News; 34 Houston Informer; 35 N.Y.Age, Pittsburgh Courier; 36 Pittsbur h Cour-, Streator, G.; North Georgia Review, 37-39 39 Associated NegrhN.Y.hsterdam News; North Harlem Medical, Dental & Pharma- 42 Nat'l Negro Newspaper Week; 44 N.Y .Amsterdam . ceutical Assoc., 23 -News, People's Voice; 48 passim, 50 Chicago Globe; 52 Hughes, L., 58 Hughes, 1.. North, J., 41, 46 New Masses Newspaper Guild of N.Y.. 36 North Vietnam, 63 *Niagara Falls, 11 Du Bois, Y. Northeastern Life Insurance Co., 26C, 27C, 29C Niagara Movement, -10, 11, Suppl Northern Baptist Convention. Foreign Mission Board, 28C *Niagara Movement, -10 Baker, R.S., Brown, T.; Byrd, W.A., Ceruti, E.B., Chesnutt, C., Clifford, Northern California Peace Council, 53 J.R.,, Cole & Johnson, Cox, E.F., Crosby, Mr., Northfield Schools, 20 Diggs, J.R.L., De Berry, W.N., Fisher, D.C., Fisk U., Gordon, J.H., Griggs, S., Gunner, 6.. Jack- Northwestern Chris tian Advocate, 251 son, J.S., Johnson, C.C., johnson, J.R., Jones, Norton, A., 50 her. Youth for a Free World A., Mc Elwee, S.A.M., Milholland, J. , Miller, K., Nat'l. Assoc. of Colored Women's Clubs, Norton, C.E., -10 Peques, Prof., Pickens, W., Stevens, M.E., Norton, R., 44 Council for Democracy Storer College, Talbert, W.H.. Wibecan, G., Wright, R.R., Young, N.B.; 14 Wolfe, A.B.; Nosek, M., 60 19 Diggs, J.R.L.; 50 Diggs, 1. *Novel Writing by Du Bois , 49 Diggs, I., Nichol, F. 48 Pan-African Federation Harcourt, Brace R Co.; 50 tiarcourt ...; 51 Comrnager, H.S., Elkin, K., Little, Brown 4 Nicoll, A., 41 Co., New Century Pub.; 52 Cobbs, P.P., Niebuhr, R., 30, 36 Prog. Intercollegiate Alumni Oelany, H.T., Gerlach, T., Harsh, V., 53 Assoc. Blue Heron Press, Reddick, L.D.; 54 tiarvard Nigeria, 60-63, Suppl U., Meisel, M., Socidl Science Press; 55 Assoc. for the Study of Negro I.ife ..., Davidson, E., *Nigeria, 24 Carr, ti., 30C Azikiwe, B., 49 tiastings House Pub. Co., Hughes, L., Murphy, Egbe, 0. 0. G.B.; 56 Doubleday R Co., Hughes, L., Kuznetsov, Nigerian Trade Union Congress, 60 V.V.; 57 Fisk U., Fol, J.J., Mainstream, Smothers, I.A.; 59 Union of Anti-Fascist righters; 60 Aptheker, H., Knopf, A.A., Kuznetsov, V., Main- -strea~:~,-- Redding, s.; 61 Liberty Book Club; Suppl. Servants ot India Society SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONUENCE

*Novels by Du Bois, -10 McClurg, A.S.; 14 Oldham, J.H., 25-26, 17 Drechsler, H.W.; 27 Dabney, W.P., Harcourt Brace, Mukerji, D., Roberts, A.H., Spingarn, Oliver, E., 61 A., Wright, L.; 28 liarcourt brace, Schuyler, Oliver, M.R., 52 G.S.; 35 Rosenwald, J., Fund, 38 Modern Age Books Oliver, R., 60 *Novels, 51 Cowl, C., 52 Fast, ti Olivier, S., 23, 27-30, 3OC, 34 Noyes, H.A., 40 *Olivier, S., 27 Associated Pub., Z7C Ho- garth Press, 37 Dover, C. NKA, see U.S. Ndt'l. Recovery Administration Olmsted, M.S., 22 White-Williams Found., Nsiah, B.G., 50 Ashanti Reader's Union 32C Women's Int'l. League ..., 33 Women's Nurse, ti., 22 Int'l. League.. . , 53 Women's Int'l. League. Nussbaun~, A,, 28, 26C Olson, M., 44 Commission to Study the Org. of Peace *Nutter, T.G., 34 Brown, J. (corr. w/Brown) O'Neil, R., 22 All-An~er. Theater Assoc., 23 Nutting, t., 32 O'Neill, E., 24C, 25C, 31 Nyabongo, A., 37-38, 42-43, 45, 46 African Acad. of Arts R Research *OINeil, E., 30 Boston Players Nyabonyo, H., 23 wortunity, 24 *Nyabongo, H., 23 Gammon The01 . Sch., Tuske- *Oral History, 60 Colu~ibiaU., 61 Colun~biaU gee Institute *Ordeal of Mansart, 56 Kuznetsov, V.V., Nyasaland Atrican Congress, 46 57 Fisk II., Mainitream. Nyerere, J., 61 Tanganyi ka *Order of African Fedemption. 41 Liberia, U.S.Liberian Mission Oregon Social Action Forums, 53 Oak, V.V., 40 Wilberforce U., 41, 45 Orizu, A.A.N., 45 Amer. Counc. on African *Oakland Tribune, 31 Beasley, D. Educa tiori Oberholtzer, E., -10 Jacobs, G.W., R Co. Ormes, J.E., 24 Oberlaender Trust, 31-32, 34-36 Ortiz, F., 36, 51, 56 Nkrumah, Kwarne Oberlin Colleye, 47 ;gg#yf?:: 3gf

--Observer, 28 Osborne, H.P. 45 West Indies Nat'l. Conf O'Brien, G., 19 Osburn, E. & C.H., 20 O'Brien, J., 24 Osterkamp-Mead Corp., 27-28 Occony, M.B., 35 Otlet, P., 14 Union des Assoc. Int., 19 *Occony, M.B., 35 Gugqenheinl men^. Found. Pan-African Long., 20, 21 Union des ..., 22 Pan-African Assoc., 23 Union des ... O'Connor, H., 57 Emergency Civil lib. Conun. O'Toole, M., 52 Odets, C., 49 Civil Rights Congress Oursler, F., 49 Odinga, O., t>l Outlook, -10 Odum, H., 35, 42-43, 48 *Outlook, 23C Howe, A 0'Dwyer, P., 49 Conference Con~m., Policy- hol dcrs Comi ttee Overseas News Pgency, 48 O'Dwyer, W., 48 N.Y. (City) Mdyor, 50 N.Y. Overton, A,, 27 (City) Mayor *Overton, A., 27 NAACP Oettle, G., 34, 44 Overton, C., 27 *Oyden, R.C., 14C Dole, C.F., Kidder, C.C. Ovinyton, M.W., -11, -11 NAACP; 13 NAACP, *Ohio, -10 Fisher, D.C. 14 NAACP, 14C NAACP; 16, 16 NAACP; 17, 17 NAACP; 18, 18 NAACP, 18C NAACP; 19, *Ohio U., 22 Hickman, T.L., 2b Chase, J. 19 NAACP, 19C NAACP; 20 NAACP; 23 NAACP; Ojike, M., 43 African Acad. of Arts & Res., 24, 24 NAACP; 25, 25 NAACP, 25C NAACP; 29, 46 26, 26C, 26C NAACP; 27; 29 NAACP, 29C NAACP, 30C NAACP; 31, 31 NAACP, 31C, 31C *Oklahoma, 27C iioffmn, I.,211 Dunjee, R. NAACP; 32, 39 NAACP, 33 NAACP, 33C, 33C NAACP; Oklahonla. Aqric. & Mech. Coll., 52 35, 35 NAACP; 38; 45-47; 50-51 Oklahoma Art Sale Conm. , 41 *Ovington, M.W., 24C NAACP, 27 NAACP Owen, C., 42 U.S. Office ot War Information Oklaho~l~aCity .. Black Dispatch, 22 Dunjee, K., 23 Owens, C.C., -10 *Oklahoma City BIdck Dispatch, 55 Lorch, L. Owens, G.W., 24C, 25C *Oklahoma. Schuoli, 23 Gen. Educ. Bd., Slater, Owens, M., 25-26, 27C, 28-79, 29C, 30 J. F . , Fund, 26 Bond, H.M. Owings, M., 20 *Oklahoma. khools, NeSro, 27 Bond, H.M., Oxley, T., 26 Colored Poetic Leaque Ilunjee, R. *Okolona Inoustrial lnst., 27C her. Church Inst. tor Negr-oes, Earber, J.M., Pillsbury, Pace, H.H., -10; 12C; 18; 20, TO NAACP; 21; A.E., Walls, W.J., Welsh, R. 27; 23 Sigma Pi Phi, 73C; 24, 24C Black Swan Phono.Co.; 25 Glack Swan ... ; 26C, 26C hortn- Okolona Indbstrial School, 27C eastern life.. .; 77, 27 Black ?wan.. ., 27C. SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDCNCE

27C Northeastern Life... ; 28, 28C; 29 Black Swan ..., 29C, 29C Northeastern Life ... ; 30 Union, African World, Aldridge, I., Boisneuf, Sigma Pi Phi; 33; 35; 38 R., Broadhurst, R., Chirgivin, A.M., Empire *Pace, H.H., 28 Durham Conference State Fed. of Women's Clubs, Fabian SOC., Fernando, S., Hallinan, C., Hamil ton, P.A., Hay- Pace Phonograph Co., 22-23 ford, A.C., Hunt, I.G., Hunton, A., Ill. Nat'l. *Pace Phonograph Co., 21 Pace, H., 23 Nail, J. Guard, Lattimore, G.W.. Leys, N., Liga Africana, Locke, A.. Loyan, R., McClure's Magazine, Pacific Int'l. Exposition, 13 MacOonald, J.R., Murray, ti., New Republic, New Y0rk Paddock, W., 27 American, New York Times. Oliver, S., Pan-African Assoc., Panda, P., Ross. W.M., Union for Students of Padmore, G., 34; 36; 45 CIO, Pan-African Cong.; African Descent; 24 Marryshow, T.A., Panda, P., 46, 46 Pan-African Fed.; 47 Pan-African Fed.; Standard Encyc. of the Alcohol Problem; 48, 48 Pan-African Fed.; 49 Pan-African Fed.; 25 Bellegarde, O., Curtis, G.A., Evans, L.H., 50-59; Suppl. Frazier, E.F., French Line, Sesquicentennial *Padmore, G., 52 Armattoe, R.E.G. Inter'l. Expos., Swann, T.W.; 26 Council for Peace & Foreign Relations, Marryshow, T.A., Page, K., 29, 30 World Tomorrow, 31 World To- Martin, I.. Sesquicentennial Int.Exp., Swann, morrow, 32 World Tomorrow, 32C, 36 Emergency T.W.; 27 Circle for Peace & For. Rel., Mdrry- Peace Plan, 37 Emergency Peace Plan show, A.T., Moore, R.B., Morton, r.Q., 27C Page, W.H., -10 Doubleday, Page & Co. Wells, H.G.; 28 Bellegarde, D., Candace, G., French Bur. for European Travel; 29 Battle, *Page, W.H., 24 Hendrick, B., 25 Hendrick, 8. W., Eellegarde, D., Bowen, J.W.E., Brawley, *Pageant in Seven Decades, 36 Atlanta U. B., Caliver, A., Candace, G., Chestnutt, C., Circle for Peace & For. Rel., Dube, J.L., Paige, M., 24 French Bur. for European Travel, Fuller, M., Paine, R.O., 42 Fortune Hayford, C., Hope, J., Hughes, L., Hurst, J., Imes, W.L., Inter'l. Counc. of Women of *Pakistan, 49 Pan-African Federation the Darker Races, Jabavu, B.D.T., Jackman, H., Palmer, L., -10, 17, 23C Johnson, S.R., Johnson, J.W., Jones, L.K., Kabane, M., Korsah, K.A., League of Nations, Palmer Memorial Institute, 28, 30C Logan, R., Miller, K., Njokweni, G., Ovington, *Palmer Memorial Institute, 30 Amer. Missionary M.W., Russell, C.E., Schomburg, A.A.; 31 Hunt, Association I.G.; 41 Carnegie Endow. for Int'l. Peace, Logan, R.; 45 Amer. Counc. on African Educ., Pan-Africa, 47 CIO, France. Minister of Finance, French Press *Pan-Africa, 49 Pan-African Federation and Infor. Serv., League of Colourcd Peoples, Logan, R., NAACP, E, U.S., U.S.Pres., West *Pan-African (The word), 61 Pomerantz, C. African Students' Union; 46 AFL., Birmingham, Pan-African Assoc., 22-23 J.K., Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, Bustamante, W.A., Haiti, Hunton, W.A., Ickes, Pan-African Conference (1900), -10 H.L., King, J.C., Liberia, Moon, H.L., Nat'l. Pan-African Cong., 19, 21, 27, 29, 45-46, Suppl. Counc. of Negro Women, Wat'l. Council of Nig- eria, Non-European Unity COITEII., Nyasaland Afri- *Pan-African Cong., 18 U.S.Dept. of State; 19 can Cong.. Ojike, M., Pan-African Fed., Powell, Anti-Slavery & Aborigines Prot. Soc., Banister, A.C., Jr., Roosevelt, E., St. Kitts. Trades W.B., Clemenceau, G., Du Bois, W.E.B., Lippmann, Union Cong. of Jamaica, UN, West African Nat'l. W., New YorkA, U.S.Dept. of State; 20 Bois- Secretariat; 51 Padmore, G.; 52, Padmore, G.; neufrR.,~andace, G., Diagne, B., Hayford, C., 53 African Nat'l. Cong.; 60 Africa Inst.; 61 NAACP, Otlet, P.; 21 Abdurahman, A., Addis Africa Inst. Ababa. Mayor, Addams, J., African Progress Pan-African Federation, 46-49 Union, Aldrich, I.,Aldridge, W., Alexander, R.,Ali, O.M., Allen, J.S., Allied Industrial *Pan-African Movement, 61 Belfield, C.C., 61 Finance Corp., Alpha Phi Alphia, Amer. Baptist Trinidad Home Missionary Soc., Amer. Social Hygiene *Pan-Africanism, 33 Sutter, C. Assoc., Anti-Slavery & Aborigines Prot. Soc., Assoc. for the Educ. & Evangelization of the 'Panama, 20 Russell, G., 41 Smith, J.J., Native African, Assoc. of Colored Railway Train- 42 Smith, J.J. men, Banks, W.R., Barbusse, H., Beton, I.,Bruce, *Panama Canal, 28C Walker, S., 32C Courtwright, J.E., Bur. Int. Four la Defe~sedes Indigenes, N., Mrs. Candace, G., Cook, T. & Son, Coppin, L.J., Crawford, G., Davis, H., Diagne, B., Dillard, *Panama Canal Zone, 23 Waller, H. & J.E., 48 J.H., Dogan, M.W.. Dube, J.L., t-isher, R.A., Comm. to End the Jlv Crow ..., New York Star, Gabru, K., Gt.Brit. U.S.Embassy, Hallinan, New York Timt.~, Unitea Public Workers of Am, C., Hawkins, M., Hayes, R., Hayford, C., Panda, P., 19, 21, 23-24, 26, 213-23 Haynes, G.E., Hennebery, L., Hunt, H.A., Hunt, I.G., Jenkins, E., Johnson, W., Johnston, H., *Panda, P., 30 Oersheid, L Knights of Pythias, Labour Pty. of Gt.Brit., La Fontaine, H., League of Nations, Leys, N., Pandit, V.L., 47 India. U.N.Delegation Liberia, Liga Africana of Portugal, Logan, R., Lyon, E., McDonald, R., Makgateho, S.M., Moor- Panebdker, G., 21 land, J.E., Moton, R.R., Murray, G., Nado, D.D., Panker, J., 22 N.Y. (City! Municipal Court Nat'l. Negro Bus. League, Nat'l. Race Cong. of the USA, Neptune, !ew Republjc, NAACP, Panda, P., Pankhurst, E.S., 42 New Times & Ethiopia Phillips, J.E., Plaatje, S., Ramsey, J., Roman, News, 44 New Tinies.. . , 45-46, 48, 54-55 C.V., Routier, G., Soc. of Peoples of African Origin, Sorelas, L., South Airlca. Oept. of Native Pankhurst, R., 60-62 Affairs, Stewart, T.M., Storey, M., Tanner, H.O., *Pan-Pacific Conf., 26 Australian Labor Pty Terrell, M.C., Union des Assoc. Inter., U.S.Sec'y. of State, Vendervelde, A., Vinck, A., Waring, M., Pan-Racial Inst., -10 Werner, A., West India Colnm. of London, White, W., Panth, B D., 45 Wilkinson, G., Williams, 0.; 23 African Prog. Paolone, C. , 51 Amer. Peace Crusade, 52 SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

*Paris, 19 Pan-African Cong.; 21 YWCA; Regions, World Peace Council; 53 her. 23 Ldttimore, G.; 45 France. Minister of Peace Crusade, Robeson,P., Tribune, World Finance, French Press& Infor. Serv., Peace Council; 55 Chinese People's Comrn. U.S.0ept. of State for World Peace, Du Bois, S.G., Fast, H., Kahn, A.E., Kent, R., Kingsbury, J.A., Park, E., 35, 37-38 Nearing, S., Roberts, H., Stover, F.W., *Park, R., 22 Pearson, R., 32 Phelps-Stokes World Peace Council, Unidentified; 56 Fund World Peace Council; 57 Nearing, S. Parker, D., 45 Southern Conf. for Human Wel- Peace Conf. of the Asian R Pacific Reg., 52 fare, 49 Voice of Freedom Corn.. 50 Joint Anti-Fascist Refuye~Corn., 53 *Peace Cong. of the Counc. of the Arts, Sciences and Letters, 49 Amattoe, R.E.G. *Parker, J., 30 NAACP, 32C Tydings, M.E *Peace Crusader, 51 American Peace Crusade Parkhurst, C.H., -10 Peace Inforn~ationCenter, 50-51 Parks, A., 34 'Peace Information Center, 50 Fellowship of Parks, M., 27 Reconciliation, 51 Agrin, G., U.S.Dept. of Parris, G., 45 Justice, 52 Moos, E. Parsons, J.A., 34 Peace News, 57 Peach County, Ga. Training School, 29 Partington, P.G., 60-61 Pearson, K., 22 Parton, M.F., 26 Paschal, A.G., 38, 44 Pearson, 5.B.. 22 Pease, M., 11 Pattee, R., 36-37 Peck, T., 48, 48 Progressive Citizens of Patterson, A.E., 25 Amer:, 49 Prog. Pty.; 50 Prog. Pty.: 52, Patterson, F.D., 42 Southern Negro Youth 52 National Guardian; 53 National Guardian'. Cong.; 43 Conf. of Negro Land-Grant Coll., 56 National Guardian; 58-59 Conf. of Presidents of Negro Land-Grant Coll .; 44 Conf. of Land-Grant Coll .; 48 Pegler, W., 42 Tuskegee Inst. Peixoto, E., 23 Fontainebleu School of the Fine Arts, 26 Fontainebleu School of Music Patterson, J.H., 24 Patterson, L., 49 Counc. on African Affairs, Peking. University, 59 50 Counc. on African Affairs, 54 Pelikan, J., 54 Int'l. Union of Students Patterson, W., 47, 48 Civil Rignts Cong.: 49 Peniberton, C., -10 Civil Rights Cong.; 51, 51 Civil ... ; 52 Penn, I.G., -10 Epworth League, Negro Young Civil ...; 53 Civil ...; 57-58; 61 Comnunist Pty. Negro Conm. People's Christian & Educ. Cong.; 18-19; 23C; 24C Methodist Episcopal Church Bd. of *Patterson, W., 54 Patterson, L. Education for Negroes Fatton, R., 27C Arner. Church Inst. for Pennington, G., 51 Conun. to Secure Justice Negroes, 30C Amer. Church ... in the Rosenberg Case Patuawa-Knowlrs, Z., 60 *Pennsylvania, 27 Johnson, A., 33 Makey, G. Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartments, see: Dun- Pennsylvania Conf. on Social Welfare, 26-27 bar, Paul Laurence, Apartments I'ennsylvania. Governor, 26 Pauling, L., 49 her. Continental Cong. for Pennsylvania. University, -10, 45 World Peace, Wash. Conf. on Foreign Policy, 50, 51 Arner. Peace Crusade, 61 *Pennsylvania. University, 41 Billikopf, J. *Paul ~ng,L., 57 Peace News Penny, T., 26 Payne, G., 41 NYU *Peonage, 40 West, D.L. Paynter, J., 32C. 40 People (of India), 28-29 *Peabody Fund, 32 Curti, M. People's Educational Forum, 32 Peabody, G.F.., -10, 11, 15, 18, 18C, 21-22, 24C, *People's Liberation Army of the Philippines, 25C, 27, 29, 29C, 30, 30C, 31C, 32C, 33C, 53 Comrn. to Sponsor Luis Taruc's Auto- 34-35 biography *Peabody, G.F , -10 Atlanta U People's Progressive Party, 56 Peabody, P., ?7C People's Progressive Party of Br~tishCuiana, Suppl enlent *Peace, 18 Church, B.B., Hicks, L., U.S.Pres.; 19 Nat'l. Assoc. of Loyal Negroes; 27 Hill, People's Republic of Chind, see China L.P.; 29 World Unity Maqaz-; 31 Warld People's Voice, 44-45, 47 Tamorrw; 3%C Women's Inter'l. League for Peace & irer:dom; 43 NAACP; 44 NAACP; 49 People's World, 49, 60 Du Bois, N., Einstein, A., Nat'l. Counc. for Pepper, C., 47 U.S.Senate the Arts ..., USSR; 50 Amer. Sponsoring Co~nrn. for Representat~onat the World Peace Cony., *Pepper, C., 47 U.S.Senate Gernstein, I-., Comn~. for Peaceful Alternatives, Peques, Prof., -10 Conf. Group of Nat'l. Organizations, Schuman, I.L.; 52 Aner. P~aceCrusade, U.S.Sponsoring Perdue & Wh1 te, 39 Connn. for Participation.. .Asian P, Facific Perdue, M.M., 2hC Perdue, S., 28 SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONLKNCE

*Periodicals, -10 Chesnutt, C., Constitution 41 Adler, E., Atldnta U., Blayton, J.B., League, Dunbar, P.L.; 23C Howe, A,; 24 O'Brien, Cayton, H., Dillard, I., Filene, E.A., J.; 28 Cartwright, L.C.; 31 Revolutionary Age; Fort Valley State Coll., Frazier, E.F., 34 Atlanta U.; 35 Atlanta U.; 36 Embree, E.; Gen. Educ. Bd., Hanlpton Inst., Howard U., 37 Amer. Assoc. for the Advancement of Science, Hubert, G.A., Johnson, C.S., Johnson, G.B., Atlanta U., Fisk U., North Georgia Review, Logan, R., Moretiouse College, Morris Brown Southern Negro Youth Congress; 38 African, College, Nation, Phillips, T., 'osenwald, J., North Georgia Review, Streator, G.; 44 Fund, Social Science Ke-. Counc., Tallaaegd McCormick, A.P. Coll.. T~x~sColl., Tbskegee Inst., Twentieth Century Fund., U.S.Office of Frod.Rngrnt., Perkins, F., 24 Kelley, f., Dinner Committee W.Viryinia State Colleye; 42 Adler, E., Perl, A,, Suppl. Carnegie Hall Playhouse Atlanta U., Gen. Educ. Bd., Herndon, N., Pegler, W., Phelps-Stokes rund, Rosenwald, Perry, B., -10 Atlantic Monthly J., Fund; 43 Nettl, P.; 49 Atlanta U. *Perry, H., 41 Chivers, W. *Picasso, P., 50 Welco~ning Co~iln~.for World Perry, L.S., 45 NAACP, 46, NAACP, 47 NAACP, Peace Delegation 49 Mu-So-Lit Club Pickens, W., -10; 16; 17~;18; 19C; 21 NAACP; Perry, M.W., 49 Conference Conmittee 22; 23 NAACP, 23C; 24, 24 NAACP, 24C; 25 NAACP, 2SC NAACP; 2b, 26 NAACP, 26C, 26C Pershing, J.J., 18 Young, C., 24 NAACP; 27; 29, 29 NAACP, 29C NAACP; 30, Peterson, C., 47 30 NAACP, 30C, 30C NAACP; 31, 31C, 31C NAACP; 32, 32 NAACP; 33 Assoc. Negro Press, NAACP; Peterson, S.M., 23 34 NAACP, 34C NAACP; 35, 35 NAACP; 36-38; Petrie, W.M.F., 12 42; 44-46; 48; 51 Pfeiffer, F., 16 Cinema Lyceum *Pickens, W., -10 Amer. Missionary Assoc., Andrews, G.U., 24C NAACP; 27 NAACP, 27C NAACP; Phelps, G.F., 20 28, 28 NAACP, 28C NAACP; 31 Harrison, R.; Phelps-Stokes Fund, 21, 21C, 24-25, 26C, 31- 41 Boardman, H., Weaver, A. 32, 32C, 33-47, 49, Suppl. Pickett, C.E., 33 U.S.Dept. of the Interior, *Phelps-Stokes Fund, 22 Schieffelin, W.J., 45 Amer. Friends Serv. Comni., 61 25 Hope, J., 28 Observer, 31 Enlbree, E. Pickett, W., -10 45 Tobias, C. Pierce, D.H., 24, 28 Phelps. W.L., 26C Pierce, V., 25 League for the Abolition of Phi Delta Kappa, 45 Capital Punishment *Philadelphia, 23 Ford, F., Hodge, A,, Turner, Pike, J.A., undated Amer. Cornm. on Africa V., Walden, J.P., 23C Dickerson, G.E.; 24 Davis, H., NAACP; 29 Barber, J.M., Pillsbury, A.E., -10, -10 NAACP, 27C Martin, I.,Unidentified; 31 Corn. on Race Pingree, C., 24 Relations, Rosenwald Fund; 32 Satterwhite, R.J., Mrs.; 54 Watson, G.E. Pingree, L., -10, 16, 19C Philadelphia. Mdyor, 31C *Pingree, L., 24 Adams, M.W., Pingree, C. *Philadelphia Negro, -10 Pennsylvania. Univ. Pinkett, A.S., 36 NAACP. D.C.Branch Philadelphia Public Ledger, 16 *Pinkett, A.S., 28 NAACP (corr. w/Johnson, J. Weldon) Philadelphia Record, -10 Pinkett, H.J., 14C, 37 Philadelphia Tribune, 22, 24 Pitnian, C., 17 *Philippines, -10 Storey, M., 23 Russell, C.E., 25 Fellowship of Reconciliation, 25C U.S. Pittnlan, J., 49 Daily Worker Post Office *Pittsburgh, 29 Lewis, D.R. Philipps, J.E.T., 21, 23, 28-29, 31, 31C, 32C Pittsburgh Courier, 30, 35-36, 44, 48-49 Philipps, T., 40-41, 44-45, 49 Inter'l. Interim *Pittsburgh Courier, 36 Streator, G., 37 Educ. Comrn., 52 Walker, Mme. C.J., Manufacturing Co. Plaatje, S.T., 19, 20-22, 31 Phil ips, B.M., 44 Afro-American Newspapers *Plaatje, S., 20 U.S.Dept. of Labor, 21 Phil ips, C.H., 23C Makgateho, S.M. Phil ips, C., Mrs., 21 Pledge for Peace Conuiii ttee, 44 Phi 1 ips, H., 17, 22C Pledger, J.R., 23 Phil ips, J.T., 25 Pleven, R., 45 France. Minister of Finance Phil ips, N., 32C tPlotz, E., 22 Strauss, [I., 23 Strauss, D *Phi lips, U., 18 Bancroft, T. *Plum Bun, 29 Book Review Phi 1 ips, W.B., 60 Plunkett, H., -10

Phillips, W., Memorial Assoc., 15C -PM, 45, 47-48 Phillis Wheatley Pub. House., 25-26 *Pocatello, Idaho, 18 NAACP, Thomas, C *Phylon, 39 Adler, E., Atlanta U., Carnegie Pocono Peoples College, 31 Corp., Fisk U., Gen. Educ. Sd., Logan, R., *Poetry, 17 Houston, 0.D.; 23 Kerl in, R., Phelps-Stokes Fund; 40 Adler, C., Atlanta U., 23C Duffield, E.A., Mrs.; 24C Reddiny, 3.5.; Carnegie Corp., Fa1 k, M. R L. Found., Gen. 27C Brown, 5.; 28C Hughes, L., McKay, C., Educ. Bd.. Hughes, L., Martin, L.M., Rosen- Walker, 5.; 35 Horne, i.; 38 Braithwaite, wald, J., Fund, Streator. G., Weaver, R.C.; W.S., El ler, 0. ; ill Hughes, L. ; 51 Huqhes, I., Merriam, C. SELECTIVE INDEX 10 GUIDE: CORRLSPONDLNCL

*Poetry by Du aois, 14 Ward, W.H., 30 Portnoff. A., 32, 38 McDermott, J.F., 40 Spinyarn, A,, 41 *Portugal, 29 Hubbard, L.M. Dutton, E.P., & Co. Post, L., 18 U.S.Dept. of Labor, 20 U.S. Poince, A, 30 Dept. of Labor, 26 Poitier, S., 59 African-American Students f'ostles, G.V., 38 Foundation Poston, A.S., 25 *Poland, 45 Villard, O.G. Post-War World Council, 42, 44 Potamkin, ti., 27C Pol icyholders Conn~ittee, 49 Iiotekhin, I.7., 60 Africa Inst., 61 Africa Inst., 62 Africa Inst. *Political Activity, 48 NAACP, Nat'l. Non- Partison Delegation to Wash. for Passage Pound, R., 35 of Civil Rights Legislation, Nat'l. Wallace Powell, A.C., Jr., 34 Abyssinidn Baptist Church; for Pres. Comm., New York Posr, Progressive 38; 42 Abyssinian ... 43 Abyssinian 45, 45 Pty.; 49 Conference Committee, Davis, B.J., : ... : People's Voice, ll.S.House of Rep.; 46: 53; Independent Non-Partisan Citizen; Comm. for 57 lJ.S.House of Rep. the Re-election of.. .Benjamin J. Davis, Progressive Pty.; 50 Amer. Labor Pty, Corn. Powell, A.C., Sr., 23C Abyssinian Baptist Church, to Elect her. l~aborPty.Candidates, Prog. 26, 31, 32, 32C, 32C NAACP, NAACP (Crisis Pub. Pty., Williams, U.; 52 Daily Compass, Co.), 33C Abyssinian.. . , 35 Dickerson, i., Muldavin, A,, Progressive Powell, E.L., 34 Pty.; 53 Pro?. Pty.,; 54 Holdridye, H.C., Proq. Pty. Powel 1, W., 25C Political Affairs, 60 Prairie View State Coll ., 28C, 35, 41, 44

--Politics, 44 *Prairie View State Coll., 28C Jones, L. *Politics, -10 Krackowizer, E.W., Niagara +Pratt Institute, 20 Young, C. Movement, Republican Pty. Nat'l. Con~rn., Pratt, R.H., 14C Zinimerman, M.V.; 12 Wilson, W.; 16 5tudin, C.; 17 Brown, S.D.; 20 Crawford, A,; 23 Crosswaith, Prattis, P.L., 30C, 52, 58 F.R., 23L Walters, L.; 24 Jones, W.M., La Follette Pravda, 26 for Pres. Corm., NAACP, Villard, O.G., 24C Owens, G.W.. Swann, T.; 27 American Mercury, Preece, ti., 47 Arthur, G., Binga, J., Durham Conf., Jones, Prentice-Hall, 25 J.M., Webster, t.; 28 Bush, A.E., tiershaw, L.M., Mason, W., N4,Socialist Pty., Webster, E.H., Prentiss, M., 23 2UC Deland, M.; 29 Barber, J.M., Boston Chronicle, Prerau, S., 36 Progressive Intercoll. Alumni Davis. C., i~eaguefor Industrial Democracy Assoc. [Harry W. Laidler], Lewis, D.R., Martin, I., Presbyterian Church, see also United Pres. Church N.Y. City. Mayor's Office, Rand School of Social Presbyterian Church. Bd. of Foreign Missions, Science, Sims, R.P., Thomas, N., for Mayor Comm., 2ec kdlker, ti., YMCA-Buffalo, Unidentified, 29C Carey, Presbyterian Church. Bd. of Nat'l. Missions, A.J.; 30 Ledyue for Independent Poi. Action, 26C Socialist Ft.y of N.Y.State, L.S.Pres.; 31 Moon, H.L., NAACP, 31C Borah, W., Fess, S., Harrison, Presence Africaine, 60 P., LaFollette, R., Morrow, E., Norris, G., President's Organization for Unemploynent Ritchie, P.; 32 Proctor, H.H., 32C Crosswaith, Re1 ief, 31, 31C F. R., Dickerson, E., U.S.Senator M.E.Tydinys; 34 Dickerson, A.; 37 Brown, P,.V., Sterling, J.; *Press, Afro-American, -10 Independent, 36 Brown, A.V.; 39 Hill, P.A., 55 Holdridge, N. Y .Evening Post, Trotter, v.M., Voice of H.C., 60 Moore, R.J.; 61 Cap~e~li,J. -the Negro; 18 NAACP, U.S.Dept. of War; 19C Lawrence, D.; 33 Kelley, W.; 35 *Polk, F., lq U.S.Dept. of State E. Amsterdam News; 36 Newspaper Guild of N.Y.; *Poll Tax, 43 Fraternal Counc. of Negro Churches. 42 Nat'l. Negro Newspaper Week; 43 Chicago Defender, Saturday Review of_-Literature; 44 Pollack, T., 49 -- NAACP, Willkie, W.L., Award Pollard, T.T., 32C Proctor, H.H., -10, 32 Pomerantz, P,.L., 49 her. Counc. for a Democratic *Prisons and Prisoners, -10 Keeler, C.O., Greece 20 Keelan, M., 22 N.Y. (City) Police Conmi., Pomerantz, C., 61 Tyler, K., 29 Peach County, Ga. Train.Sch. Pontlock, L., 19 Proctor, J.L., 25 Pool, D. D., ZRC, 33C Progressive Citizens of America, 47-48 Poole, C., 26C Progressive Intercollegiate Alumni Assoc., 36 *Populism, 36 Harper's Magazine, 37 Harper's. Progressive Party, 48-54 -Por-, 32C Jenninys, S. *Progressive Party, 48 N.Y.Times, 52 Dickerson, E., Muldavin, A., 54 Holdridye, H.C., 55 Porter, A., ?OC Holdridye, H.C. Porter, A.T., 62 *Pronibition Party, -10 Owens, C.C. Porter, D., 36 *Propaganda, 39 McNutt, W. Porter, E., 27-28 f'roperty Owners Ir~~provenlentCorp. of Harlem, Porter, K.W., 29C, 40, 45 14 Portland Evening News, 31 SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE Prophet, E., 29-38, 40-41 *Prophet, E., 29 Guggenheim Mem. Assoc.; 30 Barnes, A.C., Kahn. O., Prophet, E. ; 32C Mooney, T. ; 33 Beal s, C., Jones, W.N. ; 34 Peabody, G.F.; 35 Atlanta U., Cobb, I.; 38 Rosenwald, J., Mem. Fund; 39 Carnegie Corp.; 40 Guggenheim Mem. Found. 36 DuBois, R.D., Grillo, S.H., Loram, C.T.; 37 DuBois, R.D.; 38 DuBois, R.D., Miller, K., Proskauer, J.M., 44 her. Jewish Comn. Myrdal, G., Streator, G., USOE, U.S.Pres.; Protestant Episcopal Church, see also 39 Crowe, W., DuBois, R.D., Stuhdrdt, J.A., Episcopal Church USOE; 40 Cockrane, J.G., Mrs.. DuBois, R.D.; 41 High, Ii., Johnson, W.J.; 42 Atlantic Protestant Episcopal Church. Dept. of Monthly, DuBois, R.D., Mays, B.E., Post War Missions, 28C World Council, Southern Conf. on Race Rel.; *Protests, -10 Republican Pty. Nat'l. Comm.; 43 DuBois, R.D., New Republic; 44 Conf. on 15C Phillips, W., Mem. Assoc.; 17 Hope, J., Race Relations; 45 Carson, S., East R West Wood, L.H.; 22 Gannett, I.., Knights of Assoc. ; 48 American Mag~z-, American Mer- Columbus Hist. Comm., Saturday Evening cury, Atlantic Monthly, Collier's Mag., Post; 30 Intern'l. Corn. for Polit. Prisoners; Coronet, Harper's Mag., Johnson, O., Liberty 31 NAACP; 33 Evanti, L. 5..N.Y.Herald Tribune, N.Y.Tinles, Saturday Evening Post; 56 NAACP; 60 Dangoulov, S.A. Provincetown Playhouse, 27C, 28 *Race Riots, -10 Foraker, J.B., Mil holland, J., *Provincetowi Theatre, 31C Hanau, S. Nat'l. Negro her. Political League, Ruff, C.; Provisional Com. for Justice in Miss., 56 17 NAACP, Roosevel t, T., Wood, L.H. ,; 19 Francis, W.T., Hershaw, L.M., N.Y.World; Provisional Workers & People's Comm. for May 22C Phillips, H.; 25 Bradford, G.; 30 Marchant, Day 1955, 55 B.L.; 44 Graves, J.T. Pruitt, D., 52-53 *Race, Struggle for, 48 Nat'l. Counc. of Arts ... Pruitt, I.,55 de Silva, R.M., Committee Races Congress, 14 *Psychology, 27 Nat'l Research Council . +Racial Traits, -10 Borgquest, A., 22 Watson, *Puerto Rico, 18 U.S.Dept. of Labor, 45 Counc. Z.M. on African Affairs, 60 Rekate, D.F. +Racism, -10 Morton, J. F., Wallace, D.R. ; Pullman Co., -10 19 Faulkner, C., Schiff, J., Kenyon, G., Mrs.; 20 Jones, A., Russell, N.S. ; 21C Bustin, *Pullman Co., 20C Joint Protective Board of D.J., DeArmond, F.; 23 Nat'l. Corn. on the Railway Coach & Car Cleaners Shaler Memorial; 24 Pierce, D.H.; 25 Alex- *Pullman Porters, see Brotherhood of Sleeping ander, M., 25C Adams, A.D.; 27 NAACP, Car Porters Quianio, L.; 28 Bailie, H.T., Mackenzie, D.; 29C Simon, K.; 31 Revolutionary Age, 31C Purcell. H., 40 City of St. Jude Einstein, A.; 34 Adamson, M.; 35 Shivery, H., Purington, E., -10 Streator, G.; 37 Little, M., Mathews, L., Trotman, M.B.; 38 Breyer, F., Loram, C.T.; *Pushkin, A., 27C Radek, K. 41 Billikopf, J.; 42 Southern Hist.Assoc.; Putnam. E., 18 43 Alexander, W.W.; 45 Griggs, J.; 47 Times, PM; 48 Bruyn, K., Comm. to end the Putnam, H., 29 U.S.Lib. of Cong. mrow"Si1ver- old" System.. . . United Pub1 ic *Putnam, H., 29 Villard, O.G. Workers of America; 52 Mandel, B.; 53 Council on African Affairs Radcliffe-Brown, A.K., 35 Quaison-Sackey, A., 61 Ghana Radek, K., 27C Quarles, B., 48 Radiator Magazine, 23 Queen, H.E., -10 Radio Moscow, 60 *Quest of the Silver Fleece, -10 McClurg, A.S., & Co., 14 Dreshsler, R.W., 35 Ragland, S., 30 Rosenwald, J.. Fund, 38 Modern Age Books Rai, L., 16C, 27-28 Quianio, L., 27 *Rai, L., 17 U.S.War Dept., 28 People, 29 People Quinn, R.B., 26C 'Railroads, -10 Epworth League, Pullman Co., Quinn, R.B., Co., 26C Smith, W., Southern Railway Co., Walters, A., Washington, B.T., 25C Waters, J.C.; 27 Tucker, F.; 48 Murphy, C. Rainsford, kl.S., 18 Race Relations, 47 Rais, J., 14 Races Congress *Race Relations, -10 Adams, C.F., Baker, R.S., Raleigh, N.C. Mayor, 31C Brown, A., Corn. of Twelve, Livingstone, W.P., Rubinow, I.M., Stone, A.H., Weber, M., Willcox, W.; 14 Bailey, T.P.; 18 Labor Pty. Ramsey, J., 21 of England, U.S.Pres.; 19 Banister, W.B., Hewlett, W., Kennell, J.E.; 20 Hinkson, D.H., Rand School of Social Science, 15, 29 Owings, M., Russell, G., Voilen~ent, Count de; Randall, A,, 25 Du Bois Conmiunity High School, 21 Hampden, I.G.H.; 22 Hobhouse, L.T.; Sandusky, Ill. 23 Downer, E., YWCA; 25 Bond, J.; 25 Davis, J., Gregory, J.W.; 27 Brand, B.E., m,Malick, Randall, Arthur, 31 A.R., Rai. L., Torrey, B., 27C Sayles, L.W.; Randolph, Miss., 26 28 Century, 28C Waller, J.E.; 29 Brown, L.W., Goodwin, H., 29C Wells, H.G.; 30 League for Rand01 ph, A. P., 22C; 25 Brotherhood of Sleeping the Organization of Progress, Poince, A., Car Porters; 27 Brotherhood ... ; 29 Brotherhood ... ; Swain, J.R.; 31 Gallagher, 0.; 32 College 30 Nat'l. Negro Labor Counc.; 35, 35 Brother- Alumnae Club. Comi ttee on Race Relations, hood.. . ; 43 March on Wash. Movenient; 44 Nat'l. Je Suis Pa~trt, Royal Schools of Mexico, Counc, for a Permanent !-air E~nploynlerit Practice Conm. ; 45 Brotherhood. . . , March on Nash Move- ment; 4h Brothrrhood.. . , 47 Lirotherhood, . . SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE.: CORRESPONDENCE

'Rand01 ph-Macon College, 22 Kerl in, R. *Relief, Flood, 28 Tuskegee Inst., 28C Rankin, A., 1 IC Boa rdn~an, H . Ransom, C.M., 22 *Relief, Unemployment, 31 NAACP, President's Organization for Unemployment Re1 ief; *Ransom, F.B., 34 Brown, J.S 31C the Mayors of Atlanta, Baltimore, Bir- Ransom, R.C., 16 African Methodist Epis mingham, Boston, Charleston, Chattanooga, Church, 17, 26C, 35, 51 Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit, Houston, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Raper, A., 33 Comrnission on Interracial Coop., Kansas City, Little Rock, Los Angeles, 35 Comnission ..., 36 Conunission .... 37, Minneapolis, Montgomery, Nashville, New 40 Southern Sociological Soc. Orleans, New York, Norfolk, Philadelphia, Rautenstrauch. W., 48 Raleigh, Richmond, St. Louis, St. Paul, San Frdncisco, Seattle, Tulsa Ray, E.M., 25 *Religion, 14 Haney, M.; 29C Darrow, C.; Ray, F.E., 45 AAUP 30C Darrow, C., Johnson, M., Jones, R.E.; *Rayston, Ga., 23 Downer, t. 31C Darrow, C.; 34 Vaughan, G.; 37 Little, M., Mathews, L., Trotnian, M.B.; 38 Bechtold, L., R. B. Quinn Co., see Quinn, R.E.,Co. Trotman, M.; 40 Richardson, H.V.; 42 True, Read, F., 27C, 34 Atlanta U., Spelman Coll.; P. ; 43 Gregory, L.G. ; 48 Moreno, E.P. ; 50 35 Atlanta U.; 36 Atlanta U.; 37 Atlanta Morrison, M.; 51 Hautz, L.A.; 54 Hautz, L.A., U., Hope, J., Plern. Fund Con~m.; 38, 38 McCoy, S.D.; 60 King, M.L. Atlanta U., Spellman Coll.; 39 Atlanta U., Re1 igious Freed0111Corn., Inc., 60 Spelman Coll. ; 40 Atlanta U., :pelman Coll., 41 Atlanta U., Spelman Coll.; *Republic Party, -10 Hershaw, L.M., Krakowizer, 42 Atlanta ll., Neptune, M., Spelman E.W., Zimnerman, M.X., 17 Webster, E.H., 28 Coll.; 43, 43 Atlanta U., Spelman Coll.; &son, W., Webster, E.H. 44 Atlanta ti, Republican Pty., Nat'l. Com., -10, 28C, 32C *Reconstruction, -10 Century, Diggs, J.R.L., Reswick, B., Suppl Wallowell, R.P., Trotter, W.M.; 14 U.S. Senate (0. Tillman); 29C Cooper, A., Reuter, E.B., 44 Wells, F.C.; 30C Rosenwald Fund; 31 Har- Revolutionary Age, 30C, 31-32 court, Brace R Co., Rosenwald Fund, 31C Reynal Hitchcock, 43, Suppl Cady, G. ; 32 Laidler, ti., Rosenwald Fund, R Russell, C.E. ; 33 Hershaw, L.M., Rosenwald Reynolds, G.. 44 NAACP Fund; 44 Schuniann, M.; 60 Moore, R.J. Reynolds, H., -10 Record, C.W., 42 IJ.S.War Manpower Corn., 43 U.S.k'ar-. . . Reynolds, I.M., 23 Red Inter'l. of Labour Unions, 29C Reynolds, Q., 46 Reddick, L.D., 36; 45-47, 47 New School for *Rhineland, 20 White, W. Social Research; 50 Assoc. for the Study of Rhoda Miller de Silva Committee, see: de Silva. Negro Life R History; 51, 51 Nat'l. Counc. Rhoda Mi 1ler, Comnli ttee of the Arts.. .; 52-54, 54 Atlanta U.; 55- Rhodes, E.W., 51 Friends of Dr. W.E.6. Du Bois 57, 59-60 *Reddick, L.D., 55 Atlanta Citizens Comni. Rhodes, H.G., 25 Redding, J.S., 24C, 38, 44 Hampton Institute, Rhodes Scholarships, 24 51, 60 *Rhodesia, 20 Twala, A., 34 Oett16, G. *Redding, J.S., 54 Cameron R Kahn Rice, E., 36 Proyressive Intercollegiate Redding, L., 33-34, 51 Alumni Assoc. Redmond, S.D., 19-20, 21C, 25-26, 26C, 27C Rich, l., 49 Richards, A., 60 Reed, D., 31-32 Richardson, E.S., 33 Reed, D.A., 27 U.S.Senate Richardson, H.V., 34, 40 Reed, I., 23C Reeves, C., 28 Richardson, T., 48 United Public Workers of America, 51 Amer. Peace Crusade, 52 APC, Reeves, D., Inc., 30 53 AI'C, 54 APC Reforr~ied Church in America. Ud. of Foreign *Richardson, T., 52 Bearsley, E Missions, 28C Richardson, W.H., 36, 40 *Regionalism, 42 Odu~n. H.W. Richardson, Willis, 26C, 27, P7C, 28, 28C, 35 Reid, H., 18 U.S.Dept. of Labor *Richardson, W., 27 Federal Counc. of the Reid, I., 26C; 27-28; 30C; 31C; 33-34, 34 Churches of Christ in America Atlanta U.; 35, 35 Atlanta U.; 36, 36 Atlanta U.; 37, 37 Atlanta U.; 38, 38 Richmond, A., 49 People's=, 60 People's.. Atlanta U.; 39, 39 Atlanta U.; 40, 40 *Richmond, 19C Harris, A.L., 29 Walker, H. Atlanta U.; 41, 41 Atlanta U.; 42, 42 Richmond. Mayor, 31C Atlanta b.; 43, 43 Ptlanta U. ; 44 Atlanta U. ; 47 Atlanta U. ; 48 Richter, H., 50 Diplomatic Press K Pub. Co. *Reid, I., 37 At,lanta U., 38 Rosenwald Fund Rippy, J.F., 36 Reid, O.R., 28C Ritchie, A., 31C Reid, T., 31C Rivera, D., 57 Reiss, W., 25, 25C, 29 ftiverside Church, 36 Rekate, D.F., 60 Roach, 5.. 21 SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: (ORRESPONOENCE

Roback, A.A., 45, 59-61 Rolland, M., 21 Roberts, C., 24 Roman, C.V., 21 Roberts, E.T., Mrs., 31 Ronis, H., 57 Roosevel r, E., 45 NAACP, 46-47, 48 U. S. U.N. Roberts, H., 51 Amer. Russian Inst.; 52 Amer. Delegation Rlss. Inst., Calif. Labor School; 53 Calif. Labor School.; 54 Calif. Labor School; 55, *Roosevelt, E., 45 Southern Conf. for Human 55 CLS, Nearing, 5.; 56, 56 Amer. Russ. Welfare, 48 NAACP Inst., CLS; 57 Anier. Russ. Inst., CLS, Peace Roosevelt, F.U., 38, 39 F.D. Koosevelt Library --News; 58, 58 Aner. Russ. Inst.; 59, 59 Amer. *Roosevelt, F.D., 32C Dickerson, E., 35 Pea- Russ. Inst.; 60, 60 Amer. Russ. Inst., W.E.B. body, G. F., 37 Sterling, J., 36 F.D. Roose- Du Bois Peace Award Corn. ; 61 An~er. Russ. velt Library, 45 New Leader, 49 Sanders, G. Inst., 63 Roosevelt, F.D., Library, see franklin D. Roberts, I., 26C Roosevel t Library Roosevel t, Okla., 23 Roberts, M., 46 Roosevelt, T., -10 U.S.Pres., 17, 26 NAACP, 29 Roberts, R., 32 *Roosevelt, T., -10 Bentley, C., Walters, A,, Roberts, T.L., 61 Action for South Africa 24 Veasey, J. Robeson, E., 30, 34, 47, 49, 49 Leadership Root, E.M., 27C Education Inst., 54 Ropes, E.C., 49 her.-Russ. Inst. Robeson, P., 25; 27; 31C; 32C; 44, 44 Council *Rosa Lee Ingt-am case, 54 Women's Corn. for on African Affairs; 46, 46 Council on African Equal Justice Affairs; 47 CAA; 48, 48 Comm. to End the Jim Crow ..., Counc. on Africdn Affairs; 49 Rose, A,, 14 Authors Club Civil Rights Congress, Counc. on African Rose, A.M., 48 Affairs, Marcantonio, V., Nat'l. Non-Partisan Corn. for the Defense of the Rights of the Rose, E., 24 N.Y.Pub. Lib., 25 N.Y.Pub. Lib., Twelve Conununist Leaders, Progressive Pty.; 27 N.Y.Pub. Lib. 51, 51 Ndt'l. Corn. to Defend Dr. W.E.6. *Rose, E., 32 N.Y.Pub. Lib. Du Bois ..., World Peace Counc.; 52, 52 Amer. Intercontinental Peace Conf.; 52-53; Rose, F., 41 Birth Control Fed. af Am 55; 58; 63; undated; Suppl. Rose, R., Suppl *Robeson, P., 25 Egelloc Club of N.Y.; 27 Harlem *Rosenberg, E. & J., 52 Civil Rights Cong., Museum Comm., Locke, A,; 29C Actor's Equity Issenmn, J., 53 Committee to Secure Justice Assoc.; 32 Close-Up; 48 Graham, 8. ; 49 Council ..., N.Y. Comm. for Clemency on African Affairs; 50 her. Labor Pty, Houston, ... C.H.; 53 New World Review; 56 Hunton, W.A., *Rosenwald Fellowship, 38 Smith, L., Smythe, Murphy, G.B., NAACP H.M. Robinson, E.A., 24C Rosenwald, J., 21 Robinson, J. 0., 27C *Rosenwald, J., 30 Chicago Whig Robinson, J.W., 21 Australian Student Christian Rosenwald, J., Fund, 24C, 26, 26C, 27, 27C, Movement 29C, 30C. 31, 31C, 32, 32C, 33-44, 46, 48 Robinson, J., 59 African-Amer. Students Found. *Rosenwald, J., Fund, 30 NAACP, Prophet, E., Robinson, T.A., 22 31 NAACP, Robinson, W.A., 25-27, 29-30, 30C, 33, 44 Ross, E.A., -10, 35-36 *Robinson, W. A., 29 Lincoln Univ. Ross, E., 27 Conf. Generale des Missionaires Protestants du Congo, 35 An~er. Corm. on the Robinson, W.P., 39 Non-Partisan Lobby for Ethiopian Crisis, 45 Foreign Missions Conf. Economic & Democratic Rights of North America, 45 Robison, D., 51 Nat'l. Comm. to Defend Dr Ross, W.M., 23 W.E.B. Du Bois ... Rosten ?, Co., 47 Roche, J. de la, 45 French Press & Infot-. Serv. Rousseve, M.L.. 25 Rochester, P., 24 World Tomorrow, 25 World To- morrow, 51 Rovere, R.H., 41 Rockefeller Foundation, 25, 27 *Rowan, C.T., 59 Reddick, L.D. Rowan, L 25 *Rockefel ler Found., 40 Spelrnan College .J., Rowland, M., 22, 23 Nat'l. Bert Williams Found. Rockefeller, J.U., 45 United Negro College Fund Roy, P., 45 Roddy, B.M., 14, 18, 21, 23, 28 *Royal African Companies, 34 Fisher, R.A. Rogers, B.F., 39 Hoyal Schools of Mexico, 32 Rogers, F., 26 Fontainebleu School of Music Rogers, J.G., 23 Fontainebleu Sch. of the Fine Arts Rubin, L.D., 57 Rubinow, 1 .M., -10, 25, 26 Penn. Conf. on Rogers, W., 30C, 31C Social Welfare, 27 Penn. Conf. on Social Rogge, O.J., 49 Amer. Continental Cong. for World Rudwick, E.M., 55 Peace, Civil Rights Cong., Nat'l. Counc. of the Arts ..., 50 Rued 1, Queen, 75 *Rogge, O.J., 50 Kent, R., 51 Agrin, G., Kahn, Ruff, C . -10 A.E., 52 Moos, E. Ruffin, O., 29 Rogovin, M., 61 SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Runes, D., 49-50 *Sam (Chief), 31 Muldavin, A. Russak, M., 52 U.S.Sponsoring Comm. for Parti- Saworodin, N., 27 Nat'l . Counc. for Pro- cipation in the Peace Conf. of the Asian and tection of Foreign Born Workers Pacific Regions ianiuel Coleridye-Taylor Choral Soc., see: Russell, B., 51 Graves, A.M., 60 Coleridge-Taylor, Samuel. Ct~oralSociety Russell, C.E., 17C; 20 NAACP; 23; 25; 26, 26 'San Francisco, 45 Counc. on African Affairs, NAACP; 28 NAACP, 2EC, 2RC NAACP; 29, 29C; NAACP, Nat'l. Counc. of Negro Women, Pennsyl- 30; 31 NAACP Bd. of Directors, 31C NAACP; vania, L. ot, --Time, U.N. ionf. on Inter'l. 32, 32 NAACP, 32C; 33 NAACP; 34-35; 37-38; Organization, U.S.Dept. of State, Williams, G. 40 San Francisco, California. Mayor, 31C *Russell, C.E., 26C NAACP, 30C NAACP, 34 Sanborri, F.B., -10 Brown, J.S. 5ancton, T., 42 New Republic. 43 New Republic, Russell, G., 20 46 Russell, M., 47 Comm. for a Den~ocraticFar Eastern Policy, 48 Corn. for a Democratic Sanders, G., 49 Far Eastern Policy, 49 CDFEP Sandwi th, H., 30 Russell, N.S., 20-21 ianyer, K., 19, 25 Amer. Birth Control League, 30 Birth Control Clinical Research Bur., 38, Russell Sage Foundation, see: Sage, Russell, 41 Birth Control Fed. of Amer. Foundation Santo Domingo (Pres.), 26 *Russld, 24 Jackson, J.C.; 25 Int'l. Comm. for Political Prisoners; 26 World Tomorrow; iarco Real Estate Holding Co., 23 27 NAACP; 27C Radek, K.; 30 De Frantz, F.E., Satterwhite, R.J., Mrs., 32 30C Moscow News; 36 Burroughs, W.J.; 45 Villard, O.G.; 50 Decker, H.R.; 51 Graves, Saturday Evening Post_, 22, 48 A.M. Saturday Review-, 25 *Russia & America: An Attempt at Interpretation, Saturday Review of Literature, 43 49 Harcourt, Brace R Co., 50 Harcourt.. . Sandusky, Ill. Du Bois High School, see: *Russian Jews, -10 tiourwich, 1.11. Uu Bois Comunity High School, Sandusky, *Russian Revolution, 57 USSR Ill. Rutherford B. tiayes Foundation, see: Hayes, Savdge, A., 26, 29, 29C Rutherford B., toundation *Savage, A., 23 Cooper Union, Fontainebleu Rutherford B. Haye3 Memorial Library, see: School of the Fine Arts, King. D., Peter- Hayes, Rutherford B., Memorial Library son, S.M. Rl~therford, H.R., 16 Sayer, E., 11. 11 Milholland, J. Ryan, J. ti., 23 Layles, L..W., 27C Ryan, J. F., 50 Lawyers Defense Co~rimittee Sayre, J.N., 25 Ryder, C.J., -10 Arrer. Missionary Assoc. icarborough, W.S., 18, 20-22, 24, 26 khdnz, M., -10 Germany. Consulate, 14 Wash. Sacco-Vanzetti Nat'l. League, 30 Schepp, L., 25 Sacher, H., 54 khieffelin, W.J., 22, 48 Citizens Conun. to Defend [?epresentative Government Sachs, W.L., 53 khiff, J., -10, 17-19 Sacramento Bee, 23 jchiff, T., 22-23, 25-26, 28, 30C Saddler, J., 33 Schneider, P., 14 Sadler, M., -10 Schomburg, A.A., 20-21, 26-27, 27C, 29, 29C, Satford, W.E., 15 30C, 31C, 31 Sage, D., 3b-39, 40 Atlanta U., 41 Atlanta U., *Schomburg Collection, 38 Isaacs, S.M.. 48 42 Atlanta U., 44 Atlanta U. N.Y. Pub. Lib., N.Y. Times, 52 N.Y.Pub. Lib. *Sage Foundation. -10 Koss, C.A *Schools, -10 Haynes, L.E.; 16 Baptist Home Sage foundat~onkonies Co., 12 Mission Soc.; 18 NAACP; 19 Miller, K.; 20 Bennett, Mr., Brooklyri Girls' High School, Sage, Russell, founddtion, 36 Bruce, !:.C., Cadman, S.P., Ddniels, S., St. James Literary foi~u~n,49 Kelso, A,, N.Y. Mayor, N.Y .Supt. of Schools, Wibecan, G.; 21 Lovedale Institute, Wilkin- St. Jude, see City of St. Jude son, G., YMCA, Indianapolis; 22 Century Co., St. Kitts, 46 Highland Park Public School, Honorf!, M.F.C.. Philadelphia Tribune; 23 Clinton, Okla. Sa~ntLouis, Mo., Mdyor, 31C Citizens, Duncan, Okla. Citizens, Gen. Educ. *Saint Louis, Missouri, 2SC Craft, ti., 50 Bd., Hobart, 0k.la. Citizens. Hodye, A., NAACP, Morrison, M. Slater, J.F., Func, Turner, V., Walden, J.A.; 24 Frazier, C.F.. Garland Fund, Pierce, D.H.; St. Louis. World': Fair, 1904, see World's 25 her. fund for Public Serv., Cox, B.F., Fair, 1904 Da~isby, B.B., Frazier, F.F., Hunt, H., Johnson, *St. Nicholas Fark (NYC), 24 N.Y. City. Alder- J.W., Lee, J.R.F., Mickey, E.C., NAACP, Ked- [man, N.Y. City. Gept. of Parks niond, S.D., Robinson, W.A., Rowan, L.J., Thomas, H., Towns, G.P,.; 27 Bond, H.M., Dun- Saint Paul, Vinn. Mayor, 31C jee, K., 27C Awr. Fund for Pub. Service; St. Thomas (V.!A Mdi1 Notes. 25 28 Ynunq, C.A.,; 29 Banks, B.B.; 30C Elk City, ilhla. Citizens, Margold, N.; 31 Conun. on Saltonstdll, L.. 47 11.S.Senate Race Relations, Foruri Club of the BWl; 32 Salvdtion Arwy. 25 !duset, A.Ii., NAACF, NutLiiy. i.; 15 Morton, R.; SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

37 Raper. A.; 41 NAACP; 45 Dayton (Ohio) Selassie, H., j1C Ethiopia, 60 Ethiopia, Citizens' Comn. 62 Ethiopia Schuman, F.L., 50 Seldon, B.F., 25, 31, 32C. 35, 44 Schumann, M., 43-44 *Self-Government, 21 League of Nations Schutzer, A., 50 Amer. Labor Pty.; 51 her. Sel igman, C.G., 39 Phelps-Stokes rund, 39 Labor Pty.; 52 Amer. Labor Pty.; 53 Amer. Labor Pty.; 54 Marcantonio, V., Memorial; Seligman, E.R.A., -10, -10 Amer. Econ. Assoc., 55 Marcantonio, V., Memorial; 56 Marcan- 35-36 tonio, V., Memorial Selignlann, H.J., 21, 25 NAACP, 29 NAACP, Schuyler, G.S., 27 Brotherhood of Sleeping Car 31 NAACP, 31C NAACP, 37 NAACP, 32C NAACP, Porters, 28, 31, 31C, 32, 32 National News, 40 32C, 33, 45 Amer. Counc. on African Educ., *Seligmann, H.J., 27 NAACP, 29 NAACP, 28C 45 her. Press Assoc. NAACP, 31 Moon, H.L. *Schuyler, G.S., 33 NAACP, 34 DuBois, R.D., Selsam, ti., 47 Jefferson School of Social 34 Graves, A.M. Science, 48 Jefferson ..., 49 Jefferson ..., Schwei tzer, A., 45-46 50 Jefferson..., 52 Jefferson ..., 53, 53 Jefferson ..., 54 Jefferson ..., 56 Jefferson ... *Schweitzer, A., 23 Klatscher, E., 45 Roback, A.A., 59 Roback, A.A., 60 Roback, A.A., *Selznick, D.O., 38 NAACP 61 Roback, A.A. Semper , J., 35 Science and Society, 60-61 *Senegal, 47 Jackson, W.A. Scott, C., 23 Senior, C., 32C Socialist Party Scott, E., -10 Tuskegee Inst., Washington. *Separatism, 40 Cockrane, J.G., Mrs B.T.; 16 Cinema Lyceum; 17, 17 U.S.Dept. Servants of India Society, Suppl of War, 17C; 18 U.S.Dept. of War; 19 Howard U.; 21 Nat'l. Negro Bus. League; 23; Sesquicentennial Inter'l. Expos., 25-26 25 Howard U.; 26, 26C; 27, 27 Howard U.; *Sesquicentennial Inter'l. Exp., 25 Swann, 28 Howard U. ' 29C Howard U. ; 30 Howard U. ; T.W.. 26 Coles, L.F., Martin, I., Pinchot, 35 G. *Scott, E., 18 Stockbridge, F.P., 23 Stevens, A., 32C Howard U., Sigma Pi Phi *Settlement Houses, -10 Gen. Educ. Ed., Newark Social Settlement Assoc., Ovington, M.W. Scott, J.S., 52 Corn. for a Free South *Seven Gifts of Ethiopia, 21 America's Makin5 Scott, W.H., 28 Comm. on African Exhibit, Cunningham, J.C. Scott, W.D., 46 Amer. Peoples Encyclopedia Seven Seas Publishers, 60-62 *Scottsboro Case, 31 Beasley, 0.. NAACP (w/ *"Seven Times Monday," 60 Davis, O., Dee, R. White), Nat'l. Comn. for the Defense of Pol. Prisoners, Scottsboro; 32C Darrow, *Seven-Up, 37 Graham, S. C., League Against Imperialism; 33 Inter'l. *Seventh Day Adventist Church, 23C Benjamin. T. Labor Defense, NAACP, Taub, A,; 34C Inter'l. Labor Defense; 35 Thomas, N.; 36 Bryant, M.J. Sexton, Dr., 22C Sexton, S.M., -10 United Mine Workers Scottsboro Defense Conuni ttee, 36, 38 Scribner's Magazine, 35 Sforza, C., 42 *Sforza, C., 49 UN Scruggs, B., 33-34 Scruggs, S., 40 Lincoln U Shaler Memorial, see Nat'l. Conim. on the. Scudder, Rev., -10 Shannon, L.P., 45 AAUP Scudder, J., 51 Amer. Labor Pty. Shapley, H., 48, 48 Nat'l. Counc. of the Arts 49 Nat'l. Council ..., 50 Nat'l. Council ... Scull, R., 34 Sharp, J.E.D., 14 *Search for Democracy, 37 Harcourt, Brace R Co. Sharpe, C.L., 29 Talladcga College *Sears, Roebuck, 30 Chicago Whig Sharpe, M., 54 Seattle. Mayor, 31C Shastri, K.D., 18 India Home Rule League Seaver. E., 25 Fellowship of Reconciliation Shaw, G.B., 24C, 29C, 30C, 45 Second Conf. of African R Asian Writers, Suppl. *Shaw U., 24 Brawley, B., 27C Brawley, B., Sedgwick, E., 34 Atlantic Monthly 29C Jacobs, C.D. *Segregation, -10 Berea Coll., Clement, E.H., Shelby County, Tenn. Training School, 23 May, S.; 12 Committee of Fourteen, Spingarn, J.; 14C Pratt, R.H.; 23 Hodge, A., NAACP, Shepard, J.E., 19, 21, 27 Durham Conf., 28 Turner, V., Walden, J.A.; 24 Edwards, E.M.; Durham Conf., 29 Durhdlll Conf., 30 Durharn 25 Chase, J.H., Christian Work; 27 Brand, B.E., Conf., 42-43, 44 N.C.Col1cge for Negroes Hayes, A., Inter-Racial Counc., Walton, L; Sheppard, S., 14 Illinois Fed. of Colored 29 Bethel Evangelical Church, Cleveland. City Women's Clubs Counc.; 30 Illinois.Legislature, Lincoln U.; 31 Connl. on Race Kelations, NAACP; 32 F-auset, Shepperson, G., 51 A.H.. Nutting, E.; 33 U.S.Dept. of the Int.; Sherwood, R.E., 45 Nation Associates 34C Grimke, F.J., NAACP; 35 Streator, G.; Shibeika, M., 61 37 Little, M., Mathews, L., Trotman, M.B.; 41 Chicago Defender; 45 Dayton, Ohio. Citizens' Shields, E.. 21 Corn.; 48 Bruyn, K.; 57 Independent; 58 King, C Shillady, J., 18 NAACP, Young, C., 18C NAACP, Sekanyolya, 22C 19 NfACP, 19C NAACP, ?O NAACP *Shillddy, J., 19 Schiff, .I., 20 FIAACF SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Shipka, P., 52 Int'l. Workers Order Sniith, B., 29C Shipley, R.B., 52 U.S.Dept. of State, 53 U.S. Smith, C., 28C Ue~t.of State *Sniith County, Texas, 41 Texds College Shivery, H., 34-35, 39 Southern Negro Youth Congresl S~oith, E.W., 4: tisk U., ['helps-Stokes Fund, 44 Fisk U., 45 Inter'l. African Inst. Shivery, L.D., 36, 44 Smith, 11.11., 23 Tropical Liff Shorunkeh-Sawyerr, J.C., 31 *Smith, H., 52 Grantham, D.W. Shostakovitch, D., 51, 54 Smith, Jessica, 42 Soviet Russia Today; 46 Shotwell, J.T., 36 Southern Negro Youth Cong.; 47 Soviet Russia *Sierra Leone, 27 Broadhurst, R. Today; 48 x.;49 x; 50 x;51, 51 World Review, 52 NWF,; 53 KR~;54 NWR-; 55 NWJ; Sierra Leone. Colonial Secretary's Cff., 25 57 NWR; 58 NWR; 59 N& Smith,., 30- Sigma Pi Phi, 24-32, 32C, 36, 48, 51-52 Si$m Pi Phi, 37 Atlanta U., 51 Delany, H.T. Smith, J.J., 41-42 Silent Protest Parade, 17 Smith, Johnson C., U., see Johnson C. Sniith U. *Silent Protest Parade, 17 Hope, J., Silent Srni th, Lasker, 49 Protest Parade Smith, Lillian, 25C Gilpin Co~rnunityPlayers, Sillen, 5.. Fsses and Mainstream 48-54 37 North Georgia Review, 38, 38 North Georgia Silver, A.H., 51 Rcv., 39 North Georgia Review, 58 Cong. on Racial Equality *Silver, A.tl., 34 Davis, H. (corr. w/>ilver) *Sraith, Lillian, 38 Rosenwald, J., Fund Silvera, E., 28C Smith, Lydia, -10 Nat'l. Assoc. of Colored Simnons, C.F., 22-23, 25-26 Women's Clubs *Simmons, R.J., 34 NAACP. Duluth Branch Smith, S.L.. 37 NEA Sims, L., 23 *Smith-Towner Bill, 19 NAACP Simon, A., 50 Peace Information Ctr., 51, 51 hith, Wilford, -10 Aner. Peace Crusade, 52 Amer. Peace Crus., 53 Soloff, S., 54-55, 58, 60, 63 Smith, William R., 26 Simon, L.L., -10 Selothers. I.A., 57 *Simon, E.L., CO., -10 Pace, H.H., Simon, *Smuts, J.C., 23 Weinthal, L., 29 Moore, F.R., NAACP, 50 Sotithern Conf. Educ. Fund E. L. Simon, K., 28-29, 29C, 30, 32-34, 38-45, 51, Smythe, H., 38-39, 44, 44 Conf. of Land-Grant Undated Coll . , 45, 46, 46 Negro Collcgc Q,, 47 NAACP, 48 NAACP, 49-50 Simpson, J., 19C *Smythe, H., 37 Nat'l. Urban League, 39 Rosen- Sims, R.P., 29 Wald, J., Fund *Si~i~s,R.P., 27 Bluefield Institute *Smythe, M., 37 Trotman, M.B. Snelling, P., 39 North Georgia Review Singer, I., -10 Sobell, H., 54. 57, 60, 61 Con~m. to Secure Sinyh, A., 45 Ju:tice for Yorton Sobel 1 Singh, P., 22 *Sobel 1. M., 54 Sobell, h., 55 N.Y .Comm. to Secure Justice.. . , 61 Conin'e to Secure Justice.. Skaygs, W.ti., 24, 26 *Social Problems, 16 Medical Standard, 38 Skeel, E., 26C, 29 Inter-Professional As>oc., 42 Carnegie COrp., Skinner, E.P., 57 Odum, H.W., Rosenwald, J., Fund *Social Reconstruction, 35 Locke, A., 3G Locke, A. Slater, John i., fund, -10, 12, 16, 23-25, 26 Dillard, J.H., 27 Dillard, J.H., 30-31, 32C Social Science Press, 54-56 *Slater, J.F., Fund, 32 Curti, M., 57 Rubin, L.D. Social Science Rewdr~hCOunC., 35, 39, 41

Slaughter, H.P., 36, 44 *Social Work, 22 Cuffee, (I., 36 Shivery, L.D. *Slavery and Slave Trade, 23 Wyllie, J.A.; Social Workers' Club, 18 30 Simon, K.; 31 Bradley, D.; 33 Simon, K., *Socialiw and Socialists, -10 Rubinow, 33C Herberg, W.; 34 Fisher, R.A.; 37 Boardman, I.M., 14 Sinclaii., 20 Evans, R., 3ZC Socialist H., Merritt, L.P.; 40 Alland, A,; 42 Cooper, U., Pty., 33 Jones, W.N., 35 Streator, G., 61 A.J.; 48 Lewis, 0.; 50 UN; 55 Genovese, E.D., Hastings House Pub. Co. Oakley, C.J. *Sledd, A., 22 Kerlin, R Socialist Party, 28, 32, 32C *Socialist Partv, -10 Owens, C.C.. 20 Crawford, Sleeping Car Porters, see Brotherhood of A,, 23 Crosswaith, F.R., 29 Rand School, 32C Sleeping Car Porters Crosswaith, F.R., 35 Streater, G. Sloane, W., 40 Holt, H., 4 Co. Socizlist Party, N.Y., 30 Small, A., 14 American Journal of Sociology Socialist Workers Party, 51 Smedley, A,, 25-76 Societ6 Africaine de Culture, 58, 60-61 *Smith Act, 51 roner, P.S., 54 passim, \ociety for Ethical Culture, 14, 38 55 Dennis, E. bciety for the Promotion of Cultural Relations Smith, Albert A., 21C-26C Between Russia R loreign Countriei, 17 Sniith, Alfred F.. 23 N.Y. Governor, 33C 'Smith, Alfred E., 23 Tenement House Corn., 27 Morto:~, F.Q. SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Society of African Culture, Undated, Suppl 46 Roberts, Major; 50 Southern Conf. Educ. Fund, UN; 51 African Nat'l. Cong.; Society of Amer. Historians, 39, 48 52 Counc. on African Affairs; 53 Council *Society of American Indians, 16 Gould, J. on African Affairs; 58 Hooper, M.L. Society of Friends. N.Y., 27, 43 South Africa. Dept. of Native Affairs, 21 Society of Peoples of African Origin, 21 South Africa. Cor~rnissionerof Educ.. -10 Luling, G. *Sofia, U., Suppl. Bulgaria South African Indian Congress, 56 Solanke, L., 27 Werner, A., West African Students Union, 43 West African ..., 44, *South Carolina, 27C Henry, P.S., 53 Mc- 45 West African ... niillan, L.K. *Soldiers, Black, -10 Foraker, J.B.. Nat'l. *South Carolina. A R M College, 53 McMilldn, Negro her. Pol. League; 16 Young, C.; L.K. 17 Gray, J.H., Lippmann, W., Spingarn, J., Southern Aid Soc. of Va., 27C U.S. Army, U.S.Dept. of War, Villard, O.G., Young, C.; 18 Brawley, B., NAACP, Ovington, Southern Baptist Conv. Foreign Mission Bd., 28C M.W., Stockbridge, F.P., Thomas, C., U.S. 'Southern Christian Leadership Conf., 60 Dept. of War, Woodson, C., Young, C.; King, M.L.. Jr. 19 Brawley, B., Daly, V., Davis, H., Diagne, B., Godman, L.H., Hinkson, D., Isum, C., Southern Conf. Educational Fund., 50, 53. 58, Lowe, J., Pontlock, L., U. S.Dept. of State, 60, undated 19C Carter, E.A., Simpson, J. ; 20 NAACP, Southern Conf. for Human Welfare, 41, 45 U.S.Sec'y. of War, White, W., 2OC Caldwell, W.A.; 21 Hollander, S.; 22 Pearson, S.B., Scar- Southern Conf. on Race Relations, 42 borough, W.S., U.S.House of Rep. (L.C.Dyer, *Southern Conf. on Race Relations, 42 Mays, 8. Simeon Fess), Young, A,; 23 Ill. Nat'l. Guard, Jones, C.C.; 24 Assoc. Pub., NAACP, Pershing, Southern Historical Assoc. , 42 J.J., U.S.Cong.; 25 Chenault, W., Equity Cong. Southern Inst. of Int'l. Kelations, 34 of N.Y., Godman, L.H., Harmon, G.H., Macmillan Co., Patterson, A.E.; 27 Oillard, J.H.. Overton, *Southern Insurance Co., 26 Martin, P,. C., Rockefeller Found., Taylor, R. R. ; 28 Southern Negro Youth Cong., 37-39, 41-48 Guggenheim Found., Johnson, J.W., Nerney, M.C.; 29 her. Fund for Pub. Serv., Brooklyn Daily *Southern Presbyterian Church, 39 Crowe, W. Times, Hart, A.B.; 30C Rosenwald Fund; 31 Southern Railway Co., -10 Rosenwald Fund; 35 Social Science Res. Counc.; 36 Carnegie Endowment ..., Russell Sage Found.; *Southern Sociological Cong., 14 Roddy, 8.M 39 Alexander. B., Social Science Res. Counc.; Southern Sociological Soc., 36, 40 41 USDE; 42 US. Office of kar Information; Indexing stopped after 1942 *Southern Tenant Farmers Union, 40 Nat'l. Sharecroppers Week Organizing Comn. Soloff, S., 50 Peace Information Center, 53 *Soviet Encyclopedia, 28 Nation *Solvent Savings Banks, Memphis, Tenn., -10 Pace, H. H., Roddy, B.M. Soviet Peace Comn., 51, 59-61, 63 *Somali Youth League. 49 UN Soviet Russia Today, 42, 47-50 *Somaliland, 48 Drake, St. C., 49 Haiti, UN Oeleg., *Soviet Russia Todax, 51 New World Review Liberia. UN Oeleg., Pan-African Fed., UN; see Soviet Union, 46 Craves, A.M., 49 Soviet a1 so tal ian Soma1 iland I Russia Today, 57 Literaturnaya Gazeta, Somerville, J.A., 27, 30 NAACP, 31 NAACP, 34-35, 59 Kuznetsov, V.V., Roback, A.A., USSR, 49, 51 60 fro-American Newspapers; see a1 so Russia Somervilie, V., 25, 27, 33, 35 Spahr, C., -10 Sons of the funerican Revolution, -10 *Spain, 45 Benet, W.R., 49 Joint Anti Fascist Refugee Committee *Sons of the American Revolution, -10 Lewis, E., Bradford, G., 28 Bailie, H.T., 40 Descendants of *Spanish Civil War, 37 Brocks, V.W the Amer. Rev. *Spartacus, 52 Fast, H. Soong, Ching-ling, 58, 63 China; see also Sung Special Conniittee on Bail, 50 Ching-ling Spector, N., 60 Sor'elas, L., 21 Speirs, F., -1 0 movers Magazine Sorokin, P., 44 Spellman, C., 28 Soule, A.M., -10 Spelman College, 34, 38-43, 60 *Souls of Black Folk, -10 Hooper, W.D., McClurg, A.S., & Co., Marvin, F.H., Pemberton, C., Queen, H.E., 'Speli~~anCollege, 42 Neptune, M. Soule, A.M., Weber, M., Wetmore, J.O.; 14 Schneider, Spence, E., 27C P., Sinclair. U.; 15 Chipma?, M., Dodd, M.C.; 19 Democracy Film Corp.; 26 McClurg, A.S., R Co.; *Spcnce, E., 27 Fed. Counc. of the Churches of 39 Tutweiler, J.B.; 51 Elkin, K.; 53 Blue Heron Christ in America Press, Reddick, L.O.; 55 Hughes, L.; 56 Hughes, L.; Sprnce, M.E., 15 57 Smothers, I.A.; 60 Redding, S. Spiller, G., 12 World Conferences, 14 World *South Africa, -10 Luling, G.; 20 Xaba, R.; 21 Makga- Conferences, 21, 24, 31 teho, S.M.; 22 Honor&, M.F.C.; 25 Alexander, M., Russell, C.E.; 26 Fletcher, A,; 27C Gregg, J.A., Spingarn, Amy, 16, 24C-28C, 31C, 40-41, 43- Workers Herald; 28 Werner, A,; 29 Moore, F.R., 4 7 NAACP; 30 Fdolomba, E., Sandwitch, ti.; 34 Oettl6, G.; Spingarn, Arthur, 13 NAACP; 16C; 17, li NAACP; 35 Oettle, G.; 38 Loram, C.T.; 39 Stuhardt, J.A.; 18, 18 NAACP; 21, 21C NAACP; 22; 23, 23 NAACP; 24, 24 NAACP, 24C: 25-28, 28 Du Bois Testi- monidl; 20, 29 Du [iois Te5timonia1, NAACP, SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCL

29C NAACP; 30, 30 NAACP; 31, 31 Johnson, Stassen, H.E., 45 J.W., Dinner Comnl., NAALP, 31C NAACP; 32, State Fed. of Negro Women's Clubs of Pa., 27 32 NAACP, 3ZC NAACP; 33, 33 NAACP, 33C NAACP; 34, 34 NAACP; 35, 35 NAACP; 36, 36 NAACP; Stein, L., 37 An~er. Jewish Comi. 37-41; 44; 45, 45 NAACP; 47, 47 NAACP; 48, 48 NAACP; 51, 51 Lovett, R.M.; 62; Suppl. Steinberg, B., 52 Steiner, F., 24 ,%Jingarn, Arthur, 27C NAACP, 2EC NAACP, 30C NAACP Stemons, J.S., 22-73 Spinyarn, Joel, 12; 13 NAACP, 13C NAACP; 14, *Sterl i ng Col lege (Kansas), 29C Porter, K. 14 NAACP, 14C NAACP; 15 NAACP. 15C NAACP; 16, 16 NAACP, Young, C., 16C NAACP; 17, 17 Sterling, D., 49 NAACP; 18, 18 NAACP; 19-21; 22, 22 Harcourt, Sterling, J., 37 Grace & Co., Z2C NAACP; 23, 23 NAACP; 24, 24 NAACP; 25, 25C; 26, 26C; 27, 27C; 28, 28C; *Sterling-Towner Educ. Bill, 22 Nat'l. Con 30, 30 NAACP; 31, 31 NAACP, 31C, 31C NAACP; Sunler-s' League, 23C Kel ley, F. 32 NAACP, 32C, 3ZC NAACP, 321: NAACP (u Stern, M., 55 Pub. Co.); 33, 33 NAACP, 33C NAACP; 34 NAACP, 34i NAACP; 35, 35 NAACP; 36, 36 NAACP; 37; Stettinius, E.R., 45 UN Conf. on Int'l. Org 38, 38 NAACP Stevens, A,, 23 *Spingarn, J., 18 U.S.Dept. of War, 28C NAACP, 3OC Stevens, M.F., -10 NAACP, 39 Spingarn, Arthur Steward, G.A., 33-,34 *Spingarn Meddl, 16 NAACP, 24 Jenkins, E.T., NAACP, Stewart, A.M., 24 Spinyarn, J., 25 NAACP, 26 NAACP, 36 Einbree, E., Villard, 0.6. Stewart, I.A., 24-25 *Spingarn Medal Award Committee, NAACP 27-34 Stewart, T., 25 *Spingarn Prize, 24C Allen, W.E., Bok, E., Cather, Stewart, T.M., 21 W., Chesnutt, C., Fisher, D.C., Frank, G., Stimson, H.L., 40 Amer. Comm. for Non-Parti- tlampden, W., Jones, R., Lewis, S., Lovett, R.M., Maran, R., 04Neill, E., hobinson, E.A., Shaw, cipation in Japanese Aggression, 42 G.B., Spingarn, Amy, Stallings, L., Tanner, H.O., *Stinison, H.L., 30 NAACP Torrence, R., Wells, H.G.; 25C Braithwaite, W.S. ,, Stockbridge, F.P., 18 Chesnutt, C., Cullen, C., Fisher, R.. Hill, L.P., Hughes, L., Lewis, S., Lovett, R.M., Mdran, R. ; *Stockholm Appeal, 50 World Peace Council 26 Cromwell, 0.. Oeutsch, B.. Gregory, M., Hughes, Stoddard, L., 23 Jackson, M. L., Johnson, J.W., Kenton, E., NAACP, Ovington, M.W., Poole, E., Spingarn, J. K A. Stoetzer, I., 52 Spitz, K., 11 Stokes, A,, under Stokes in 21, 46, 48, 50, 54, 57; under Phelps-Stokes Fund in 26C, 31-33, *Spitzer, R., 50 Pauliny, L. 35-47, Shpplenient Spivak, L.E., 45 American Mercury *Stokes, A.P., 26 Moton, R.R. Stafford, W.P., 15 D.C. Supreme Court Stokes, R.P., 28 World Tourists Stalin, J., Birthday Greetings. 49 Stolberg, B., 25-26, 28 Bookman, 29 Bookman, *Stalin, J., 53 Eily Worker, 56 Graves, A.M. 30C. 34, 39 *Stalin Peace Prize, 54 Acad. of Sciences of the USSR Stolz, R., 27 Stallings, L., Z4C Stone, A.H., -10 Stal lworthy. G., 21 Stone, ll.L., 20 Standard-clopedia of the Alcohol Problem, 24, 28 Stone, I.F., 51, 52 Daily Compass Standard Life Insurance Co., 23 Stone, Irving, 41 *Standard Lifr Ins. Co., 25C lrazier, E.F., 26 *Stone, Irving, 40 Darrow, R. Martin, A. Stoneman, W.N., 47 UN *Standard Lifr Ins. Co., of At.lanta, 41 Chivers, W. Storer College, -14, 28, 31 NAACP (w/Walter Stanford U., 18 White) Stanley, O., 45 Gt.Brit. Sec'y. of State for the Storey, M., 30C Colonies Storey, M., -10, 14, 16C, 17, 17 NAACP, 17C, *Stanton, L.C., 15 Blatch, H.S. in, lo NAACP, 19~NAACP, 20 NAACP, 21, 11c, 22C NAACP, 23-24, 25, 25 NAACP, 25C, 27C, 28 *Star of Colu~i~bia,27L Robinson, J.0. *Storey, M., 24 Eattle, N., 25 Battle, W., *Star of Ethiopia-, 15 Arn~stron!]Mdnuai Train. Sch., Fuller, M., 27i Okolona Industrial School, Brownlow, I.., Chase, W.C., Grimke, A., Hilyer, A., 29C Pool, O.D.. Waitt,, M.P., 30C Storey, M., Humphrey, H.B., Hunt, C., NAACP, Stdfford, W.E., Storey, R. Star of Lthiopla; 16 Deerner, H., Fooks, R.H., --Philadelphia Public Ledge~,Star of Ethiopia; Storey, R., 30C 25 Bdrtlett, L., Los Angeles, Calif. Bd. of Stout, R., 44 Pledge for l'eace Comm., 45 Educ., Star of Ethiopia-; 31 Cleveland Press; Writers' War Board, 61 Authors Guild Suppl., Du Bois, N. Stoute, A,, 44 Starobin, J., 55 Stover, F.W., 50 Iowa Farr;~ersUnion, 51 Starr, i., 15, 24, 24 Earstow, 31 Iowa Farn~ersMior, 55 Starr, L.M., 60 Colurnbia U., 61 Columbia il. *Stover, F.W., 55 Kent, K SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Stowe, L.B., -10 Circle, 56 Prov. Comi. for 'Survey, 20 White, W. Justice in Mississippi Survey Graphic, 25C, 32C Strachey, E., 28 lutter, C., 33 *Strachey, E., 28 Crowder, H. Swain, J.R., 30 Stratford Co., 24 Swan, P., 26 Strauss, D., 22-23 Swann, T., 24C, 25-26 Streator, G., 24-25, 30C-32C, 33, 33C NAACF, *Swastika, 24C Barth, M 33C9 34, 34C NAACP, 35-43, 45-47, 49 *Sweet Case, 25 Darrow, C., Washington, C. *Streator, G., 24 Phillipse, A.D. 25C Bradby, R.L., 26 Marryshow, T.A., Stribling, T.S., 22 --Pravda Strick, J., 52 Sweet, F., 33 Strittniater. L.F., 32 Swingler, S., 59 Strong, A.L., 63 Swomley, J.M., 50 Nat'l. Counc. Against Con- scription Strong, E., 47 Nat'l. Negro Congress Sylvain, B., -10 Strong, J., 14 her. Inst. of Social Science Strong, S., 25-26, 28, 28C, 29, 30C Moscow Sylvain, G., 23 Union Patriotique Haitienne News, undated Sylvan, T.P., 30 N.Y. Telephone Co. *Strong, S., 26 Gale, Z. Symington, M., Suppl. Stuckey, S., 57 Syracuse U., 21, 24, 49 Studebaker, J.W., 38 USOE, 39 USOE, 41 NAACP, *Syracuse U.. 24 Ernmanuel , G UOSE Sziklay, A., 35 *Students, Black, -10 Atkinson, M., Davis, A.N., Fariera, V. ; 18 Stanford U.; 21 Syracuse U.; 22 Valentine, W.R.; 23 Gannett, L., Storey, M., Taber, R., 60 Fair Play for Cuba Comnittee Thornton, W.; 25 Johns Hopkins U.; 27 Hamptoy *Tacoma, Wash., 20 Owings, M., 23 Ryan, J.H. Inst., Taylor, A.; 28 Vineyard Shore Workers School; 29 Alexander, W., Gen. Educ. Bd., Ruffin, *Taft, W.H., -10 Jackson, J.S., Krackowizer, 0.; 30 Alexander, W., Assoc. of Colleges for E.W. Negro Youth, De Frantz, F.E., Gen. Educ. Bd.; Tagore Centenary Peace Festival, 60 30C Drake, J.G.S., Thirkield, W.P.; 31C Fisk U., Howard U., Inst. of Inter'l. Educ., Johnson C. Tagore, R., 29C, 31C Smith U., Knoxville Coll., Lincoln U., hbrgan *Tagore, R., 29C Andrews, C.F., Smith, B., Coll., Talladega Coll., Wright, M.; 32C Fisk U., 60 Nosek, M. Gen. Educ. Bd., N.Y. Foundation; 35 Los Angeles City Schools; 44 Adler, E. Talbert, F.C., 23-24, 26C, 27 Studies on them, 60 Talbert, M.B., 20 NAACP, 21, 22 Anti-Lynching Crusaders, 23, 23 Anti-Lynching Crusaders Studin, C.H., 14C NAACP, 15, 15 NAACP, 16, 18, 18C NAACP, 22, 23 NAACP, 24, 24 NAACP, 25C NAACP, 26, 28-29, 2YC NAACP, 30, 38-39, 45 Talbert, W.H., -10 *Studin, C.H., 26C NAACP Talladega College, 29, 31C, 41 Stuhardt, J.A., 39 Tanganyika, 61 *Subversive Activities Control Bd., 55 Civil Rights Tannenbaum, F., 24, 35, 37 Congress Tanner, H.O., -10, 21, 22C, 24C, 28-30 Sudan. Interior Mission, 28C *Tanner, H.O., 41 Llexander, S. Sudan. United Mission, 2EC Tanner, 5. M., see Mossell, S.T. *Suffrage, -10 Equal Suffrage League, Hallowell, Tantsi, ti. N., 17 R.P., Walters, A,; 17 Brown, M.E.; 23 Davis, H.; 24 Allen, J.E.; 27 American Mercurt, Ill. House of Tarbert, S.H., 23C Rep., U.S.Senate; 28 Century, Dunjee, R.; 29 League Tass, 60 for Independent Political Action; 30 N.Y.Times; 34 Atlantic Monthly, Chivers, W.; 35 Scribnerrs Taub, A., 33 Magazine Taussig, F.W., -10, -10 Amer. Econ. Assoc. Sukarno, President, Suppl. Taylor, A., 27 Sun Yat-sen, be., 48, 49 China Welfare Fund Taylor, O., 49-50 Sunday School. Teacher, 25C Taylor, E.B., -10 Sung Ching-ling, 59 China Welfare Inst.; see also: Taylor, Ed., 24-25 Soong, Ching-l iny Taylor, F.E., 43 Reynal & Hitchcock *Suppression of the African 5lave Trade to the United States of Anierica, 54 Harvard U., Taylor, R.R., 27 Social Science Press Taylor, H.P., lE *Supreme Court, see U. 5. Supreme Court Taylor, T.L., 33-34 *Surinam, 21 Netherlands. Consul-General *Teachers, -10 May, S., 22 Philadelphia Surinam. Governor, 21 Tribune, 30 Bruce, R.C., 41 Ilabney, T.L., Appreciation Conwi ttee -Survey, 13-14, 19 Fauset, J. Teacher< Union of N.Y., 4'1 SELECTIVE INDEX TO LUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Tebeau, A.C., 40 Thompson, C.H., 34, 36, 39, 44, 44 Howard U., 45 Howard U., 47 Journal of Negro Education, Tenellrent house Coniirii ttee, 23 48, 51 *Tennessee, 23 Wallace, W.C. Thompson, D., 43 Tenth Congressional District Youth Committee for Thompson, G.C., 60 the Election of Dr. Ou Bois to the U.S.Senate, 5 0 Thompson, J.B., 41 Southern Conf. on Human Wel. *Tercentenary Celebration of the Landing of Blacks Thompson, L.., 2t-27, 27C, 28 in America, 18 Maton, '.R., NAACP, Peabody, G.F., Thompson, P., 28C U.5.Dept. of War, 1?C NAACP *Thompson, P., 29C NAACP Terrell, M.C., -10, 15, 17. 21. 26-27, 28C, 29C, 31, 42, 49, 51, 53, 53 Coordiriating Conmi. for the Thornton, H.T., 24C Enforcement of the D.C. Anti-[)iscrirriination Laws, Thornton, W.T., 23 54 Worrien's Committee for Equal Justice Thornycroft, H., 21 Terrell, R.H., 18 Threefold Movement, 32 Terry, L., 24 Thurinan, H., 34-35 Tete-Ansa, W., 27 Thurnran, H.W., 24C-26C *Texas, 19 Schiff, J., 27C McCdhan, J., 35 Prairie View State Coll., 36 U.S.Dept, of Conimerce, 41 Thurn~an, W. , 28, 28 Harlerri Prair~eView ..., Tuskegee Inst. Thwing, C.F., 14, 22 Texas College, 41 Tientsin, China. tiornral U. Studevts, 59 Texas Southern U., 55 Tikekar, 5., 27 Texds State U., 50 Tikhonov, N., 51 Soviet Peace Corn., 59 *Textbooks, 22 Knights of Columbus. Historical Soviet Peace Comrn., 60 Soviet Peace Conm. Commission, 32 NAACP, NEA, Russell, C.E., lillman, B., 14 U.S.Senate 33 NAACP, 41 NAACP Tillnian, N.P., Jr., 56 *Theater, -10 Cole R Johnson, Marshall, D.; 17 Hapgood, E., Torrence, R., Waters, J.C.; 23 Tillnian, N.P., Sr., 37 Atlanta U. Colored Folk Theatre of NYC, O'Neil, R., Wolter, Time. 44-45 A.; 24 Ou Pont, P.S.; 25 N.Y.Public Library; -- 27 Brown, J.S., Burrouyhs, C., Krigwa Players, Tinipany, J.R., 44-45 Nat'l. Littlc Theatre N.Y.Pub. Lib., Walton, ..., Tinkham, A., 15C, 16C L.; 28 Burrill, M.; 29 Clifford, C.W.; 31C Hanau, S.; 34 Atlanta U.; 37 Grahani, 5.; 38 Graham,S.; Titcombe, C.A.A., 44-45 39 Graham, S., 40 Graham, S.; 41 Grahani, S.; +"To the Nations of the World," -10 Pan- 57 Archer, L.C. African Conference Theater Guild, 24 Tobias, C.H., 23, 23C, 31, 45, 46, 46 Phelps- Theater CuildMagazine, 30C Stokes Fund, 48, 49 Phelps-Stokes Fund Theobald, S., 19 Tolson, A.L., 52 Theosophical Publ. House, 21-22 *Tolson, A.L., 52 Okla. A & M. College Thirkield, MI:;. P., -10, 22, 30C *Tolstoy, L.. 28 Unity. Thoburn, H., 13 Toney, C.E., 46 *Thoby, P., 28 Bassett, U.5 Toomer, J., 24, 24C, 25C Thomas, C., 18 *Toronto, -10 Hubbard, W.P., 21 Plaatje, S., 52 Amer. Peace Crusade, Canada. Dept. of Thomas Cook & Son, see: Cook, Thomas, and Son Inmiigration Thomas, H., 25 *Toronto Peace Mtg., 60 Uphaus, W. Thon~as, J.T., -10 Torrence, R., 13, 17, 22, 24, 24C, 43-45, Thomas L. Dabney Appreciation Comm., see: Dabney, 48-50 Thomas L., Appreciation Cornmittee +Terrence. R., 17 Waters, J.C. Thonras, M.L., 31 lorrey, B., 27, 46 Thomas, M. Y., 26 Toscanini, A., 51 Thomas, N., 25, 28 Tour6, S., 61 Guinea, 62 Guinea *Tho~iids, ti., 28 Associated Negro Press, Bruce, Tovalou-Houenou, Kojo, Prince, 24, 26 R.C., Coles, L.F., Greene, C., McRae, G., NPACP, U.S.Pension Bureau *Tovalou-Houenou, kojo, Prince, 24 NAACP Thomas, N., 25, 30C, 35, 36 Scottsboro Defense Towns, G.A., 24, 29, 32C, 46, 49, 58-59 Coninr . Towns, N.M., 55 *Thomas, N., 28 Socialist Party, 29 Holmes, J.h. *Toynbee, A,, 49 Aiken, I. Tho~rias, 1.i. Coil~rnittee, 28-29 , Tracey, G.E., 22 Thonras, V.P., -10, 18, 21C Trachtenberg, A,, 45 Int'l. Publishers, 50 Thomas, W.K., 25 Comm. on Militarism, 34-35 Int'l. Pub., 54 Int'l. Pub., 56 Int'l. Pub. Tholripson, A.C., -10 Berea College *Trdchtenberg, A., 51 Foner, P.S. SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Trade Union Comm. for Organizing Negro Workers, Twain, Mark, Society, see International 25 Mark Twain Society Trade Union Comm. to Defend Dr. W.E.B. Du Bois, Twala, A., 20, 28C 51 Twentieth Century Fund, 41 Trade Union Corn. to Defend Louis Weinstock, 53 Tydings, M.E., 32C *Trade-Unions, -10 Coopers' Int'l. Union, United Mine Workers; 21C Cheyney, A.; 25 Brotherhood of Tyler, R., 22 Sleeping Car Porters; 27 Citizens Comrn. of 100; Tynes, L., 30C 29 Brotherhood ...; 30C Clarke, C.P.; 34 Adamson, M.; 35 Brotherhood ..., Forum, Harper's. Streator, G.; 39 Goldstein, D.; 48 United Public Workers; Uganda, 31C-32C 50 Int'l. Longshoremen's R Warehousemen's Union; 51 Int'l. Fur & Leathermakers Union, Iowa Farniers *Uganda, 25 Kalibala, E., 35 Dimrnock, Y.U Union, Kent, K., Socialist Workers Pty, Trade Underwood, E.W., 22 Union Comm. to defend Dr. W.E.B. Du Bois; 52 Mandel, B.; 53 her. Labor Pty.; 60 Nigerian Union des Associations Internationales, 14, Trade Union Cong.; undated Atlanta U. 21, 23 Trades Union Congress of Jamaica, 46 IJnion des Etudiants du Uiet-Nam, 51 Trenholni, H.C., 45 Amer. Teachers Assoc., 48 Union for Democratic Action, 45 Sigma Pi Phi Union for Students of African Descent, 23 Trent, L., 26C, 28C Union Methodist Church, Xuppl. Tribune, 53 Union of Ant]-Fascist Fighters, 59 Trilling, P., 51 her. Labor Pty, 52 Amer. Labor Union of South Africa, 37 Pty. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, 49, 57, Trinidad, 61 59-60, 63, Suppl .; see also Russia *Trinidad, 22 Tracey, G.E *Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, 41 Troconi s, G., 37 Masses, 53 Cousens, L. Tropical Life, 23 Union Patriotique of Haitienne, 21, 23 Trotman, M.B., 31, 37-38 United Arab Republic. Cultural Centre, 62 United Brethren in Christ. Foreign Missionary Trotman, W., Suppl Society, 28C Trotter, G., -10 United Defense Comn. of Public Employees Trotter, W.M., -10, 14 Spingarn, J., 26 Against "Loyalty" Checks, 49 *Trotter, W.M., -10 Atlanta U., Niayara Movement, United Labor K People's Committee for May- Peabody, G.F., Walters, A., 19C Harris, A.L., day, 50 52 Freedom Associates of Greater Boston United Mine Workers, -10 True, P., 42 United Missionary Society, 28C Truitt, H., Suppl United Nations, 46-50, 57 Truman, H., 45 U.S.Pres., 51 her. Assoc. of Scientific Workers, 51 Earr, S. *United Nations, 45 Counc. on African Affairs, Foreign Affairs, NAACP, Pennsylvania U., Phi Truman, Harry S., Petition to, 'see Initiating Delta Kappa, I-, U.S.Dept. of State, U.S. Sponsors of Petition to President Truman Senate; 46 Amer. Fed. of Labor, Birmingham, *Tubman, H., 39 Conrad, E. J.K., Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, Bustamante, W.A., Cliviston, J., Davis, H.E., Tubman, W., 46 Dickerson, E.B., Haiti, Holmes, J.H., Houston, Tulsa, Okla. Mayor, 31C C.H., Hunton, W.A., Ickes, H.L., Konvitz, M.R., Logan, R., Ming, W.R., Moon, H.L., NAACP, Nat'l. Tumulty, J., 16 U.S.Pres. Office, 18 U.S.Pres. Counc. of Negro Women, Nat'l. Counc. of Nigeria, *Tunis, Suppl. Pan-African Congress New York Timfr, Non-European Unity Comni., Nyasa- land African Cony., Ojike, M., Pan-African Fed., *Turkey, 23 Prentiss, M. Powell, A.C., Roosevelt, E., St. Kitts, Trades Turnbo-Malone, A.M., 27C Union Cony. of Jamaica, West African Nat'l. Secretariat; 47 India. U.N.Deleyation, Journal of Turner, Jack, 28 -Education,-- konvitz, M.R., MacMillan Co., Turner, John, 33 Ming, W.K., Morgantown (West Va.) Post, NAACP, Nat'l. Counc. of American-Soviet Friendship, Turner, L., 44 Fisk U. --Pan Africa, Race Relations, Roosevelt, E., U.N., *Turner, N., 37 Hyams, B., 48 Brown, R.R. U.S.Senate, U.S.U.N. Delegation; 48 NAACP, Pan-African Fed.; 53 Counc. on Arrican Affairs; Turner, N., Memorial Assoc., 31 55 Foreman, C.; 58 Graves, A.M.; 60 National Turner, T.W., 21, 24, 25C-27C. 33, 33C, 34-35 Guardian; 61 Willian~s, R. F. Turner, V., 23 *United Nations Association, see American Assoc. for the U.N. *Tuskegee, Ala., 23 Holsey, A.L., 23C Howe, A. United Nations Association of Jamaica, 52 Tuskegee Institute, -10, 23, 27-28, 31, 32C, 33, 33C, 34, 41, 48 United Nations Conference, 45 *Tuskegee Institute, -10 Hill, L.P., 12 Morgan, C., *United Nations Conference, 45 Nat'l. Counc. of Negro Women 26 Johnson, K., 34 Bruce, R.C. United Negro College Fund, 45 Tutweiler, J.B., 39 SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

United Negro f'eoples Con~m. f-or Peace and Freedom, 51 United Presbyterian Church, see also Presby- *U.S.Dept. of Labor, 18, 18C, 20 terian Chur~h... U.S.Dept. of Labor. Immigration Serv., 23 Lnited Presbyterian Church of North America. Board of f~or.eiyn Missions, 28C 1l.S.Dept. of State, 14, lii, 19, 22, 24-25, 27, 31 NAACP (w/Walter White), 33, 44-45, 50, 52- bnited Presbyterian Church of North America. 53, 55, 57 Women's General Missionary Society, 28C *U.S.Oept. of State, 59 Freedman, 6. United Fublic Workers of America, 48 U.S.Dept. of the Interior, 29, 33, 35-36, 58 *United Service Organizations (USO), 42 *U.S.Dept. of the Interior, 29 Kelley, F. Graham, 5. United States, 48, 48 Cthiopia li.S.@ept. of the Interior. Div. of Subsistence Honiesteads, 24 *United States, 27 Lajpat, R., McKay, C., Pickens, U.S.Dept. of Ear, 17-18, l8C W.; 28 Observer; 29 Encyclopedia Britannica, Robinson, W.A.; 30 Locke, A., Sinion, K.; *U.S.Dept. of War, 17 Scott, E. 32 Doerfler, E.; 33 Liberian S.S. & Excelsior Mining Co., 33C Herberg, W.; 37 A~ner. League iU.S.Farrn Credit Admin., 33, 35-36 Against War R Facis~n 1J.S.Farn1 Security Admin., 39 *United States. Ambassador to Gt. Brit., U. S. Federal Emergency Re1 ief Adn~in., 36 32C League Against Imperial ism U.S.Housing Authority, 39 U.S.Arnerican Commission to Negotiate the Peace, U.S. Imigration Service, see U.S.Dept. of 19 Labor. Immigration Service *United States. Arnled Forces, 21 U.S.Senate, 27 Hayes, A., 27C, Carter, L., 42 U.S.0ffice *U.S.lnterstate Commerce Comm., -10 Smith, E., of War Information Southern Railway Co. U.S.Liberian Legation, 23, 25, 35 U.S.P.rniy, 17, 19 *U.S.Arniy, 18 Bowen, J.W.E., Bradford, G., Gunner, U.S.Library of Congress, 23, 29, 40, 58-60 U., Hershaw, L.M., Hope, J., Hunt, I.G., Johnson, *U.S.Library of Conqress, 29 Villard, O.G., H. L., Mickey, E., Moton, R.R., NAACP, Pickens, 40 Phelps-Stokes Fund W., Spinyarn, J., Thomas, V.P., U.S.Dept. of War, Young, C.; 19 Godman, L.H., Hinkson, D., Isum, U.S.Minister to Liberia, 41 C., Simpson, C., 19C *U.S.National Guard, see National Guard (U.S.); see also National Guard under names of states *U.S.Attorney General, 53 Counc. on African Affairs, 55 Nat'l. Counc. of the Arts ... *U.S.National Recovery Administration (NRA), *U.S.Attorney General's List of Subsersive Organi 35 U.S.Dept. of Conmerce, U.S.Dept. of the zations, 53 American Peace Crusade Interior, U.S. Farm Credit Administration U.S.Bureau of Education, 29 *U.S.Navy, 19 Wiley, W. U.S.Bureau of Labor, -10 U.S.Office of Education (USOE), 36, 38-39, 41, 41 NAACP, 45 U.S.Census Bureau, -10, 14 *U.S.Dffice of Education, 38 Roosevelt, F.D. U.S.Commission on Industrial Relations, 15 U.S.Office of Production Management, 41 U.S.Conyresx, -10 Equal Suffraqe League U.S.Office of War Information, 42 U.S.Congress. House of Rep., 21, 24, 24 NAACP, U.S.Pension Bureau, 28 28 Brand, C., Fitzyerald, R., 32, 45, 57; see also names of individual niembers U.S.Post Office, 23 Simmons, C., 25C U.S.Congress. House of Rep., see also Ad Hoc *U.S.Post Office, 19 Capper, A., 19C NAACP Committee to Eliminate the House Un-American U.S.President, -10, 16, 18, 73 Lewis, W.H., Activities io~iwittee 30-31, 38, 45 *U.S.Congress. House of Rep. Corn. on Foreign *U.S.President, 23C Walters, L., 24 Liberia. Relations, 49 Council on African Affairs Consul-General, 28 Thomas, N., 53 Nat'l. Inst. U.S.Conyress. Senate, 14: 24; 26; 27; 29; 30 of Arts L Letters, 61 Pickett, C.G. Capper, A,; 30C Elease, C., [:orah, W., Bulkley, U.S.Presidentls Convn. on Vocational Educ., 37 I?., Capper, A., tleflin, T., ILaFollete, R.M., Wagner, R.; 31C Dorah, W., Euckley, R., fess, U.S.Secretary of Labor, 31C S., Harrison, P., LaFollete, R., Morrow, I). , Norris, G., Wagner, R.; 35; 45-48; 57 *U.S.Secretary of Labor, 29 Sin~s, R.P., 30 U.S.Pres. (H. Hoover), 31 Moon, H.L., 31C *U.S. Congress. Senate, 32C Dil I, C. C., Tydings, Reid, T. M.E., 38 Aws, J.D. U.S.Secretary of State, 21, 23, 32 *U.S.Congress. Senate Foreign Relations Comm., *U.S.Secretary of State, 24 Liberia. Consul- 49 Moos, E. General *L.S.Conyress. Senate. Internal Security Sub- U.S.Secretary of War, 20 colrolii ttee, 53 Cameron R Kahn U.S.Selective Service System, 40 *U.S.Constitution, 1st-10th Awndments, see hational Conference.. . U.S.Shipping Board, 22 *U.S.Consuldte. Lisbon, 29 Hubbard, L.K. U.S.Sponsoring Co~nni. for Participation in the Peace Conf. of the P.sia~iF. Pacific Regions, 52 U.S. Dept. of Comriicrce, 35-36 11 S.Sponsoring Conmi. for Rcpresentatlon at the U.S.Dept. of Justice, 21, 50 lellowship of Congress of the Peoples for Peace, 52 Reconcilidtion, Peace Inforniation Center, 51 LI.S.State Dept. Passlmrt (ifflce, 60 *U.S.Dept. of Justice, 5ri i~llowship... . 51 SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

*U.S.Supreme Court, 19 Sanger, M., 30 NAACP, 32C Tydings, M.E., 37 Sterling, J., 61 Forbes, Van Kleeck, M., 28 Nat'l. Interracial Conf., K.R., Kent, R. 29 Nat'l. Inter. Conf., 33C, 34C, 38 Inter- Professional Assoc., 49 Nat'l. Counc. of Amer- U.S.Supreme Court, see also names of individual Soviet Friendship, 51 Justices Van Loon, H.W., 18C, 24, 43-44 U.S.Treasury Dept., 18, 23 Van Matre, L., 26C U.S. U.N. Delegation, 47-48, 49 Haiti, 57 Van Orten, P., 27C U.S.Vice President, 57 Van Schaick, J., 17C, 20 Bruce, R.C. *U.S.Vice President, 28 Bush, A.E., Hershaw, L.M. Van Vechten, C., 25C, 46-48 U.S.War Manpower Comnission, 42-43 *Van Vechten, C., 26C NAACP U.S.Work Projects Administration, 35, 40-41 Van Wyck, S., 29 *U.S.Work Projects Administration, 41 Phelps- Stokes Fund, Rosenwald, J., Fund Vance, J. M., 28 U.S.Works Progress Administration, see U.S.Work Vandenberg, A.. 45 U.N.Conference Projects Administration Van Lennep, E.J., -10 Congregational Sunday Unity, 28, 32 School of Gt. Barrington, 41 Universal Negro Improvement Assoc., 16, 20-23, 26 Vann, R.L., 22C, 23, 30 rittsburgh Courier, 32C, 35, 35 Pittsburgh Courier, 36, 36 *Universal Negro Improvement Assoc., 22 Nether- Pittsburgh Courier lands. Consul-General, 24 Butlers Ltd. of Liberia *Vann, K.L., 27 Sigma Pi Phi, 28 Signla.. . , 28 Sigma Universal Races Congress, 11 ... Vass, S.N., 25C Sunday School Teacher *Universal Races Congress, 19 Chisholm, G.G. Vaughan, G., 34, 40 *Universities, see *Colleges and Universities Veasey, J., 24 University of.. .see also under names of states and cities, e.g., North Carolina. University Vendervelde, A., 21 *University of Chicago. -10 Woodson, C.G.. Victor Berger Nat'l. Found.; see Berger, 22 Pearson, R. Victor, National Foundation University of Chicago Press, 44 *Vienna, 52 U.S.Sponsoring Comm. for Representa- tion at the Congress of the Peoples for Peace, University of Chicago. Student Representative World Peace Council, 53 World Peace Council Party, Suppl. *Vienna Congress for Peace, 52 Amer. Peace Crus. *University of Illinois, 23 Thornton, W. *Vietnam, 61 Int'l. Inst. for Peace *University of Michigan. 43 Fagan. A. Vietnam, North, see North Vietnam *University Travel Assoc., 27 N.Y.Tirnes Vieux, A,, 55 Uphaus, O.H., 60 World Fellowship, Inc. Vigne, F., 51 Conseil Nationale du Mouvement Uphaus, W., 50 Mid-Century Conf. for Peace; 51 de la Paix, 58 World Peace Counc., 60 Int'l her. Peace Crusade, Interfaith Cormi. for Peace Inst. for Peace, 61 Int'l. Inst. for Peace Action, World Peace Counc.; 52 Amer. Inter- continental Peace Conf., American Peace Crusade, Viking Press, 45, 47 U.S.Sponsoring Cam. for Representation at the Villard, H., 45 U.S.Dept. of State Cong. of the Peoples for Peace; 53 Amer. Peace Crbsade; 60 Villard, H., Mrs., 26 *Uphaus, W., 60 Religious Freedom Comn., Inc.; llard, O.G., -10, -10 Nation, New York Even- see also New Haven Friends ... ing Post; 11 NAACP; 12m;13 NAACP, 13C NAACP; 14, 14C NAACP; 15, 15 NAACP, 15C Urban League, see Nat'l. Urban League NAACP; 16 NAACP; 17; 18 NAACP, Young, C., Ure, M., undated 18C NAACP; 22 Nation; 23C; 24, 24 Nation; 26, 26 Nation; 27, 27C; 28-30; 31 NAACP USO, see United Service Organizations (w/Wal tnte), 31C; 32C; 35-36; 45-48 USSR, see Russia. Union of Soviet Socialist *Villard. O.G., 33 NAACP (Spingarn.. . Conun. ) , Republics 55 Rudwick, E.M. Utopian Neighborhood Club, 22 Vincent, S., 31C Haiti Vinck, A,, 21 Valentine, L., 28 Vineyard Shore Workers School, 28 Valentine, W.R., 22, 33 *Violence, 24C Winsor, E., 35 Blayton, J., *Valentine, W.R., 30 Nation Streator, G. Valien, B., 50 Fisk U. *Virgin Islands, 23C Francis, R., Palmer, L., 25 St. Thomas Mail st=,33 Richardson, E.S. Valle, R.H., 37 *Virginia, 22 liarring, J., ?3 Wallace, W.C., Van Doren, C., 23, 31, 33, 35, 45-46, 48, 48 34 Gruening, M., 41 Hampton Institute Cornrni ttee of 100 Vishinsky, A., 53-54 Van Doren, M., 26 Comrn. for Recornlending her. Books to the USSR, 52 Arner. Acad. of Arts Vito Marcantonio Memorial, see: Marcantonio, & Letters Vito Memorial Van Duyn, F.. 40 *Vocational Guidance, 22 White-Williams Found., 24 Collier, J. *Voice of Ethiopia, 39-40 Waller, H., 23 Voice of Freedom Commi ttee, 49 Waller, J.E., 23, 28C Voice of the rm, -10 Waller, O., 23, 26 *Voice of the Negro, 12C Barber, J.M Wallerstein, I.,61 Voilemont, J. de E., 20 Walling, W.E., -10 NAACP, Nat'l. Negro Comn., 17 NAACP, 18, 26, 26C, 27C, 29C, 31 'Walling, W.E., 30 NAACP Von Avery, H., 34 Walls, W.J., 27, 27C, 28, 28C. 49 Einstein, A., Von Eickstedt, E., 47, 51, 54 50, 50 Com. for Peaceful A1 ternatives, 51 Von Leers, Mr., 55 *Walsh, T., 30 Democratic State (Montana) Von Seydewitz, M., 27 Central Con~niittee Von Tobel, R.G., 24 Walters, A., -10, -10 Eentley, C., Nat'l. Afro- Anler. Counc., Pan-African Conf., U.S.Pres., Voss, C.H., 48 Church Peace Union 12 Wilson, W., 15 Hilyer, A. 'Voting, -10 Ward, W.H.; 14 U.S.Congress. *Waiters, A., 23C Walters, L. Senate; 23 Wallace, W.C., Wilkerson, W.; 24C Dabney, W.P.. Hershaw, L.M.; 27 Overton, Walters, L., 23C A.; 28 Cer1tur.y; 3DC Blease, C., Borah, W., Walton, L., 18-19, 24C, 25, 27-28, 30, 30C, Bulkley, R., Capper, A., De Priest, O., 32-35, 35 U.S.Liberian Legation, 36-37, 41- Heflin, T., La Follette, F.M., Thomas, N., 42, 45-48, 50 Wagner, K.; 31 Randall, A,; 37 Brown, A.V. *War, 14 Schanz, M.; 15 Young, C.; 16 Philadelphia *Voting, see also *Suffrage --Pub1 ic Lee; 18 Brawley, B., Ovington, M.W., Stockbridye, F.P., U.S.Dept. of War, Woodson, C., 18C Gunner, E., NAACP, Wallace, S.; 19 Brawley, B., Daly, V., 19C Carter, E.A.; W.C. Heaton & Co., see: Heaton, W.C., & Co. 20 NAACP, 20C Caldwell, W.A.; 21 Hollander, S., Terrell, M.C.; 23 Illinois Nat'l. Guard, W.E.B. Du Eois Peace Award Comm., see: Du Eois, Jones, C.C.; 24 Associated Publishers; 25 W.E.B., Peace Award Comn. Chenault, N., Godman, L.H., Macmillan Co., W.E.B. Du Bois Testimonial Dinner Comn., see: Patterson, A.E.; 27 Oillard, J.H., Overton, Du Bois, W.E.B., Testimonial Dinner Corn. C., Rockefeller Found., Taylor, R.R.; 28 Guggenheim Found., Johnson, J.W., Nerney, M.C.; Wagner, J.H., 24 29 Amer. Fund for Public Serv., Hart, A.B.; Wagner, R., 30C, 31C, 45 U.S.Senate 30 World Tomorrow, 30C Rosenwald Fund; 31 Rosenwald Fund; 35 Social Science Res. Counc. ; Waite, M.P., 29C 36 Carnegie Endoment for Int'l. Peace, Russell Wald, L., 17, 27-28. 32 Sage Found.; 37 Amer. League Against War & Fascism; 39 Alexander, B., Social Science Res. Walden, A.T., 31C Counc.; 41 Fisk U., Jefferson, J.B., New Masses, Walden, J.A., 23 USOE; 42 Fortune, U.S. Office of War Information; 44 Hol t, Henry, R Co.; 45 Graves, A.M.; 55 Waldron, J.M., -10 Niagara Movement, 26 Carnegie Found ...., Ford Found., Montagu, I., Walker, C.J., he., Manufacturing Co., 37 World Peace Council Walker, 0.0.. 40 Wilberforce U Warbasse, J.P., 25 Co-Operative League, 27C Co-Operative League, 29-30 Walker, H., 25, 29 Ward, H.F., 37 Amer. League Against War & Walker, J., 23 N.Y. (State) Senate., 24 Fascism, 48 Civil Rights Congress Walker, J., Mayor, Citizens' Comm. for the Ward, L., 21 Re-election of, 29 Ward, T., 50 Walker, M., 19C Independent Order of St. Luke, 28 Ward, W.H., -10, -10 Independent, 14 *Walker Manufacturing Co., 38 Spingarn, A Ware, E.T., -10, -10 Atlanta U., 12 Atlanta U. Walker, S., 28C Waring, C.J., 33 *Walker, T., 27 Morton, F.Q., 29 League for Waring, J.H., 33-34 Industrial Den~ocracy Waring, L.W., 28C, 29, 29C, 30C, 31C, 47 Wallace, D.R., -10 *Waring, L.W., 28 Guggenheini Found., 51 James, Wallace, H.A., 47 Alpha Phi Alpha, 48-50, Suppl. M.M.; see also Wheeler, L. *Wallace, H.A., 48 Nat'l. Counc. of the Arts, Waring, M., 21 Sciences, & Professions, 50 Progressive Pty; Waring, W.E., 32C NAACP see also Nat'l. Wallace for Pres. Comm. Warner, L.W., 32 Wallace, K.R., 38 Warrick, M., -10; see also: Fuller. M. *Wallace, L., -10 Dabney, W.P. Washinqton, B.T., -10, -10 Tuskegee Inst., Wallace, P.A., 22C 11 NAACP, 12 Morgan, C. Wallace, S.. 18C *Washington, B.T., -10 Eyrd, W.A., Hart, A.B., Wallace, W.C., 23 Hope, J., Independent, Moore, A.P., Evening Post, Peabody, G.F., Ruff, C., Thomas, Wallbank, W., 32 V.P., Trotter, W.M., Voice of the Negro, Waller, G., 18 NAACP, 20 NAACF, 31 NAACP, Wheeler, E.; 11 Pnti-Slavery & Aborigines Signla Pi Phi Protection Soc., Haines Normal Indus. School, SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

NAACP, Peabody, G. F. ; 15 Brown, S. D., Wendell L. Willkie Awards, see: Willkie, Dodd, M.C., 15C Tinkham, A.; 16 Cinema Wendell L., Awards Lyceum, 16C Tinkham, A,; 23 NAACP, Strittmater, Wendell Phillips Memorial Association, L.F.; 34 Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences; see: Phillips, Wendell, Memorial Assoc. 38 Wallace, K.R.; 45 Mathews, 0.; 55 Bontemps, Werner, A,, 21, 21 Hoggan, F., 22C, 25-30 A.; 58 Kina.<- C.. - U.S.Deut. of the Interior: 61 .Brown, E.W. Wesley, A. & C., 24 Washington, C., 25 Wesley, C., 48 Freedmen's Publ. Co. Washington Conference on Foreign Policy, 49 Wesley, C.H., 29 Howard U.; 3OC; 32-33; 35-36; *Washington, D.C., 19 Hershaw, L.M.; 20 Bruce, 41; 46 Fisk U.; 52 Comm. for a Free South; R.C.; 21 Wilkinson, G. ; 23 Shelby County, 55; 56 Assoc. for the Study of Negro Life Tenn. Training School, Vann, R.; 26 Christburgh, & History, Murphy, G.B. ; 57 Assoc. for the H., Clifford, C.; 28C Basset, L., Curtis, A.M., Study ... ; 61 Assoc. for the Study ... Mrs., Jernigan, W.H., Jones, T.E.; 32 Fauset, A.H.; 33 Evanti, L.; 49 Einstein, A,; 50 Houston, C.H.; 51 her. Peace Crusade; 52 Amer. Peace West Africa, 23 Crusade; Suppl., Du Bois, N. *West Africa, 14 Ellis, G.; 23 Broadhurst, R., Hayford, A.C.; 27 Broadhurst. R., 28 Broad- *Washington, D.C. White House. 29C Simon, K. hurst, R.; 32 Broadhurst, R., 32C Graves, Washington, M., 24 A.M.; 57 Goodlet, C.B. Waters, E., 33 West Africa. National Secretariat, 46 Waters, J.C., 17, 25C West African Students Union, 27, 43, 45 Watson, B., 23C, 25C, 27, 27C, 28C. 30C *West Africans, -10 Hayford, C., 43 Graves, A.M. Watson, G.E., 54 Watson, H., 44 West, D., 40, 45 West, D., Defense Fund, 47 Watson, Z., 22, 34 West India Comm. of London, 21 Watts, H., 26 West Indian Reform Assoc., 24 *Waurika, Okla., 23 NAACP *West Indies, 24 Marryshow, T.A., 31 Forum Weathers, H.ti., 24 Club, 32 Marryshow, T.A., 43 NAACP Weaver, A., 33, 41, Suppl. *West Indies Federation, 57 Diggs Enterprises Weaver, M., Suppl. West lndies National Conference, 45 Weaver, Robert C., 31; 34; 35 U.S.Dept. of the *West Virginia, 33 Kerlin, R. Interior; 36 U.S.Dept. of the Interior; 37 U.S.Presidentts Comm. on Vocational Educ.; West Virginia. State College, 41 39 U.S. Housing Authority; 40 US. Housing Westerman, O., 37, 39 Authority; 41 U.S. Office of Production Management Westermark, Dr., 25 Weaver, Rufus, 29 U.S. Bur. of Educ. *Westermark, Dr., 26 Werner, A. Webb, I., 23 *Western U. (Kansas), 26 Brown, M. Weber, J.L., 39 Weston, M., 33-34 Weber, M., -10 Wetmore, J.D., -10, 23C, 24, 26, 26C *Weher, M., 45 Manasse, E. Whaley, R., 23 Webster, E.H., 27-28, 29C, 33, 36, 38, 40-41 Wharton, E., 30C Weeks, E., 41 Atlanta Monthly, 42 Atlantic *What the Negro Wants, 60 Logan, R. Monthly, 48 Atlantic Monthly Wheatley, Phillis, Publishing House, see Weimar, K., 28 Phil 1 is Wheatley Publ ishing House Weinstock, L., 41 Citizens' Corn. to Free Earl Wheeler, J.H., 44 Atlanta U. Browder, 42 Citizens' Conmi.. , 50 United . . Wheeler, K., -10 Labor & People's Comm. for May Day Wheeler, L., 19, 19C, 23-26; see also: Waring, Weinthal, L., 23, 24C African World, 27C L. W. African World, 28C Whitby, A.B., 23 *Weinstock, L., 53 Trade Union Com'e. to Defend. White, C.W., 24 Weinthal, L., 23, 24C African World, 27C African World, 28C White House, see Washington, D.C., White House Weisbord, A., 31 Comnunist League of Struggle White, K., 33-34 Weisiger, K., 44 Atlanta U. White, M., 29 Welcoming Com'e. for World Peace Delegation, 50 White, N., 24 *Welfare, 17 U.S. Army White, S., 30C *Welfare League for Black Soldiers, 17 U.S.Amy Wells. F.C., 2%-?9C Wells, H.G., 23, 24C, 27C, 29C, 30C, 31, 32C. 37, 40, 45 Wells, 1.J.k.. 46 Color Welsh, H., -10, 27C SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

White, W., 18 NAACP; 19, 19 NAACP, 19C NAACP; Williams, A.V., 33 20-21; 22C NAACP; 23 NAACP; 24 NAACP; Williants. A.W., 21 25 NAACP, 25C NAACP; 26 NAACP, 26C NAACP; 27; 29, 29C NAACP; 30, 30 NAACP, 30C NAACP; Williams, Albert J., Suppl 31 Johnson, J.W., Dinner Conun., NAACP, 31C Williams, Arnett, 31-36 NAACP; 32 NAACP, 32C NAACP, NAACP (Crisis Publ. Co. ); 33 NAACP.. .Amenia Conf ., 33C NAACP; *Williams, Arnett, 32 Lincoln U 34 NAACP, 3SC NPACP; 35 NAACP; 36 NAACP; Williams, B., 21 37 hAACP; 38, 38 NAACP; 39; 41-43; 44 NAACP; 45 NAACP; 40, 46 NAACP; 47 NAACP; 48 NAPCP; *Williams, B., 22 Rowland, M.; see also 51 NAACP Nat'l. Bert Williams Found. *White, W., 25 Eyelloc Club of NYC; 27 NAACP; Williams, Chancellor, 45 28 NAACP; 30C NAACP; 32 NAACP; 34 Gruening, *Williams, Charle, 23 Hoddy, B.M., Shelby Id., Steward, G.A. (corres. w/White); 39 Atlanta County, Tenn. Training School U.; 42 Pickens, W.; 56 Tillman, N.P. *Williams College, 25 Bailey, J.C., McDuffie, White, William Allen, 31, 3E C., Wright, J.R. White, William J., -10 Georgia Equal Rights Williams, G.H., -10 Convention Williams, Du Bois, 39-42, 44-52, 55, Suppl., White-Will ians Foundation, 22 Suppl, Du Bois, Y.; see also: Mc Farlane, Whitin, F.H., 12 Committee of 14 Du Bois Williams Whitnian, C.S., 17 N.Y.(State) Governor *Williams, Du Bois, 50 Fisk. U. Whittaker, James, 33 Williams, Earl A., 25 Whittaker, John, Atlanta U. in 35-42 Williams, Edward C., -10, -10 Niagara Move- ment, 17, 19, 22 *Who's Who in Colored America, 30 Bruce, R.C. Williams, Eric, 45, 48, 60 Wibecan, G., -10, 20 Williams, F., 33, 37 Wiener. L., 26 'Williams, H.S., 61 Belfield-Clark, C., Wieschhoff, H.A., 45, 45 Pennsylvania, U. of Trinidad, Suppl . Jamaica. Prime Minister Wilberforce U., -10, 33, 40 Willia~s,Marion S., 45 Dayton (Ohio) Citi- *Wilberforce 11.. -10 Dollar, J., 26 Scarborough, zens Committee W.S., 32 Wesley, C., Wright, R.R., 32C Clarke, Williams, Mary W., 36, 40 Anier. Hist. Assoc. J.L., 40 Young, A,, 41 Holland, G. Williams, Robert F., 60 Fair Play for Cuba *Wilberforce University Quarterly, 40 Wilber- Conim., 61 force University *Williams, R.F., 61 Comm. to Aid the Monroe Wilbur, R.L., 29 U.S.Dept. of the Interior (N.C.) Defendents, 61 Crusaders for Freedom Wilcox, W., 27 Willianis, Ruth, 45 Wiley, W., 19 Willian~s, S., -10 Pan-African Conference Nilhelm 11, Emperor of Germany, 32C Williams, T., -10, 18 Wilkerson, D., 27C; 44 People's Voice; 45; 47 Williams, W.T.B., -10, 18, 36 Jefferson School of Social Science, Nat'l. (Eugene) Dennis Defense Comm., People's Williams, Y.D., 31-36, 38-51, 53-61 Voice; 48, 46 Civil Rights Cong., Council on *Willian~s, Y.D., 30 Beauvais, J., Cullen, C., African Affairs; 49, 49 Jefferson Sch. of 61 Douglass !!igh School, Oliver, E.; see Social Science, People's World, Stal in, also Du Bois, Yolande J., Eirthday Greetings; 50, 50 Spec. Conm~. on Bail; 51, 51 Jefferson School. ..; 52, Willie, W.A., 28 52 Jefferson School.. . ; 53, 53 her. Peace Willkie, W.L., Awards, 44-45 Crusade, Jefferson School ...; 54, 54 Jeffer- son School ...; 55, 55 Jefferson School ...; Wills, J., -10 56 Jefferson School ..., 60 Wilmington, Gel. Howard High School., see Wilkerson, W., 23 Howard High School, Wilminyton, Del. Wilkins, D.K., -10 McElwee, S.P.M., Trotter, Wilson, B.R., 15 NAACP, 16 NAACP, 28C N.M. Wilson, E., 30 Boston Players Wilkins, R., 28 Kansas City Call, 30C; there- Wilson, F.T., 33-34 after, all correspondence is under NAACP: 31-34, 3lC-34C, 35-3s. 40, 44-48, 56, 59-60 Wilson, H.W., Co., 24C *Milkins, R., 30 Stolberg, E., 30C NAACP *Wilson, H.W., Co., ?4C D.C. Public Library *Nilkinson, i.,61 Pickett, C.L. Wilson, W., 12,15, 18 U.S.President Wilki nson, G., 15 Armstrong Nanual Training *Wilson, W., 23 Walters, L., 39 Hill, P.A., School, 21, 23 46 Villard, 0.G. Wilkinson, H.B., 33-34 Win the Peace Conference, 46 Will, T., 23 Winslow, E., -10 Anti-Injlerial ist League Willcox, H., 55 Winslow, G., 22 Willcox, W., -10, -10 Amer. Lcon. Assoc., U.S. Winsor, L., 24, 24C, 30C Census Office, 46-47 SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

*Winsor, J., 45 Borome, J. Woofter, T.J., 25C Winston, H., 63 Woolf, L., 21 Labour Pty. of Gt. Brit. Winston, J.C., Co., 28 Woolley, C.P., -10 Douglass, F., Center of Chicago Winter, E., Suppl. Wooley, M., 27 Mount Holyoke College Wissler, C., -10 her. Mus. of Nat. History Wooster, L., -10 Woddis, J., 62 Work, J., 24-25 Woelfel, D.J., 37 Work, M.N., -10, 18, 23, 23C. 31 Tuskegee Inst., Wolf, Popper, Ross & Wolf, 51 32C, 33, 34 Tuskegee Inst., 35-38, 40 Wolfe, A.B., 14 Workers Age, 32 Wolfe, B.D., 30 New Workers School, 31 New Workers Defense League, 42 Workers School Workers Herald, 27C Wolfe, J.A., 49 Corn. for Free Political Advocacy *Worker's Party. 2aC Owens, G.W. Wolfe, W., 21 Workshop for Cultural Democracy, 47-49 Walter, A.. 23, 23 Nat'l. Ethiopian Art Theater *World and Africa, 47 New York Herald-Tribune, Viking Press *Women, Black, -10 Baker, T.N., Conqreqationalist & Christian World, Jones, A., Knobe, B., Nat'l. World Conferences, 12, 14 Assoc. of Colored Women's Clubs. Yates, J.S.; World Congress of Peace, 49 19 Fauset,J; 27 Stolz, R., 30C Azikiwe, B. ; 39 Bartlett, M.A.; 40 Van Duyn, F. *World Congress of Peace, 50 World Peace Counc. Women's Clubs, Colored, National, see Nat'l. World Federation of Democratic Youth, 60 Assoc. of Colored Women's Clubs World Fellowship, Inc., 60 Women's Clubs, Colored, of Illinois, see Illinois World Fellowship of Faiths, 33 Federation of Colored Women's Clubs World Festival of Youth & Students for Peace Women's Clubs. General Federation, see General & Friendship, Suppl. Federation of Women's Clubs *World Government, 18 Internationalist Women's Committee for Equal Justice, 54 *World Peace Appeal, 50 Bernstein, L., Con- Women's Inter'l. League for Peace & Freedom, ference Group of tlat'l. Organizations, 32C, 33, 33 NAACP, 34-36, 41, 53, Undated Schuman, F.L., U.S.Dept. of State, World Peace *Women1 s Inter'l . League for Peace & Freedom, Council 34 Liberia *World Peace Congress, 50 Amer. Sponsoring Comm. Women's Peace Org. (Cleveland), 32 for Representation at the World Peace Congress Women's Peace Society, 27-28 World Peace Council, 50-63, Suppl. *Women's Rights, -10 Marston, M.B., 17 Brown, M.E. *World Peace Council, 50 Amer. Sponsoring Cam. for Representation at the World Peace Cong.; Wood, C., 27C-28C 55 De Maio, E., Du Bois, S.G., Fast, H., Wooi, L. Hollingsworth, 17-18, 24 Fisk U., 25C, Forbes, K.R., Fritchrnan, S.H., Kahn, A.E., 27, 32. 48 Workshop for Cultural Democracy Kent, R., Kingsbury, J.A., Lovett, R.M., Nearing, S., Roberts, H., Stover, F.W.; 56 Wood, Leonard, 16 Young, C. Agrin, G.; 59 Roberts, H.; 62 Inter'l. Inst. Wood, M.I., 14 Gen. Fed. of Women's Clubs for Peace Wood, Maxine, 49 Cultural & Scientific Conf. for World Peace Delegation, see Welconling Comm. World Peace, Nat'l. Counc. of the Arts ..., 50 for World Peace Delegation Welcoming Corn. for World Peace Delegation World Rally Against Racialism & Antisemitism, Woodburn, J.. 45 Harcourt, Brace & Co. 39-40 Woodbury, N.J., High School, 28 *World Student Congress, 50 Williams, U. Woodruff, B., 34 World Tomorrow, 23-26, 30-32, 3?C Page, K. Woodruff, H.. 25C, 26C, 28, 28C. 34, 42 World Tourists, 28 *Woodruff, H., 40 Guggenheim F-oundation World Unity Magazine, 29 Woods, E., 31C +World War I, 1914-18, 27 Taylor, R.R.; 30C Rosenwald Fund; 31 Muldavin, A,, Oberlaender Woods, G.T., -10 Trust, Rosenwald Fund; 35 Social Science Res. Woodson, C.G., -10; 18; 21C; 23 Association for the Counc.; 36 Carnegie Endownlent ..., Russell Study of Negro Life & History (ASNLH), 23C ASNLH; Sage Found.; 39 Social Science Res. Counc.; 24 Associated Publishers, 24C; 25C; 26 Associated 42 U.S.Office of War Information, Suppl. Publ., ASNLH; 27, 27 Associated Publ., 27C, 27C Du Bois, N. Associated Publ.; 29, 29 ASNLH. 29C ASNLH; 30 +World War 11, 1939-45, 41 Fisk U., Fortune, ASNLH, 30C; 31, 31C, 31C ASNLH; 32, 32 Journal 42 U.S.Office of War Inforn~ation of Negro History, 32C Associated Publ.; 37 ASNLH; 48 World's Fair, 1904, -10 *Woodson, C.G., 18 Stockbridge, F.P., 25 NAACP, 26 *World's Fair, 1939-40, 40 Nat'l. Comm. for the NAACP, 32 Phelps-Stokes Fund, 33 Phelps-Stokes Participation of Negroes Fund, 37 Park, R.E., 38 Alexander, V. WPA, see U.S.Work Projects Administration Woodward, C.V.. 38 Wray, J.D., 21 SELECTIVE INDEX TO GUIDE: CORRESPONDENCE

Wright, A., 32C Young, C.A., 52 Nat'l . Negro Labor Council, 53 Nat'l. Negro Labor Council Wright, C.L., 24 Young, D., 35, 35 Social Science Res. Counc., Wright, Carrie, 23 Simmons, C. 36 Wright, Carroll, -10, -.lo U.S.Bur. of Labor, World's Fair *Young Men's Christian bssociations (YMCA), -10 tlaynes, G.E., 22 Schieffelin, W.J., Wright, :.R , 25 25 Athearn, R.H., Chase, J.H., 27 Inter- Wright, L.T., 22-23; 27, 27C; 29, 29C, 29C racial Counci 1 NAACP; 30; 31, 31 NAACP, Signia Pi Phi, YMCA. Buffalo, 29 31C; 32, 32C, 32C NAACP, 32C (CrisisCOMII.), 32C NAACP (_CrisisPub. Co.); 33; 34, 34 NAACP, YMCA. Foreign Dept., 28C 34C NAACP, 35, 35 NAACP; 36, 36 NAACP; 37- YMCA. Indlanapol is, 21 39; 42-44, 44 NAACP, 45-48, 45 NAACP; 49, Suppl . YMCA. National Council, 31C *Wright, L.T., 30C NAACP YMCA. Philadelphia, 52 Wright, M., 31C Young, N.E., -10, 21, 23, 24C, 25, 27 Lincoln U. Wright, N., 29, 36 *Young, N.B., 27 Carnegie Found. for the Advance- ment of Teaching Wright, R.R., Jr., -10, -10 McElwee, S.A.M.; 12 Christian Recorder; 16; 17 Christian Young, N.L., 34 --Recorder; 18-19; 23C; 26C; 29, 29C; 30, 30 Young, P.B., 25 Norfolk Journal R Guide, 34 Christian Recorder, 30C; 31C; 32; 33 Wilber- force U.; 35; 41; 43 Fraternal Counc. of Negro Young, P. , 33, 35, Suppl . Churches in America; 45; 51, 51 Friends of Young People's Socialist League, 32 Dr. W.E.B. Du Bois Wright, R.R., Sr., 23, 36, 39, 41, 42 Citizens Comnli ttee Young Progressives of America, 49 Young Women's Christian Associations, 21, *Wright, Richard, 40 Graham, S., 55 Padmore, G. 23, Suppl . Wright, S.J., 58 Fisk U., Larch, L., 59 Fisk U. *Young Women's,.., 27 Inter-Racial Council 60 Fisk U. *Youngstown, Ohio. YMCA, 25 Chase, J.H., 26 Wright, W., 33 Chase, J.H. Writers' League Against Lynching, 33 YWCA, see Young Women's Christian Associations Writers' War Board, 45

Wyckoff, I., 24 iinmlerman, I., 31 Revolutionary Age Wyllie, J.A., 23 Zirmierman, M.V., -10 Xaba, R., 20-21, 25 *Zion, 35 Bernstein, H. Zinn, H., 60 Spelman College *Yale U., 36 Lorani, C.T., 41 Nicoll, A., 46 Van Vechten, C. Yale U. Press, 21 Yasui, K., 60 Japan Council Against the Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs Yates, J.S., -10 Yerby, W.J., 22, 24, 24C Yergan, M., 37 Inter'l. Comm. on African Affairs; 38; 39 Inter'l. Comm. on African Affairs; 44 Counc. on African Affairs; 45, 45 Council on African Affairs, Nat'l. Negro Congress; 46 Council on African Affairs; 47 Council on ..., ; 48 Council on... *Yergan, M., 22 Schieffelin, W.J. YMCA, see Young Men's Christian Associations Yochim, b., Suppl. Young, A., 22-24, 28, 28C, 29-30, 40, 47 Young, B., 24-25 Young, C.A., 28 Young, Catherine, 20 Young, Charles,-10, 15-17, 17 ILippmann, W., 18, 18 NAACP, la, i~,20, 21 *Young, C., 15 Starr, F.; 17 Llppmann, W., U.S. Army, Villard, 0.G.; 19 U.S.Dept. of State; 22 Pearson, S.B., Scarborouqh, W.S., U.S.House of Representatives, Young, A,; 23 Atwood, H.; 24 Ptwood, H., NPACP, Pershing, J.J., U.S. Congress; 28 1I.S.House of Rep.. Young, A.; 29 Brooklyn Daily Tinies~, Roosevelt, T., Jr.; 40 North Carolina. Univ. Press