Index-Volume XII, 1933

ALLEN, JAMES s. Prologue to the Liberation of the Negro People...... 147 1rhe Sco~ro Sttu~gle ...... 437 AMERICAN LEAGUE AGAINST WAR AND FASCISM Resolution and Program ...... 1120 AMTER., I. The Revolutionary Upsurge and the Struggles of the Unemployed. . 112 BARNE'n', J. Unity in the Struggle for Social Insurance...... 6 50 On the Draft Program of the United Farmers League ...... 1140 BEDACHT, MAX Life and Work of Karl Marx ...... 249 BIITELMAN, ALEX From Left Socialism to Communism...... 846 BoLM, PETER. . 1rhe World Political Background of the Engineers' 1rrial ...... 449 1rhe World Economic Conference ..... : ...... 611 BROWDER., EARL 1rhe Revisionism of Sidney Hook Part 1 ...... 133 Part 2 ...... •...... 285 The End of Relative Capitalist Stabilization and the 1rasks of Our Party Part 1 ...... 222 Part 2 ...... 352 Why an Open Letter to Our Party Membership? ...... 707 1rhe Open Letter and the Struggle Against the N.R.A...... 963 BROWN, F. Marx, Founder of Sc!entific Communism and Organizer of the Communist Party ...... •... 204 1rhe 1rasks Among the Foreign-Born Workers...... 810 1rhrough Concentration to a Mass Proletarian Party...... 864 CHILDS, M. and Y ARis, H. 1rhe Confessions of an American "Marxist" ...... 462 COMMUNIST PARTY, U.S.A. From the Open Letter...... 845 Resolution of the Political Bureau: The Scottsboro Struggle and the Next Steps ....•....•.••...••.•...... •••..•....•.•••• 570 Resolution of the Seventeenth Central Committee Meeting ...... 1 80 8 DoN, SAM 1rhe Emergence of an American Revolutionary Proletariat...... 267 DUNN, ROBERT W. American Imperialism Prepares for War...... 625 DUNNE, BILL The Seal of the N .R.A. on the A. F. of L. Convention ...... 1 80 7 EDITORIALS Forward in the Line of the 1rwelfth Plenum of the E.C.C.I...... 3 A New Victory of the Peaceful Policy of the U.S.S.R...... 99 125

499 499 ...... 2 2 Part Part

308 308 : :

...... 1 1 Part Part Crisis Crisis Economic Economic American American The The

]OHN ]OHN IRVING IRVING

14 14

3 3 ...... Chamberlain) Chamberlain)

John John by by

Re/cwm, Re/cwm, to to Farerwell Farerwell of of (Review (Review Old Old for for Reforms Reforms New New

89 89 Joad).. Joad).. M. M. E. E. C. C. br br Science, Science, Modern Modern of of Aspects Aspects Philoso-p!Uclll Philoso-p!Uclll

The The of of

(Review (Review Idealism Idealism Philosophic Philosophic Attacks Attacks Critic Critic Bourgeois Bourgeois A A

MILTON MILTON HOWAJU>, HOWAJU>,

696 696 ...... Peace. . for for Fights Fights Union Union Soviet Soviet The The

A. A. A. A. HELLER, HELLER,

888 888

•...... •...... U.S.A U.S.A the the

in in

Question Question Negro Negro the the on on Leninist Position Position Leninist the the for for Struggle Struggle The The

ILu.R.Y ILu.R.Y HAYWOOD, HAYWOOD,

51.5 51.5 ...... •...... •...... Tactic Tactic

Front Front United United the the of of Distortions Distortions Opportunist Opportunist Against Against Warning Warning A A

426 426

...... Struggle Struggle of of Front Front United United a a Sabotage Sabotage to to Maneuvers Maneuvers

84 84 3 3

...... Insurance. Insurance. Social Social for for Struggle Struggle the the in in Phase Phase New New A A

A. A. C. C. HATHAWAY, HATHAWAY,

71 71 3 3

...... • • ...... • • ...... Out? . Way Way Which Which

3 3 3 3 ...... I. I. C. C. the the of of Sections Sections American American and and British British

the the of of Tasks Tasks Basic Basic the the and and

Stabilizaiton Stabilizaiton Capitalist Capitalist of of End End The The

1 1 S. S. GUSEV

818 818

...... Y:C.L.. Y:C.L.. the the of of Tasks Tasks and and Letter Letter Open Open The The

GIL GIL GREEN, GREEN,

4 4

0 0 7 7 ...... Stabilization Stabilization Capitalist Capitalist of of End End the the

of of Conditions Conditions

the the in in Mexico Mexico of of Party Party Communist Communist the the of of Tasks Tasks The The

GoNZALEZ GoNZALEZ

118 118 9 9 .. ..

Party Party the the of of Tasks Tasks the the and and District District Chicago Chicago the the in in Struggles Struggles Mass Mass

• • 955 955 ...... • • • • . . . . • • ...... U.S.A.. U.S.A.. the the

in in

Workers Workers Polish Polish the the to to Anniversary Anniversary Party Party the the of of Significance Significance The The

800 800 ...... Strike Strike

Trades Trades Needle Needle Chicago Chicago the the and and Strike Strike Louis Louis St. St. The The

BILL BILL GEBERT, GEBERT,

0 0 7 7 7 7

• • • • ...... • • ...... • • ...... Program Program

Roosevelt Roosevelt the the of of Act-Spearhead Act-Spearhead

Recovery Recovery Industrial Industrial National National The The

1 1 HAJlRY HAJlRY GANNES

7 3 3 7

...... 9 9 ...... Fields. Fields. Coal Coal the the in in Deal" Deal" "New "New the the Against Against Struggle Struggle The The

B. B. FRANK, FRANK,

1009 1009

...... Nuclei Nuclei Factory Factory of of Work Work The The

DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION ORGANIZATION

(ECCI), (ECCI), INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL COMMUNIST COMMUNIST COMMITTEE, COMMITTEE, EXECUTIVE EXECUTIVE

195 195 ......

Revolutionist" Revolutionist" a a Else Else All All Before Before Was Was Marx Marx "For "For

FlliEDRICH FlliEDRICH ENGELS, ENGELS,

1096 1096 ......

Opportunism Opportunism Right Right Against Against Struggle Struggle Intensive Intensive an an For For

E. E. EDWAR.DS, EDWAR.DS,

1059 1059

...... Revolution Revolution Proletarian Proletarian Victorious Victorious the the of of Year Year 17th 17th the the Entering Entering

835 835

...... Party Party Our Our of of Anniversary Anniversary Fourteenth Fourteenth The The

515 515

...... Movement. Movement. Strike Strike Rising Rising The The

419 419 ...... Masses Masses

Toiling Toiling the the Upon Upon Attack Attack Program-An Program-An Roosevelt Roosevelt The The

323 323 ...... Fascism. Fascism. Against Against Action Action United United For For

7 7

9 9 ...... 1 1 ...... Detroit Detroit in in Struggles Struggles Strike Strike the the . . of of Lessons Lessons Some Some

COMMUNIST COMMUNIST THE THE 126 126 INDEX 127

JEROME, V. J. Unmasking an American Revisionist of Marxism...... 50 Technocracy-A Reactionary Utopia...... 17 1 The Bourgeoisie "Commemorates" Marx...... 40 1 From Opportunism. to Counter-Revolution Part 1 ...... 824 - Part 2 ...... 939 Part 3 ...... 1028 KITA, K. The War in the Far East and Our Tasks ...... 636 KRUPSKAYA, N. K. How Lenin Studied Marx ...... 12 3 1 KuusiNEN, 0. Tile Communist Manifesto-A Programmatic Document of the Proletarian Dictatorship ...... •. 1169 LABOR RESEARCH ASSOCIATION Some Figures on the Crisis ...... 1243 LENIN, V. I. Marxism and Revisionism ...... • • ...... 2 7 6 Imperialism and the Split in Socialism...... 659 Address to the Communist Youth...... 994 LEVIN, E. The Veterans and the United Front ...... 684 MANUILSKY, D. Z. Stalin Develops the Teachings of Marx and Lenin ...... 8 3 MARKS, JoHN The Problems of the American Revolutionary Youth Movement. ... 392 MARTY, ANDRE Marx and Working-Class Unity ...... 480 MARX AND ENGELS (Correspondence) Marx on the American Civil War ...... 260 MARX-ENGELs-LENIN INSTITUTE The Transition to Communism-The Opportunism of the German Social Democracy ...... 590 MELDON, JOHN Swinging to the Offensive in the Struggle Against the NRA in the Steel Mills . . • ...... • . . • . . . . . • . . . . . 982 MITIN, M. Spinoza and Marxism...... • • . . . . 85 MORIARTY, MARTIN Review of Marx, Engels and Lenin on the Irish Re'f!olution, by Ralph Fox ...... 412 Beginnings of Revolutionary Political Action in the U.S.A...... 1039 NZULA, A. Political Repression and Social Discrimination Against Negroes in South Africa ...... •..••.... 1213 0LGIN, M. J. Review of Toward the Sekure ti/ Power, by V. I. Lenin . . Part 1 .. 504 Part 2 .. 601 PERRY, L. The Coming Pan-American Conference at Montevideo ...... 110 8 PETERS, J. Organizational Problems in the Light of the Open Letter...... 948

ship ship ...... •...•••...... •...•••..... 1201 1201

Leipzig-A Leipzig-A Grandiose Grandiose Provocation Provocation of of the the Bloody Bloody Fascist Fascist Dictator-

the the Districts Districts and and Sections. Sections...... 112 112 5 5

A A Program Program for for Speeding Speeding Up Up the the Training Training of of New New Leadership Leadership in in

Communism Communism and and the the Jewish Jewish Question Question in in Germany Germany ...... 458 458

UNSIGNED UNSIGNED ARTICLES ARTICLES

On On the the End End of of Capitalist Capitalist Stabilization Stabilization in in the the U.S.A. U.S.A...... 12 12 3 3

H. H. WICKS, WICKS, M. M.

The The Intensified Intensified Drive Drive Toward Toward Imperialist Imperialist War War ...... 922 922

WEINSTONE, WEINSTONE, W. W.

The The Rise Rise of of the the Revolutionary Revolutionary Movement Movement in in Cuba. Cuba...... 559 559

R. R. VILLENA, VILLENA, MARTINEZ MARTINEZ

German German Social Social Democracy. Democracy...... 3 3 0 0 1 1

The The Struggle Struggle of of Marx Marx and and Engels Engels Against Against the the Opportunism Opportunism of of

VASILKOVSKY, VASILKOVSKY, G. G.

Recent Recent Developments Developments in in the the Trade Trade Union Union Movement Movement ...... 1155 1155

Some Some Lessons Lessons of of Recent Recent Strike Strike Struggles. Struggles...... 7 7 84 84

the the Masses Masses ...... • • 1 8 8 1

The The Struggle Struggle for for Elementary Elementary Needs-- The The Main Main Link Link in in Winning Winning

STACHEL, STACHEL, ]ACK ]ACK

Beginnings Beginnings

of of Revolutionary Revolutionary Political Political Action Action in in the the U.S.A. U.S.A...... 9 9 1 0 0 3 3

SMITH, SMITH, VERN VERN

The The

New New Phase Phase in in the the Revolutionary Revolutionary Events Events in in Cuba Cuba ...... 1221 1221

~~~ ~~~ ' '

The The Background Background of of Recent Recent Events Events in in Cuba. Cuba...... 902 902

SIMONS, SIMONS, WILLIAM WILLIAM

The The Open Open Letter Letter and and Our Our Tasks Tasks in in the the Detroit Detroit District. District...... 989 989

ScHMIES, ScHMIES, }OHN }OHN

Building Building the the United United Front Front in in Ford-Controlled Dearborn Dearborn Ford-Controlled ...... 793 793

SALZMAN, SALZMAN, MAX MAX

of of a a New New Imperialist Imperialist War War ...... 670 670

The The Intensification Intensification of of the the Versailles Versailles Antagonisms Antagonisms and and the the Menace Menace

RUDOLPH, RUDOLPH, N. N.

The The N N .R.A. .R.A. in in the the South South ...... 9 9 11.7 11.7

Ross, Ross, NAT NAT

The The

Banking Banking Crisis Crisis in in the the United United States. States...... 7 7 3 3 3 3

ROCHESTER, ROCHESTER, ANNA ANNA

The The

Political Political Connections Connections of of the the International International Armament Armament Firms Firms . . . . 58 58 3 3

RELLINC, RELLINC, ]AN ]AN

The The Tasks Tasks of of Our Our Party Party in in the the Work Work Among Among the the Farmers Farmers ...... 875 875

The The Class Class Struggle Struggle in in the the American American Countryside Countryside ...... 547 547

Marxism Marxism and and the the Peasant Peasant Question. Question...... 494 494

PuRo, PuRo, H. H.

for for the the United United Front Front ...... , , ...... 538 538

The The Communist Communist Parties Parties of of the the Capitalist Capitalist Countries Countries in in the the Struggle Struggle

PIATNITSKY, PIATNITSKY, 0. 0.

Review Review of of Where Where Is Is Science Science Going? Going? by by Max Max ...... Planck. . . 188 188

Ortega Ortega y y Gasset} Gasset} ...... 93 93

Claasical Claasical Culture Culture (Review (Review of of The The Re'VOlt Re'VOlt of of the the Masses, Masses, by by Jose Jose

W. W. PHELPS, PHELPS,

128 128 THE THE COMMUNIST COMMUNIST Index - Volume XIII - 1934 ADAMS, JOHN The Inner Life of Our Party and Its Work Among the Foreign- Born Workers ...... 369 ALLEN, JAMES S. Lenin and the American Negro...... 53 The Black Belt: Area of Negro Majority...... 581 Review of Fascism, Social-Demccracy, and the Com11tUmsts, by V. Knorin ...... •• 606 Sharecropping as a Remnant of Chattel Slavery ...... 1241 AMTEll, I. Force the Enactment of the Workers' Bill! ...... 845 ANSTllOM, GEOllGE Class Composition~ of Farmers National Conference, Chicago, 1933 47 BAllNE'IT, JOHN Leninism and Practical Work Among the Farmers ...... , 39 The United Farmers League Convention...... a1 0 BEDACHT, MAX Fifteen Years of Our Party...... 862 BIMBA, A. Dynamite Against the Working Class--Review of Dynamite, by Louis Adamic ...... 1177 BITTELMAN, ALEX. The New Deal and the Old Deal, Part I ...... 81 Part II ...... 182 Milestones of Comintern Leadership ...... 235 For a Bolshevik Anti-War Struggle ...... 755 Developments in the United Front ...... 119+ Bl'tTELMAN, ALEX. and JEllOME, V. J. Leninism Is the Only Marxism of the Imperialist Era-Review of The Decline of American Capitalism, by Lewis Corey- Part I ...... 1033 Part II ...... • 1125 BllOWDEll, EAllL Forward in Struggle Against Hunger, Fascism, and War-Report to the Eighteenth Plenary Meeting of the Central Committee, C.P.U.S.A., January 16, 193+ ...... 145 The Role of the Socialist Party Leaders in the Struggle Against War and Fascism ...... 323 Approaching the Seventh World Congress and the Fifteenth Anniver- sary of the Founding of the C.P.U.S.A ...... 835 The Struggle for the United Front-Report to the Meeting 0/ tke Central Committee, September 5-6, 1934 ...... 931 BllOWN, F. Lenin's Conception of the Party ...... " ...... 22 The Key to Our Central Problem-The Winning of the Majority of the Working Class ...... 363 For Improving the Work of the Party Among the Foreign-Born Workers ...... 700 BUllE, W ALTEll DeLeonism in the Light of Marxism-Leninism, Part I ...... 302 Part II ...... 405 CHILDS, M. Permanent Counter-Revolution ...... 1015 1277 1278 TIlE COMMUNIST

COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL Fascism, the Danger of War and the Tasks of the Communist Parties--Thesis 0/ the Thirteenth Plenum of the Executive Com- mi.ttee of tke C ommumst International...... , 13 t The Tasks of the Communist Sections Regarding Municipal Policy -Resolution 0/ tke Enlarged Presidium 0/ tke E.C.C.I ...... 913 COMMUNIST PARTY OF CUBA The Present Situation, Perspectives, and Tasks in Cuba-Resolution 0/ the Second Congress-Part I...... 875 Part II ...... 1157 COMMUNIST PARTY, U.S.A. Directives on Work Within the A. F. of L. and Independent Trade U nions-Submitted by tke Political Bureau ...... , 113 Tasks of Our Party for Winning the Majority of the Working Class -Resolution 0/ the Central Committee, Accepting and Endorsing the Thesis 0/ the Thirteenth Plenum 0/ the E.C.C.I...... 178 The Present Situation and the Tasks of the Communist Party of the U.S.A.-Resolution 0/ the Eighth National C01T!lJention, Cleve- land, April 2-8, 1934.·...... 430 Lessons of Economic Struggles: Tasks of the Communists in the Trade Unions.-Resolution of the Eighth National C01T!lJention, CIC'lJeland, April 2-8, 1934 ...... 456 The Winning of the Working Class Youth Is the Task of the Entire Party-Resolution of the Eighth Convention ...... 477 Unify the Forces of All Steel Workers for Aggressive Unionism!­ Statement 0/ the Central Committee...... 655 Lessons of the Milwaukee Street Carmen's Strike.-Statement of the Milwaukee District Committee ...... 779 Lessons of Recent Strike Struggles in the U.S.A.-Resolution Adopted by the Meeting 0/ the Central Committee, September 5-6, 1934 ...... 968 DARCY, SAM The Great West Coast Maritime Strike...... 664 The San Francisco Bay Area General Strike ...... 985 DOONPING, R. Imperialist War and Politics in the Far East...... 800 Review of Marx and the East, by G. Safarov ...... 927 EDITORIALS The Victories of Lenin...... 3 Through May Day to a Soviet America...... 419 The Eighth Convention of Our Party ...... 427 The Lessons of May Day...... 515 The Darrow Report ...... 611 In the Midst of Great Historic Battles ...... 739 The Seventeenth Anniversary of the October Revolution ...... 1059 Results and Lessons of the Elections...... 11 87 ENGELS, FRIEDRICH An Unpublished Document ...... 1263 G. M. Japan Bares Its Imperialist Sword ...... " 549 GEBERT, B. K. Trotzkyism, Vanguard of the Counter-Revolutionary Bourgeoisie.. 62 Check-Up on Control Tasks in the Chicago District ...... 711 GREEN, GIL Lenin and the Principles of the Revolutionary Youth Movement .. " 72 INDEX 1219

HAESSLER, GERTRUDE How Not to Apply the Open Letter ...... 261 IRVING, JOHN Review of Labor Fact Book II, by Labor Research Association .. " 831 JEROME, V. J. The Armed Revolt of the Austrian Workers, Part I...... 249 Lessons of the Austrian Revolt, Part II...... " 336 The Socialist Party Convention-A Communist Estimate...... 616 JEROME) V. J. and BITl'ELMAN, ALEX. Leninism Is the Only Marxism of the Imperialist Era-Review of The Decline of American Capitalism by Lewis Corey--Part I. .. 1033 Part II .. 1125 JOHNSTONE, JACK The Work of Our Party in the Pittsburgh District ...... 346 K.AGANOVICH, L. Lenin and Stalin ...... 9 KATAYAMA, SEN and MING, WAN Soviet China in Danger...... 381 KUUSINEN, O. The Communist Manifesto-A Programmatic Document of the Dic­ tatorship of the Proletariat - Part II (Continued from the December, 1933, Issue) ...... 193 LABOR RESEARCH ASSOCIATION. Prepared by John Irving and Phil. Mayer Figures on the American Economic Crisis As of December, 1933 ... 21& As of January, 1934 ...... 311 As of March, 1934 ...... •••...••....••... 507 As of April, 1934 ...... 60() As of May, 1934 ...... 728 As of June, 1934 ...... •....•••....••....••...... 921 As of September, 1934 ...... 1170 As of October, 1934 ...... 1270 LENIN, V. I. First Speech After the Revolution...... 8 The Third International and Its Place in History ..... ' ...... 227 The Tasks of Revolutionary Social-Democracy in the European War 751 LEVIN, EMANUEL The Veterans in the Struggle Against Fascism and Imperialist War .. 820 LoPEZ, MARINA The Imperialist Scramble in the Colombian-Peruvian Conflict. . . .. 541 MADYAR, L. What Is Fascism? ...... ••.....•••...••.•••••• 378 MARKOFF, A. Lenin on Agitation and Propaganda, and the Tasks of the Com- munist Party ...... '...... 107 MARTYNOV, A. The Leninist Struggle for the Slogan of Soviet Power in the Present Situation----Part I ...... 903 MARX-ENOELS-LENIN INSTITUTE The Place of Lenin's Imperialism Among the Classics of Marxism.. 116 MARX, ENGELS, LENIN, STALIN Quotations on the Communist Party...... 8 sa MINDEL, J. Lenin and the Dictatorship of the Proletariat...... 99 MINe, WAN and KATAYAMA, SEN Soviet China in Danger...... lIB 1210 THE ~OMMUNIST

MINOR, ROBERT The "EPIC" Mass Movement in California ...... 1214- OLGIN, M. J. Lenin, the Founder and Builde.r of the Soviet State...... 12 ORDOQUI, JOAQUIN The Rise of the Revolutionary Movement in Cuba ...... 1254- PATTERSON, WILLIAM L. The I.L.D. Faces the Future...... 718 PETERS, J. Problems of Party Growth ...... , ...... ••.•...... •...•.. 1005 PuRO, H. Lenin's Teachings on the Farmers as the Ally of the Proletariat. . .. 32 The Farmers Are Getting Ready for Revolutionary Struggles ..... 569 REEVE, CARL Lessons of the Great National Textile Strike ...... 11 06 Ross, NAT. The Comri:lunist Party in the Birmingham Strikes ...... 687 .. STACHEL, JACK Lessons of the Economic Struggles and the Work in the Trade Unions ...... 272 Some Problems in Our Trade Union Work ...... , ...... 524- Our Trade Union Policy ...... , ...... 1087 STALIN, JOSEPH The International Character of the October Revolution (Excerpt) .. 1084- STEUBEN, JOHN Recent Developments in the S~eel Industry and Our Tasks ...... 1234- TRACHTENBER~ ~XANDER Outstanding Events in the Life of Lenin...... 122 UNSIGNED AIt.TICLES The Bloody 30th of June in Germany ...... 773 WIC~S, H. M. Two Months and Ten Days-Review of The Paris Commune, by V. I. Lenin ...... ••.•....•• 318 Review of Fascism, the Danger 0/ Wa'I", and tke Tasks 0/ the Communist Parties, by o. W. Kuusinen...... 73<4- The Leninist Party as Leader of the Struggle Against Imperialist War ...... •...... •.. 790 WILLIAMSON, JOHN The Lessons of the Toledo Strike ...... " ...... 639 YOUNG, MARTIN The Present Economic Situation in the United States ...... , <4-91 What Is to Be Expected of the Socialist Party Convention? ... " . .. 536 YAROSLAVSKI, EMILIAN Marxism and Anarchism ...... , ..... 1265 ZACK, J. A. How to Apply the Open Letter...... 207 The Line Is Correct-To R~alize It Organizationally Is the Cen- tral Problem ...... •.... 356

Page numbers for each month were as follows: January ...... 1-128 July ...... 609-736 February .. :...... 129-224- August ...... 737-832 March ...... 225-320 September ...... 833-928 April ...... ,.... 321--4-16 October ... ; ...... 929-1056 May ...... • <4-17-512 November ...... , ..... 1057-1184- June " ...... 513-608 December ...... 1185-1280 Index, Volume XIV, 1935

AMTER, I. usue Page The National Congress for Unemployment and Social Insurance--and After ...... Jan. 33 BARNETT, JOHN Unity of the Farming Masses--A Paramount Issue .... Feb. 175 BENJAMIN, HERBERT The Unemployment Movement in the U.S.A ...... •.. June 528 BITTELMAN, ALEX For Leninism-For a Soviet America! ...... Jan. 6 The Socialist Revolution in the United States ...... Feb. 127 Report to the National Agitation and Propaganda Con- ference, January 18, 1935 ...... Mar. 240 Approaching the Seventh World Congress of the Com- munist International ...... June 518 The Supreme Court, the New Deal, and the Class Struggle ...... July 579 The United Front Against Imperialist War ...... Aug. 675 Problems of the Struggle for Peace ...... Nov. 1034 Winning the Masses to Fight for Peace ...... Dec. 1171 BROWDER, EARL New Developments and New Tasks in the U.S.A...... Feb. 99 For the Workers' Bill! ...... Feb. 148 Report to the Central Committee Meeting of the C.P. U.S.A., January 15-18, 1935 ...... Mar. 195 Religion and Communism ...... Apr. 350 Recent Political Developments and Some Problems of the United Front ...... July 604 For Working Class Unity! For a Workers' and Farmers' Labor Party-speech at the Seventh World Congress. Sept. 787 New Steps in the United Front ...... 'Nov. 990 The United. Front-the Key to Our New Tactical Orien­ tation-Report to C.C. of C.P.U.S.A. at No'V. PlefltUm Dec. 1075 BROWN, F. The Organizational Tasks Arising from the Plenum Decisions ...... Mar. 2,2 Toward the Study of Fascization in the United States .. June 558 CHILDS, MORRIS Our Tasks in the light of Changed Conditions ...... Apr. 299 COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL Comintern Documents on the United Front ...... May 470 Resolutions Adopted by the Seventh World Congress of the Communist International: On Report of Wilhelm Pieck ...... Oct. 921 On Report of Georgi Dimitroff ...... Oct. .924 On Report of M. Ercoli ...... Oct. 940 On Report of D. Z. Manuilsky ...... Oct. 948 1197 1198 THE COMMUNIST

COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Issue Page Manifesto ...... Apr. 366 CoMMUNIST PARTY, U.S.A. On the Main Immediate Tasks of the C.P. U.S.A.­ Resolution Adopted by the Central Committee Plenum of January zs-z8 Feb. 117 Forge a Mighty United Front for May Day!-Manifesto of the Central Committee of the C.P.U .S.A ...... Apr. 291 The Development of Struggle for Negro Rights--Reso­ lution Adopted by the Chicago District Committee on Work in the South Side of Chicago ...... June 569 The Eighteenth Anniversary of the October Revolution­ Manifesto of the Central Committee of the C.P.U.S.A. Nov. 979 The Seventh World Congress of the Communist Inter­ Issue Page national and the Tasks of Our Party-Resoluti'Jn Adopted at the No'Detnber Plenum of the Central Committee of the C.P.U.S.A •...... Dec. 1182 The Farmer-Labor Party and the Struggle Against Re­ action-Resolution Adopted at the Novunher Plenum of the Ce_ntral Committee of the C.P.U.S.A. Dec. 1186 DAMON, ANNA The Anniversary of the Paris Commune and the Struggle Against Fascist Terror ...... ·...... Mar. 233 DIMITROFF, GEORGI The Threat of Fascism in the United· States ...... Oct. 903 The Present Rulers of the Capitalist Countries Are But Tem'porary, the Real Master of the World Is the Proletariat ...... Oct. 911 The Significance of the October Revolution for the World Proletariat (Excerpts.) ....•...... Nov. 985 DuNNE, WILLIAM F. Review of Labor, Industry and Government, by Matthew Woll ...... •. Mar. 285 ENGELS, FRIEDRICH Introduction to Marx's The Class Struggles in France . .. Aug. 750 FoRD, }AMES W. The United Front in the Field of Negro Work ...... Feb. 158 The Negro Liberation Movement and the Farmer-Labor Party ...... Dec. 1130 FoRD, }AMES W. and. SAss, Louts Development of' Work in the Harlem Section ...... Apr. 312 FoSTER, WILLIAM Z. Fascist Tendencies in the United States ...... Oct. 883 Syndicalism in the United States ...... Nov. 1044 FREEMAN, }OSEPH From Colonial Oppression to Socialist Construction­ Review of DIZW1'J Over Samarkand, by Joshua Kunitz Aug. 777 GANNES, HAU.Y Review of The Economic Consequences of the New Deal, by Benj~ Stolberg and Warren Jay Vinton Apr. 381 INDEX 1199

GEBERT, B. K. Issue Page The Meaning of Engels' Teachings for the American Working Class ...... Aug. 709 The General Strike in Terre Haute ...... Sept. 800 GEORGE, HARRISON The Filipino Masses Enter the Stage of Armed Struggle for Freedom ...... June 500 GREEN, GIL Roosevelt's "Happy Days" for the Young Generation .. July 661 HATHAWAY, CLARENCE A. The Struggle for the United Front ...... June 510 Let Us Penetrate Deeper Into the Rural Areas ...... July 641 HENDERSON, DoNALD The Rural Masses and the Work of Our Party ...... Sept. 866 HuDsoN, RoY Rooting the Party on the Waterfront ...... Dec. 1161 IN MEMORIAM Sergei Mironovitch Kirov ...... Jan. 3 Valerian Kuibyshev ...... Feb. 98 INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION m· TRADE UNIONS Exchange of Correspondence with the Red International of Labor Unions ...... Aug. 769 jEROME, V. J. The Titans of Scientific Communism ...... Aug. 686 LABOR RESEARCH ASSOCIATION Prepared by John Irving and Phil Mayer Notes on the Economic Crisis ...... Jan. 87 Aspects of the Depression of a Special type in the U.S.A...... Feb. 184 LAWRENCE, BILL The Long Island Section Makes the Turn to Shop Work Mar. 274 LENIN, v. I. The Military Program of the Proletarian Revolution .. Jan. 23 On the Elements of Materialist Dialectics ...... May 428 Facsimile of letter written to Chicago Daily News on October 5, 1919 ...... Aug. 735 Friedrich Engels ...... Aug. 736 Engels as One of the Founders of Communism ...... Aug. 744 MAcDouGAL, DoNALD Unmasking the New Deal in the Cotton Patch ...... May 459 MANUILSKY, D. Z. The Significance of the October Revolution for the World Proletariat (Excerpt) ...... Nov. 985 MINOR, ROBERT Our "C. E." In Memory of C. E. Ruthenberg-July 9, 1882-March 2, 1927 ...... Mar. 217 May Day Under the Guns ...... MEarl Browder ...... Sept. 830 1200 THE COMMUNIST

PAITERSON, WILLIAM L. Issue Page World Politics and Ethiopia ...... Aug. 723 RADlER, ALBERT The Historic Path of the Zinovievist Group ...... Mar. 227 RED INTERNATIONAL OF LABOR UNIONS Exchange of Correspondence with Bureau of Interna- tional Federation of Trade Unions ...... Aug. 769 RoBINs, EvA Marxist-Leninist Education of Our Membership in the Light of the May Plenum of the Central Committee .. Sept. 851 RocA, BLAs Forward to the Cuban Anti-Imperialist People's Front! Oct. 955 Ross, NAT Some Problems of the Class Struggle in the South ... . Jan. 61 The Next Steps in Alabama and the Lower South ...... Oct. 968 RUDAS, L. The Meaning of Sidney Hook ...... Apr. 326 SAss, LOUIS and FORD, }AMES W. Development of Work in the Harlem Section ...... Apr. 312 ScOTT, LouisE Some Problems of Party Work. in the Countryside ...... May 429 SECOND INTERNATIONAL Thesis On the International and the War, by Otto Bauer, Theodore Dan, Jean Zyromski and Amedeo Dunois, with a foreword by Friedrich Adler ...... Nov. 1058 SHAW, RALPH Initiating Labor Party Tickets ...... June 548 SPARKS, N. The Northwest General Lumber Strike ...... Sept. 811 STACHEL, }ACK The Fight of the Steel Workers for Their Union ...... June 483 Organizational Problems of the Party ...... July 625 A New Page for American Labor--An Evaluation of the 55th Convention of the A. F. of L ...... Nov. 1015 STALIN, JOSEPH The Three Basic Slogans of the Party on the Peasant Question ...... Jan. 76 STEINBERG, MAX Achievements and Tasks of the New York District .... May 444 TANAKA For a Broad United Front in Japan ...... May 411 WEINSTONE, WILLIAM W. Experiences in United Independent Political Action- the Road to the Farmer-Labor Party ...... Dec. 1142 WICKS, H. M. Forging the Weapon of Proletarian Revolution-Re- view of Collected Works of V. I. Lenin ...... Jan. 92 Review of Herr Eugen Duekring's Re'Volution in Science, (A nti-Duehring) by Friedrich Engels ...... May 474 YouNG, MAX Sharpen the Fight for the Central Slogan of the World Communist Pa~Soviet Power! ...... Jan. 45 Index-Volume XV-1936

AMTER, I. Issue Page Organizational Changes in the New York Distllict of the Party ...... May 465 New Party Organizational Forms Prove Their Value .. June 537 The Elections in New York ...... Dec. 1141 BENJAMIN, HERBERT Unity on the Unemployment Field ...... Apr. 327 Six Months of Unity of the Unemployed ...... Nov. 1056 BERRY, A. w. Review of The Negro Question in the United States, by James S. Allen ...... June 573 BERRY, A. W. and ]AMES W. FoRD The Coming National Negro Congress ...... Feb. 139 BIMBA, A. Review of The United States Since r86s, by Louis M. Hacker and Benjamin B. Kendrick ...... Jan. 94 Review of I Break Strikes! by Edward Levinson .... . Apr. 380 BrrTELMAN, ALEX Review of the Month ...... Jan. 3 Review of the Month ...... Feb. 99 Review of the Month ...... Mar. 195 Review of the Month ...... Apr. 291 Review of the Month ...... May 387 Review of the Month ...... June 483 Review of the Month ...... July 579 Review of the Month ...... Aug. 675 Review of the Month ...... Sept. 803 Review of the Month ...... Oct. 899 Review of the Month ...... Nov. 995 Review of the Month ...... Dec. 1091 BRAUN, ERNST The Nuremberg Circus ...... Nov. 1026 BROWDER, EARL The Party of Lenin and the People's Front-Speech at the Lenin Memorial Meeting, Madison Square Gar- den, Jan. 2o, r936 ...... · .. ·. · · · · · Feb. 120 Review of .After the Necw Deal-What? by Norman Thomas ...... Oct. 988 BROWN, F. Building the Party During the Election Campaign .... Oct. 966 BROWN, GEORGE Railroad Workers Raise Struggle Against Consolidation Aug. 698 BucK, TIM Canadian Capitalism Reshapes Its Line ...... June 542 BUDENZ, LoUIS F. A. F. of L. Unity Is Threatened by the Executive Com- mittee ...... Sept. 845 Review of The Labor Union Racket, by Edward Dean Sullivan ...... Nov. 1084 1181 1182 THE COMMUNIST I sitU CHILDS, MORRIS Pt~Ke Forging Unity Against Reaction in Illinois ..... Aug. 769 COMMUNIST PARTY OF FRANCE Draft Charter of the United Party of the Proletariat of France ...... Feb. 171 Unity for Victory and Its Conditions ...... Apr. 359 COMMUNIST PARTY OF SPAIN For a Democratic Spain! ...... Oct. 914 COMMUNIST PARTY OF U.S.A. For a Powerful United A. F. of L.-Statement of Cen­ tral C omtnittee ...... Mar. 281 For a United Front May Day!-8tatement of Central Committee ...... May 405 On the Communist Approach to Zionism-statement of tke Jewish Bureau ...... July 666 The Communist Party on the Results of the Elections Dec. 1104 DAVIS JR., BEN The Negro People in the Elections ...... Oct. 975 DAWSON, HENRY Reaction Bids for Farm Support ...... Oct. 956 DEAN, JoHN The Socialist Administration in Reading and Our United Front Tasks ...... Jan. 84 DENNIS, GENE The Wisconsin Elections and the Farmer-Labor Party Movement Dec. 1125 DOONPING, R. Japan, Outer Mongolia and the Chinese Liberation Movement ...... May 448 DUCLOS, JACQUES Unity for Victory ...... Jan. 58 ERCOLI, M. Specific Features of the Spanish Revolution ...... Dec. 1168 FoRD, }AMES W. The National Negro Congress ... · ...... Apr. 316 Political Highlights of the National Negro Congress May 457 Build the National Negro Congress Movement ...... June 552 FoRD, }AMES W. and A. W. BERRY The Coming National Negro Congress ...... Feb. 139 FOSTER, WILLIAM Z. The Crisis in the Socialist Party ...... Oct. 919 The Crisis in the Socialist Party (continued) ...... Nov. 1032 The Crisis in the Socialist Party (continued) ...... Dec. 1154 GANNES, HARRY Wall Street Faces the Far East ...... Jan. 3S The United States Supreme Court and the Specter of Fascism ...... Mar. 230 Review of Rulers of America, by Anna Rochester . . . . Apr. 376 GEBERT, B. K. Our Tasks in Developing Activities Within the Com- pany Unions ...... : ...... Jan. 47 The United Mine Workers' Union Convention ...... Mar. 211

r I ' INDEX 1183 Issue Page The Steel Workers Give Their Mandate for Organiza- tion ...... June 498 Smashing Through Barriers to the Organization of the Steel Workers ...... Aug. 759 ·GEORGE, HARRISON Close Ranks! Forward! ...... Apr. 346 The War Threat and the W-orld Peace Conference ... . Aug. 692 On the Inter-American Peace Conference ...... Sept. 865 GREEN, GIL Towards Youth Unity Sept. 855 GREENFIELD, E. C. The Housing Question ...... Sept. 873 HATHAWAY, C. A. Problems in Our Farmer-Labor Party Activities ...... May 427 Fighting for Democracy in Spain ...... Sept. 829 The Minnesota Farmer-Labor Victory ...... Dec. 1112 HuDsoN, RoY The Fight of the Seamen for Militant Unionism ...... Mar. 220 HUTCHINS, GRACE Review of Creative America: lt.r Resources for Social Security, by Mary van Kleeck ...... July 671 jEROME, V. J. Review of What Is Communism? by Earl Browder ... . Mar. 270 The People's Front Strikes From the Shoulder ...... July 618 France Goes Forward With the People's Front ...... Aug. 721 KALININ, M. I. The Stalinist Draft of the Constitution ...... Aug. 737 L. The Peace Policy of the Soviet Union ...... Apr. 353 LABORDE, HERNAN Toward the People's Anti-Imperialist Front in Mexico Jan. 72 LANG, P. The Trotsky-Zinoviev Assassins Before the Bar of the Working Class ...... Oct. 939 LENIN, V.I. The Great· Initiative ...... Jan. 19 The Decree on Peace ...... Feb. 143 The Working Class and Neo-Malthusianism ...... May 474 LESLIE, IRENE Lenin on the Woman Question ...... Mar. 245 MINOR, ROBERT Left Trends in the Socialist Party ...... Feb. 147 Left Trends in the Socialist Party (continued) Mar. 253 MONTES, A. The Struggle for the Liberation of Luis Carlos Prestes Nov. 1071 NOVICK, PAUL Palestine-Land of Anti-Imperialist Struggle ...... June 508 OLGIN, M. J. The Soviets on the Threshold of the Twentieth Year .. Nov. 1009 1184 TPIE COMMUNIST

Issue Pt~ge PATI'ERSON, WILLIAM L. British Rule in South Africa Sept. 885 RAMSEY, DAVID The A.A.A.-and After ...... Feb. 130 Platforms and Issues in 19 3 6 ...... July 600 Roosevelt and the Democratic Platform ...... Aug. 707 REINSTEIN, BORIS Clara Zetkin at the Cradle of the Second International June 562 REPARD, THEODORE Review of Ethiopia and Italy, by Emile Burns ...... Feb. !87 Review of American Labor Struggles, by Samuel Yellen May 477 Review of France Today and the People's Front, by Maurice Thorez ...... Oct. 989 Review of France Faces the Future, by Ralph Fox .. . Oct. 989 ROBINSON, HARRY The Struggle for Puerto Rican Independence ...... July 629 ROCHESTER, ANNA Finance Capital and Fascist Trends in the United States June 523 SHIELDS, BEATRICE Developing Party Cadres in the Chicago District ..... Feb. 165 SPARKS, N. The Hand of God-and the Lack of Flood Control ... May 434 STACHEL, JACK Problems Before the 56th Annual Convention of the A. F. of L ...... Nov. 1046 STALIN, JoSEPH Roy Howard'3 Interview \Vith Joseph Stalin ...... Apr. 337 STEINBERG, MAX Problems of Party Growth in the New York District .. July 643 UNSIGNED ARTICLES Data on the High Cost of Living ...... Jan. 8~ Economic Trends ...... Feb. lSI Ernst Thaelmann, Proletarian Leader ...... Mar. ) I 1 The Struggle for Workers' and Peasants' Alliances in Spain ...... Aug. 689 Election Campaign Outline for 19 3 6 ...... Sept. 819 Pamphlets in the Election Campaign ...... Oct. 991 Pamphlets of the Month ...... Nov. 1087 WEINSTONE, WILLIAM . Advancing Against Reaction in the Center of the Motor Industry ...... Aug. 747 WICKS, H. M. Review of Democracy and Military Powers, by Sila.s Bent McKinley ...... Feb. 190 Review of Karl Marx, by Franz Mehring ...... Aug. 794 Review of Labor Fact Book III, prepared by Labor Re- search Association ...... Aug. 798 WILLIAMSON, JoHN Akron: a New Chapter in American Labor Historv ... : May 411 Strengthening the Trade Union Backbone of the Fa;mer- Labor Party Movement in Ohio ...... Aug. 784 INDEX---Volume XVI, 1937

AMTER, I. The Trial of the Trotskyite Agents of Fascism...... Mar. 258 Significance of the Coming Municipal Elections in New York ...... July 647 Development of the Farmer-Labor Party Movement in the Municipal ·I Election Campaign ...... Oct. 925 BAU..AM, JOHN J. Southern Textile Workers Organize ...... Nov. 1023 BENJAMIN, HERBER~ Extending the Unity of the Unemployed Movement ...... , ... . Aug. 761 DERBY, A. W. ' Review of A World Yiew of Race by Ralph J. Bunche ...... Oct. g65 BrrrELMAN, ALEX Review of the Month ...... Jan. 3 Review of the Month Feb. 99 Review of the Month Mar. 195 Review of the Month Apr. 291 Review of the Month May 387 Review of the Month June 483 Foster's New Book (Review of From Bryan to Stalin, by William Z. Foster) June 526 Review of the Month ...... July 579 Review of the Month ...... Aug. 683 The Party and the People's Front-Speech delivered at the Plenum of the Central Committee, C.P.U.S.A.., june I7·:Zo, I937 ...... Aug. 709 Review of the Month ...... Sept. 779 The Vanguard Role of the Communist Party ...... Sept. BoB Review 'of the Month ...... Oct. 875 Review of the Month Nov. 973 Review of the Month Dec. 1o67 Bli.OWDEll, EARL The Results of the Elections and the People's Front ...... Jan. 14 Lenin and Spain ...... : ...... Feb. 1lll The Communists in the People's Front-Report delivered to the Plenum of the Central Committee, C.P.U.S.A., June I7-:zo, I937 ...... July 594 Revolutionary Background of the United States Constitution ...... Sept. 793 Twenty Years of Soviet Power .... , ...... Nov. 986 For a Common Front Against the War-Makers ...... Nov. 1041 The People's Front Is Moving Forwardl-Report delivered to the enlarged meeting of Political Bureau, November r8, r9, I937 ...... Dec. l08ll Bli.OWN, FluiD The Importance of the Present Recruiting Drive for the Future of Our Party ...... Oct. 915 Clm.Ds, M. Review of The Period of War Communism by V. I. Lenin ...... Nov. 1056 Cl.Aiut, JAMES C. The Economic Situation of the Youth ...... '...... Feb. 15!1 116f INDEX 1165

Author Title Issue Page CLAY, RoBERT Farm ·Problems and Legislation ...... May 446 COLEMAN, JERRY Farm Legislation and the People's Front Oct. 946 COMMUNIST PARTY OF GREAT BRITAIN Partition Is a Crime Against Arabs and Jews. Sept. 867 COMMUNIST PARTY OF FRANCE For tbe United Party of the Proletariat of France. July 675 COMMUNIST PARTY OF SPAIN The Road to Victory ...... Feb. ISO An Open Letter on Communist-Socialist Unity in Spain ... Sept. 848 COMMUNIST PAR1Y OF THE U.S.A. Greetings to Mother Ella Reeve Bloor-From the Central. Committee . .. July 672 Mother Bloor's Seventy-Fifth Birthday-Women's Commission of the Central Committee) ...... July 672 Building the Party in the Struggle for Proletarian Unity and the People's Front-Resolution on Comrade Browder's Report to the Plenum of the Central Committee, june z7-20, I9J7...... Aug. 735 Rally the People Against Vigilantism and Reaction-Statement of the Central Committee ...... Aug. 749 Unite the Negro People for the People's Front-Resolution adopted at the Plenum of the Central Committee, june I7·2o, I9J7. Nov. 1037 COWL, MARGARET \Ve Must Win the Women . June 545 DAILY WORKER, LONDON Partition Is a Crime Against Arabs and Jews. Sept. 867 Harry Pollitt's Message to the Labor Party Conference. Nov. 1049 DAMON, ANNA The Struggle Against Criminal Syndicalist Laws...... Mar. 279 Scottsboro in the Light of Building the Negro People's Front (in collab- oration with ]ames W. Ford) ...... Sept. 838 DENNIS, GENE The Socialist Party Convention May 401 DIMITROFF, GEORGI Communists and the United Front. .... June 508 DoRAN, D. Youth in Industry ...... May 471 FAVIO, P. The Military Dictatorship in Cuba Apr. 358 FoRD, JAMES W. The Negro People and tbe Elections .. Jan. 63 Review of Let Me Live by Angelo Herndon. Apr. 381 Uniting the Negro People in the People's Front-Speech delivered at the Plenum of the Central Committee, C.P.U.S.A., June I7·20, I9J7 . . Aug. 725 Scottsboro in the Light of Building the Negro People's Front (in collab- oration with Anna Damon) ...... Sept. 838 FOSTER, WILLIAM Z. The Crisis in tbe Socialist Party Jan. 82 The Significance of the Sit-Down Strike. Apr. 334 Political Leadership and Party Building-Speech delivered at the Plenum of the Central Committee, C.P.U.S.A., june z7-2o, I9J7. July 628 For a National Health Program ...... Aug. 754 American Origins of tbe People's Front ...... Dec. 1103 1166 THE COMMUNIST

Author Title Issue Page FRANK, RICHAII.D The Schools and the People's Front ...... May 4311 F'RANKFELD, P. Social Legislation ~n Massachusetts ...... May 421 GANNES, HARRY Review of World Politics rgr8-rg;6 by R. Palme Dutt...... Jan. 93 GEBERT, B. K. Steel Workers on the March ...... May The Convention of 400,000 ...... Oct. GoRDoN, EvELYN B. The Textile Drive ...... June 517 GREEN, Gn. The Coming Convention of the Y.C.L.-Report to the National Confer- ence of the Y.CL.j ...... Feb. 1110 GRIEco, RuGGERRo The Immediate Tasks of the Anti-Fascist Forces ...... Sept. 864 HARMON, JAMES Flood Control ...... June 569 HATHAWAY, C. A. Trotskyism in the United States ...... Mar. 1171 The People vs. the Supreme Court ...... Apr. 3o6 The Problems of a Worker-Farmer Alliance-Speech delivered at the Plenum of the Central Committee, C.P.U.S.A., june I7·:Jo, I937 ...... Aug. 716 HEAII.N, LAWRENCE The Sino-Japanese War and the American People ...... Sept. 8114 HILL, SIDNEY The Housing Question-1937 ...... June 555 HUDSoN, RoY The Lessons of the Maritime Strike ...... Mar. 229 New Developments in Organizing the Marine Industry ...... Nov. 1016 L'HUMANITE For the Execution of the People's Front Program ...... Nov. 1047 DIE INTERNATIONALE The German Trotskyites and the Gestapo ...... Nov. 1052 JENNINGS, DAVID For a People's Tax Program ...... Dec. II19 JEROME, V. J. . Marxism-Leninism for Society and Science ...... Dec. u46 JOHNSTONE, JACK The Railway Labor Act: A Barrier to Militant Unionism...... May 465 JOSEPHSON, LEON The New Soviet Electoral Law Oct. go6 KELLER, JAMES The Rubber Front in Akron ...... Mar. 1141 KURTZ, JOHN Review of The Ultimate Power by Morris L. Ernst, and The Nine Old Men by Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen...... Mar. 287 LABORDE, HERNAN Fascism Menaces Mexico ...... Dec. 1118 LAWSON, ELizABETH The Supreme Court, "Citadel of Slavery" ...... Apr. 3211 INDEX ll67

Author Title Issue Page LENIN, V.I. Letter to the Members of the Central Committee ...... Nov. gg6 MARCY, HELEN Review of The Commonwealth of the Philippines by George A. Malcolm Feb. 190 MARKOFF, A. Lenin-Thirteen Years After Jan. 74 MINOR, ROBERT The Change in Spain-Report delivered to the Plenum of the Central Committee, C.P.U.S.A., june z7-2o, z937 . .. Aug. 697 MUNDO 0BRERO P.O.U.M. Hatchery of Spies Does Not Deserve to Be Defended by Any Anti-Fascist ...... Sept. 862 In Regard to Certain Declarations of Largo Caballero Oct. 962 NEW PAMPHLErs ON INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ..... Feb. 192 NoviCK, PAUL Review of Moscow, z937 by Lion Feuchtwanger .... Nov. 1000 PAINE, THOMAS Thoughts on Peace and the Probable Advantages Thereof ...... Sept. s56 PIECK, WILHELM Hitler Against the World .. Feb. 161 POLLITT, HARRY Build Unity While There Is Still Time (Message to the Labor Party Conference) ...... Nov. 1049 PRAVDA Soviet Women to the Fore in the Soviets ...... Sept. 869 We Shall Meet the Twentieth Anniversary of October as It Deserves. Nov. 1045 PURCELL, 0BED The Supreme Court and Civil Liberties Apr. RAPORT, MoRRIS The Washington State Elections ...... Feb. The Commonwealth Federation Moves On .. Apr. Ross, CARL Problems of Reconstructing the Young Communist League-Speech deliv- ered at the Plenum of the Central Committee, C.P.U.S.A., june I7-2o, I937 July 661 After the Youth Congress ...... ' Oct. 954 Ross, NAT The People's Mandate in Minnesota June 534 SCHNEIDERMAN, WILLIAM The Pacific Coast Maritime Strike .. Apr. 342 STACHEL,JACK The 56th Convention of the A. F. of L .. Jan. 50 Stalin on Mastering Bolshevism .... June 495 Where Is the Socialist Party Going? Nov. 1000 STALIN, JOSEPH On the Study of the History of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union Aug. 77 1 What Do We Need? ...... Nov. 997 STEINBERG, MAX The Party Building Drive in New York State ...... Dec. 1135 Lo STATO 0PERAIO The Immediate Tasks of the Anti-Fascist Forces ...... Sept. 864 1168 THE COMMUNIST

Author Title Issue Page STR.ACK, CELESTE The Student Movement in the United States ...... Feb. 14& T AMAilAO, JUAN . The People's Front in the Philippines ...... : ...... Apr. !174 UNSIGNED ARTICLES July Fourth and the t5oth Anniversary of the Constitution ...... July 668 Karl Marx's "Capital" ...... Oct. 9!14 Trade Unions in the Land of Socialism ...... Nov. 1007 WEINSTONE, WILLIAM The Great Auto Strike ...... Mar.· 210 WILLIAMSON, JOHN Party Mobilization in Ohio ...... Mar. 250 The Rubber Workers Show the Way ...... Dec. 1117 WoRLD CoMMUNIST PltEss: Mundo Obrero, Lo Stato Operaio, Daily Worker .(London), Pravda ...... Sept. 862 Mundo Obrero, Lo .Stato Operaio, Daily Worker (London), Pravda ...... Sept. 862 Mundo Obrero ...... Oct. g6ll Pravda, L'Humanite, Daily Worker (London), Die Internationale ...... Nov. 1045 INDEx-VOLUME XVII,

AUTHOR INDEX

(The titles of articles by each author are ar­ Communist International, Executive Committee ranged alphabetically.) -The 21st Anniversary of the Great October Socialist Revolution, 1073-78, December. A. B., see also Bittelman, Alex-The Review 61 Communist Party, Cuba-The C. P. of Cuba the Month will be found on the first pages Will Adopt a More Positive Attitude Toward of each Issue, Jan. pp. 3-16, Feb. 99-112, Colonel Batista, 861-3, September. Mar. 195-207, Apr. 291-305, May 387·403, June 483-499, July 579-593, Auc;. 675-688, Commnnlst Party, France-Declaration of the Sept. 771-784, Oct. 867-880, Nov. 963-978, Representatives of the C.P. to the National Comn1.ittee of the People's Assembly, 7 52-4, Dec. 1059-1072. August. Amter, Israel-Democratic Front Moves Ahead In New York, 909-18, October; May Day-In Commnnlst Party, Italy- Against the Race Peace or War? 334-8, April; Work Arnone Fight of l-i'ascisn1 and for Religious Liberty, National Groups----a Central Communist Task, 1051-2, November. 722-31, August. Communist Party, Philippine Islands--The Phil­ pines :Mobilize Against Japanese Aggression, Baker, Rudy-The Communist Party In China's 1121-31, December. War for Liberation, 1009-18, November; The Fall of Wuhan and Prospects of China's Commnnlst Party, U.S.A.--Greetings to the Na­ Victory, 1114-20, December. tional Convention of the Communist PartJ', Philippine Islands, 1131, December; National Bassett, Theodore--"White" South and the Peo­ Committee, Educational Department--Politi­ ple's Front, 369-80, April. cal Forces and Issues, 891-908, October. Bedacht, Max--I.W.O.-Workers' Fraternalism, Contreras-Labarca, Carlos- People of Chile 541-52, June. Unite to Save Democracy, 945-49, 1035-44, Bentley, Anne-From the Tribunes of the So­ October, November. cialist Fatherland, 1000-08, November. Cowl, Margaret--Woman's Place in the People's Berry, A. W.-"Reconstructlon, The Battle for Front, 46-53, January. Democracy," by James S. Allen. Review Daily Worker, London-Put Him Out for the (with J. W. Ford}, 188-92, February. Count, 574-6, June. Bittelman, Alex, see also A.B.-A Historic View Dennis, Gen&----Notes on the Defense of Ameri­ of the Struggle for Democracy, 711-721, Au­ can Democracy (with Gil Green}, 410-18, gust; Some Problems Before the Tenth Con­ May; Preparing for the Opening of Cone-ress, vention of the Communist Party, 624-29, July. 993-99, November; Some Questions Concerning Blake, George E.-Building the People's Front the Democratic Front, 534-40, June. in Harlem (with James W. Ford), 158-68, Dlaz, Jose--With Unity We Shall Conquer! February. 749-51, August. Bolshevik, The-A Powerful Ideological Weapon Duncan, Leonard-Organizational Development of Bolshevism, 1105-1111, December. Among Clerical Workers, 359-68, April. Brahns, George-Has the Crisis Run Its Course? Dutt, R. Palme--Lessons of the Irish Elections. 743-8, Auc;ust; Monopolies, Prices and Pro­ R. P. Dutt. Reprint. Dally Worker, London, fits, 533-61, June. June 27, 1938, 754-57, August. Brameld, Theodore- Correspondence between Editorial-Lenin and Collective Security, 17-28, Brameld and V. J. Jerome on Instrumental­ January, ism, 381-4, April. Engels, Frederick-Bakuninists at Work, H3-57, Browder, Earl-Concerning American Revolu­ February. tionary Traditions, 1079-85, December; Les­ Ford, James W.-Bullding the People's Front In sons of the Moscow Trials, 306-21, April; Harlem (with George E. Blake}, 158-68, Masterinc; Bolshevik Methods of Work, 500- February; Forging the Negro People's Sec­ 8, June; Summation Speech at the Tenth tor of the Democratic Front, 615-23, July; National Convention, 594-9, July; Three Rally the Negro Masses for the Democratic Years' Application of the Program of the Front! 266-71, March; "Reconstruction, The Seventh World Congress, 699-703, August; Battle for Democracy," by James S. Allen. Twenty-one Years of Strucgle for Peace, Rev. (with A. W. Berry), 188-92, February. 979-83, November. Foster, William Z.-American Federation of Browder, Irene~For a Correct Approach to the Labor and Trade Union Progress, 689-98, Problems of the National Groups, 797-804, August; Anent the American Medical Asso­ September. ciation, 1137-40, December; The Communist Party and the Professionals, 805-10, Septem­ Brown, Fred-For Concerted Action-Against ber; The Congress ot the Communist Party of Isolation and War! 251-65, March. France, 113-21, February; Panacea Mass Carter, Phillp-"Phllosophy for a Modern Man," Movements, I, 984-92, November; II, 1086- by H. Levy. Review, 667-70, July. 93, December; Socialist Party Convention, Childs, Morris--Building the Democratic Front 509-12, June; Win the Western Hemisphere In Illinois, 811-17, September; (with Frank for Dem.ocracy and Peace! 600-14, July; Meyer) Philosophic Nihilism Serves Reac­ World Fasdsm and War, 322-33, April. tion, 468-80, May. }'rankfeld, Phn-·work Among Catholics-a Key Question in Massachusetts, 659-62, July. Cline, Panl-The Los Angeles Mayoralty Recall li'ranklin, Francis-For a Free, Happy and Pros­ Election, 1019-27, November. perous South, 62-74, January; July 4th­ Coleman, Jerry-Farmers Advance in the Move­ Birthday of American Democracy, 630-41, ment for the People's Front, 169-76, Feb­ July; Problems of the Democratic Front in ruary. the South, 818-28, September. 86 THE COMMUNIST

Frente IWJ~Throughout Catalonia-Fortified Marin, C. S.-Campaign for the Federal Arts Lines of Resistance, 571-72, June. Bill, 562-70, June. Gebert, B. Ii.-Coal Miners In Convention, 272- Martinez, R. A.-The Si&"niftcance of the Latin 81, March; Steel Workers in Convention, America Trade Union Unity Congress, 1028- 122-33, February. 34, November. Green, Gil-How Not to Struggle for Latin Masslne, Cesare--ItaHan Problems. C. Massine, America, Rev. "The Coming Struggle for Translation, Lo Stato Operaio, June 15, 1938, Latin America," by Carleton Bealo, 1144-50, 757-61, August. December; "Life of Lenin," by P. Kerzhen­ Meyer, Frank-(with Morris Childs) Philosophic tsev, Rev. 1053-56, November; Notes on the Nihilism Serves Reaction, 468-80, May. Defense of American Democracy (with Gene Novick, Paul-A Solution for Palestine, 785-96, Dennis), 410-18, May. September. H. B.-Unemployment-An Old Strug(l'le Under New Conditions, 419-28, May, Peri, Gabriel-The Franco-Soviet Pact and the "Men of Munich." Translation, l'Humanlt~ Hall, Robert F.-Lessons of the Populist Move­ for Nov. 6, 1938, 1141-42, December. ment ln the South, 652-55, July. Pravda--A Bolshevik Propagandist, 1111-13, De­ Hathaway, Clarence A.-Buildlnll' the Demo­ cember; Toward a Further Rise in the Po­ cratic Front, 404-9, May; 1938 Elections and litical Work of the Party, 572-74, June. Our Tasks, 208-19, March. "Professional Branch, Mldwest"-(Letter) Anent Hicks, Granvllle--"Ralph Fox, a Writer In the American Medical Association, with re­ Arms/' by Lehman, .Jackson and Lewis. Re­ ply by Wm. Z. Foster, 1137-38, December. view, 92-93, January. Putnam, Samuel-Fascist Penetration in Latin Hodges, Va.leria-"Family: Past and Present," America, 468-67, May; Further Light on by B. J. Stern. Review, 767-68, August. Early Negro Solidarity (Correspondence), Hsiao Chen-kwan--"When China Unites," by 1143, December; Primitive Ne&"ro Solidarity: Harry Gannes. Review, 93-96, January. New Light from Brazil, 1045-60, November. Hsin Hoa Jlh Bao--To Commemorate Karl Marx Reeve, Carl-Elections In Pennsylvania, 927-36, and Sun Yat-sen, 863-64, September. October; Lovestoneism- Twin of Fasc!st­ Hudson, Roy-The A. F. of L. Convention and Trotskyl

The following key shows the pages Included Advance, The, 110. in t:Pe issue of each month: A(l'ricultural Adjustment Act (A.A.A.), 172, 1-96 January 176, 432, 653, 823. 97-192 February Aguirre, Don Pedro, 946, 103811. 193-288 March Aiken, Gov. George D., 209f. 289-384 April Alaska, 208. 385-480 May Alessandri, Pres. (Chile), 948f .. 1040, 1043. 481-576 June Alle(l'hany Corp., 877. 677-672 July Allen, James S., 63, 37 4. 673-768 Au~rust Allen, Robert, 298. 769-864 September Allen, W!!l!s, 990. 865-960 October All People's Party (Harlem), 161. 961-1056 November Almoni Yehuda, on Palestine, 852. 1057-1152 December Alterman, Meyer, 163. Abad Santos, Pedro, 1121. Alvarez, Aurelio, 138. Adams, Cedric, 938, Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel & Tin Adams, Henry, 86f., on Burr treason, 311. Workers, 129f.. 274. Adams, Senator John, Jr., 69. Amalgamated Clothing Workers 'of America, Adams, Samuel, 6321r. 496. INDEX

Amer. Employees Guild, 3&5. Bacon, Con&"ressman Robert L., 910. Amer. Fed. ot Labor, 242Jr., 670Jr., 689Jr., and Balfour Declaration, 7871r. American Labor Party, 213; Communist Par­ Balkan States, 322Jr. ty and, 223, 226; Communists In, llOlt.; Baltic States, 323. convention, 1094Jr.; craft and Industrial Bancroft, Philip, 922. unionism, 1096; for health program, 187; "Banker and Financier, The," on housing need, Isolationism, 1099; Nebraska, 56, 59; and 559. Neeroes, 1098f.; and New Deal, 875, 1096f.; Bankhead-Jones Act, 653. and political action, 1098; and railroad work­ Baptists, 73. ere, 1097; in steel industry, 19f.; and wace­ Barkley, Senator Alben. 773. hour bill, 487; women's auxiliaries, 51; see Barroso, Gustavo, 516, 518, 523. also Elections, Trade union unity. Barton, Bruce, 682ft., 915. Am. Fed. of Labor Political League (Calif.), Batista, Col. Fulgencio, 134Jr., 466f., 602; new 664, 921. attitude toward, 861f. Batlllsta Party (Uruguay), 605. Amer. Foundation, 178ft., 185. Beals, Carleton, 14, 11441r. Amer. Frien&s of the Chinese People, 261. Beard, Charles, 196, 257, 372, 1080. Amer. Indians, 707. Beck, Dave, 922. Amer. Inst. of Public Opinion, see, G. Gallup-- Begun, I., 33. on New Deal, 1059f.; on Wagner Act, 1061. Belter, Rep. Alfred F., 913. Amer. Iron & Steel Institute, 553. Belgium, 23f., 334. Amer. Jewloh Comm., 729, 859. Benavides, Pres. Oscar R., 460, 463, 466, 949. Amer. Jewish Congress, 729, 859, 951. Bennett, John, Att'y-Gen. (New York), 911. Benson, Gov. Elmer A., 9371r. Amer. Labor Party, 352, 355; A.F.L. and, 213; Bentham, Jeremy, 87. C.I.O. anli, 243f; on compensation, 187; and Bernard, Rep. John T., 940, 943. farmers, 170; and Italians, 235; platform, Bernstein, Rabbi Philip S., on Palestine, 786, 891Jr.; In Rochester, 835; Thomao group and, 793. 512; and unemployed, 426; see Elections Bethlehem Steel, 123, 131, 362. (N.Y.C.). Big Steel, 6 7 9f. Amer. League for Peace and Democracy, for col­ Bilbo, Sen. Theodore G., 617ft., 826f. lective security, 211, 296; Importance of, 233, Bill of Rights, 634ft., 711!. 259f., 338, 357, 727, 975; mine workers and, Billings, Warren, 128, 273. 273; and women, 49f. "Birth of a Nation, The," 3 7 2. American Liberty League, 344, 367. Bittelman, Alex. 616, 748, 987, 988, 989, "Amer. Machinist," 123. Black Belt, 66, 376ft. Amer. Medical Asooc., 178, 185, 591, 809, 1137Jr. Black Codes, 190. 11Amer. Medicine" (Report of Amer. Founda- Black, Justice HU&"O, 170. tion), 178f. Black Legion, 282, 412. Amer. Newspaper Guild, 245, 364. Bliven, Bruce, 297!. Amer. Public Health Assn., 177. Amer. Revolution (1776), 68, 411, 609, 630Jr., Bloor, Ella Reeve, 202, 935. 7111r. Blum, Leon, 116. Amer. Student Union, 211, 227, 337, 659, 737, B'Nal Brith, 729, 859. 740. Amer. Youth Act, 300, 656. Boileau, Rep. Gerard J., 400. Amer. Youth ConereBS, 128, 233, 337, 352, 357, Bolivar, Simon, 604. 655ft. Bolivia, war with Parall'uay, 602. Americanism, Browder on, 1082; Foster on, 1088; Lenin on, 1081. Bolshevism, see Leninism, Mastering Bolshe­ ,.Amsterdam News," 160, 166. vism, Stalin. Amter, I., 33f., 166, 858, 1067. Boolc and magazine reviews, "The Com­ Anarchism, 526!.; Engels on Bakuninlsts, 143Jr. ing Strucgle for Latin America" by Andrews, William T., 159, 165, 271. Carleton Beals; "Family: Past and Anglo-American Anta&"onism, 21, 196ft., 436, Present" by B. J. Stern, 767!.; "Jewish 463, 756. Life," a. year of, 860ff.; "Labor on the "Annall•t, The,.. 442, 555, 557, 746, 748. March" by Edward Levinson, 670ff.; "Life Annenbere, Moe, 928. of Lenin" by B. Kerzhentsev, 1053lr.; Anti-Communist Party (New York), 32. "Mathematics for the Million" by L. Hogben, Anti-Lynchlne Bill (Waener-Van Nuyo), 129, 762ff.; "Philosophy of a Modern Man" by 286Jr., 278, 300, 355, 369, 373, 487, 495, 617ft., H. Levy, 667ft.; "Ralph Fox, a Writer In 654, 656. Arnts" by Lehmann, 'Jackson and Lewis, 92f.; "Reconstruction: the Battle for De­ Anti-Semitism, 726, 728; In Brazil, 514ft.; C. P. mocracy'" by James S. Allen, 188ff.; "Red position on, 853; in Harlem, 623, 728; Star Over China" by Edgar Snow, 445ft.; Holmes, J. J., on, 853; in Italy, 1051-2; Kish­ "Science and Society," a year of (con­ lnev poeroms, 8 57; Munich betrayal and, clusion), 76ft.; "The People's Front" by 1069; In Poland, 856. Earl Browder, S39lr.; "The Peril of Fas­ A Olrenslva, 515, 516. cism" by A. B. Magi! and Henry Stevens, Aptheker, Herbert, 619. 957ff.; uThe Tyranny of Words" by Stuart Arabs, In Palestine, 785ff., 851f. Chase, 468ff.; "The United Front" by Georll'i Araki, General, 323. Dimitroff, 699ft.; "When China Unltea" by Aranha, Oswaldo, 514, 524f. Harry Gannes, 931r. Arevalo, .Juan, 138. Boudin, Louis B., 821f. Areentlna, 461, 464f., 518, 524, 601, 603, 609. Arlasarolr, Ch., lli.Urder of, 792. Bowers, Claude G., 309, 372. Arnold, John, 859• Bowron, Jud&"e Fletcher, 1019ft. ..A.rta, The, 682ff. Boy Scouts, and World Youth Congress, 951. ..A.•hley-Monta&'U, Prof., 78%. Brameld, Theodore, 3811r. .A.••oclated Farmers, California, 665f., 9U, 1061; :Hinneaota, 938ff. Brazil, 436, 458ft., 513Jr., 600ft., 1045Jr. A ..oc. of Cuban Suear-Cane Growers, 138. Brest-Litovsk Treaty, 980. As•oc. of Omaha Taxpayers, 56. Bridgeman, P. W., 469; S.W., 472f. Aueur, on Palestine, 789. Bridges, Harry, 736!. Austria, In 1918, 4, 414; debts, 687, seized by Hitler, 195Jr, 32!, 125, etc. Brooklnc-s Institute, 553, 556f. ..A.venariua, 471. Brophy, John, 735f.

642tr. 642tr. 1036ft. 1036ft. 946ft., 946ft., 608f., 608f., 601ft., 601ft., 463!., 463!., 461, 461, Chile, Chile,

278. 278. 180t., 180t., 59, 59, labor, labor, Child Child 626ft., 626ft., camps, camps, Bukharin-Trotsky Bukharin-Trotsky against against

1047, 1047, struggle struggle of, of, 1106tr.: 1106tr.: legend legend 1070, 1070, Rei, Rei, of, of, Chico, Chico, history history 706; 706; 672ft., 672ft.,

603, 603, 358, 358, 813. 813. 307, 307, politics, politics, Union. Union. Chicaco. Chicaco. Soviet Soviet Party, Party, Communist Communist

1116f. 1116f. 1018, 1018, 1011f., 1011f., 463, 463, Kal-sbek, Kal-sbek, Chiang Chiang

749tr. 749tr.

Spain, Spain,

877. 877.

of, of,

control control

Ry., Ry., Ohio Ohio Chesapeake Chesapeake & & 1121ft.; 1121ft.; 806, 806,

597, 597, 368, 368,

Islands, Islands, Philippine Philippine 606: 606:

448ft. 448ft. Tu-haiu, Tu-haiu, Chen Chen

78, 78, Rico, Rico, Puerto Puerto 606; 606; 603, 603, 466, 466, Mexico, Mexico, 1119; 1119;

1016f. 1016f.

462, 462,

Mine), Mine),

(Wang (Wang Shao-yui Shao-yui Chen Chen

Japan, Japan, lO&lf.: lO&lf.:

767tr., 767tr., 81f., 81f.,

Italy, Italy, 757; 757; land, land,

11G 11G

Camille, Camille, Chautempe, Chautempe,

Ire­ 575; 575; Britain, Britain, Great Great 752tr.; 752tr.; 396, 396, 113tr., 113tr.,

462. 462.

Bank, Bank, National National Chase Chase France, France,

861f.: 861f.: 603, 603,

136ft., 136ft.,

Cuba, Cuba, 739; 739; 446ft., 446ft.,

468ft. 468ft. Stuart, Stuart, Chaae, Chaae, 94ft., 94ft.,

China, China, 1035ft.; 1035ft.;

946ft., 946ft.,

602!., 602!., Chile, Chile, 606; 606; 603, 603,

87. 87.

movement, movement, Chartist Chartist

597f., 597f., Canada, Canada, 621; 621; Brazil, Brazil, Party, Party, Communist Communist

773, 773, primary, primary, Kentucky Kentucky In In Chandler, Chandler,

967f. 967f.

961ft. 961ft.

867tr., 867tr., 686f., 686f., 674ft., 674ft.,

963!., 963!.,

Europe, Europe, Western Western

of of Parties, Parties, Communist Communist 400, 400, 327, 327, 262f., 262f., 196tr., 196tr., Nevllle, Nevllle, Chamberlain, Chamberlain,

Dlmitrotr. Dlmitrotr. see see 732ft.: 732ft.: camp, camp, rln rln America. America. Latin Latin see see America, America, Central Central

Trotsky-Bukha­ acainst acainst struggle struggle 699ft.: 699ft.: 6ft., 6ft., 600tr. 600tr. Cedillo, Cedillo,

Congress, Congress, World World Seventh Seventh 1077; 1077; unity, unity, and and 619. 619. Cato, Cato,

International International Second Second on on 714: 714: period, period, post-war post-war 462. 462. Turner, Turner, Catledge, Catledge,

on on 899ft.; 899ft.; 330ft., 330ft., policy, policy, peace peace 379: 379: 376, 376, tion, tion, 961, 956. 956. 961, 128, 128,

ques­ Negro Negro on on 1076: 1076: youth, youth, 1071, 1071, s.. s.. 730: 730: 337, 337, 724f., 724f., security, security, 253, 253, national national 240, 240, U. U. 59tr.; 59tr.; 6 6

on on 1074f.: 1074f.: 1069, 1069, betrayal, betrayal, Munich Munich on on 1077f.: 1077f.: Massachusetts, Massachusetts, 602; 602; 466, 466, America, America, Latin Latin

unity, unity, class class working working 118f.: 118f.: France, France, 623: 623: International International on on 616f., 616f., 968; 968; 460, 460, Brazil: Brazil: Catholics, Catholics,

plans, plans, fascist fascist on on 1076f.: 1076f.: action. action. concerted concerted on on 936. 936. Benj., Benj., Carreathers, Carreathers,

447ft.: 447ft.: China.. China.. on on 10731f.: 10731f.: Revolution, Revolution, tober tober 326. 326. Islands, Islands, Caroline Caroline

Oc· Oc· of of anniversary anniversary on on International, International, Communist Communist 1046. 1046. Edison, Edison, Carneiro, Carneiro,

87. 87. Thomas, Thomas, Carlyle, Carlyle, 834. 834. Safety, Safety, of of Committees Committees

11Utr. 11Utr. 616, 616, 78, 78, countries, countries, Caribbean Caribbean

633. 633. Correspondence, Correspondence, of of Committees Committees

136. 136. (Cuba), (Cuba), Forward Forward Cardenas Cardenas

919. 919. Relations, Relations, Labor Labor In In Peace Peace tor tor Comm. Comm. 781. 781. 800, 800, 486, 486, 460, 460, Lazaro, Lazaro, Cardenas, Cardenas,

909. 909. Hulon, Hulon, Magistrate Magistrate Capshali, Capshali, !70. !70. Million, Million, One One of of Comm. Comm.

1121. 1121. Guillermo, Guillermo, Capadocla, Capadocla,

136ft. 136ft. (Cuba), (Cuba), Unity Unity Labor Labor tor tor Comm. Comm.

451f. 451f. Commune, Commune, Canton Canton

unity. unity. union union

1101. 1101. 1096, 1096, 603, 603, 130, 130, Congress, Congress, Labor Labor

Trade Trade Lewis, Lewis, John John Leacue, Leacue, Non-Partisan Non-Partisan

& & Trades Trades Canadian Canadian 600tr.; 600tr.; 597f., 597f., 272, 272, Canada, Canada,

Labor's Labor's Elections, Elections, see see tl6ll; tl6ll; Congress, Congress, Youth Youth

614. 614. Francisco, Francisco, Campo, Campo,

World World and and 487; 487; blll, blll, wage-hour wage-hour and and 425ft.; 425ft.;

81. 81. G., G., Camen, Camen,

U9, U9, 394, 394, unemployment, unemployment, and and 122ft.: 122ft.: steel, steel, In In

822. 822. Erskine, Erskine, Caldwell, Caldwell,

664; 664; 617, 617, 289, 289, 266, 266, 72, 72, 69f., 69f., South, South, In In 693tr.; 693tr.;

912. 912. 778tr, 778tr, Abe, Abe, Cahan, Cahan,

role, role, 439f.: 439f.: recovery, recovery, and and 104; 104; attitude, attitude, cal cal

524. 524. 142, 142, Jetrerson, Jetrerson, Ambassador Ambassador Catrery, Catrery,

polltl· polltl· 364ft.: 364ft.: workers, workers, oftlce oftlce and and 723; 723; groups, groups,

113. 113. Marcel, Marcel, Cachin, Cachin,

nat'l nat'l and and 187; 187; program, program, health health for for 217; 217; 204, 204,

726. 726. 33f., 33f., V., V., Peter Peter Cacchlone, Cacchlone,

front, front, democratic democratic and and !23: !23: and, and, Party Party munist munist

47. 47. (1922), (1922), Act Act Cable Cable

Com­ 1094ft.: 1094ft.: and, and, A.F.L. A.F.L. 689: 689: 242f., 242f., menta. menta.

611. 611. Largo, Largo, Caballero, Caballero,

achieve­ 670tr., 670tr., Org., Org., Industrial Industrial for for Comm. Comm.

21f. 21f. countries, countries, Colonial Colonial

809. 809. 803, 803, 461, 461, Colombia, Colombia, 100. 100. F., F., James James Senator Senator Byrnes, Byrnes,

1062. 1062. H., H., John John Collins, Collins, 827. 827. 72, 72, Senator, Senator, Byrd, Byrd,

peace. peace. 1023. 1023. W., W., J. J. Buzzell, Buzzell,

for for action action Concerted Concerted see see security, security, Collective Collective

conditions) conditions) (economic (economic

87. 87. T., T., S. S. Coleridge, Coleridge, see see States States United United Recovery, Recovery, conditions, conditions, Business Business

58ft. 58ft. (Nebraska), (Nebraska), L. L. R. R. Gov. Gov. Cochran, Cochran,

1079. 1079. 307tr., 307tr., on, on, Browder Browder Aaron, Aaron, Burr, Burr,

272tr. 272tr. con,·ention, con,·ention, miners, miners, Coal Coal

68. 68. U, U, (Nebraska), (Nebraska), R. R. Edward Edward Senator Senator Burke, Burke, 1020tr. 1020tr. E., E., Cllftord Cllftord Clinton, Clinton,

685. 685. Raymond, Raymond, Clapper, Clapper, 928. 928. Bessie, Bessie, Burchett, Burchett,

677. 677.

772ft. 772ft.

666, 666, 443, 443, 864, 864, 300, 300, Camps, Camps, Conservation Conservation Civilian Civilian

primary, primary, Ohio Ohio In In J., J., Robert Robert Senator Senator Bulkley, Bulkley,

Reconstruction. Reconstruction.

Trotskylsm-Bukharlnlsm-Lovestonelsm. Trotskylsm-Bukharlnlsm-Lovestonelsm. see see 662; 662; 312, 317, 317, 312, 72, 72, 66f., 66f., (U.S.), (U.S.), War War Civil Civil

see see 732tr.: 732tr.: 642tr.: 642tr.: 526tr.; 526tr.; 306tr.; 306tr.; Bukharlnism, Bukharlnism, Rights. Rights. Democratic Democratic &ee &ee Richts, Richts, Civil Civil

162. 162. (N.Y.), (N.Y.), Party Party Progressive Progressive City City 610. 610. 804, 804, (1938), (1938), Conference Conference Peace Peace Aires Aires Buenos Buenos

499. 499. Walter, Walter, Cltrlne. Cltrlne.

964. 964. 597t., 597t., 113, 113, Tim, Tim, Buck, Buck,

166. 166.

'113, '113, 864, 864, Jennings, Jennings, William William Bryan, Bryan, 163, 163, York), York), (New (New Comm. Comm. Non-Partisan Non-Partisan Citizens Citizens

165. 165. 160, 160, Morgantinl, Morgantinl, Mario Mario Circolo Circolo 620. 620. Sterllnc, Sterllnc, 205; 205; F., F., Brown, Brown,

454. 454. Teh, Teh, Chu Chu

344. 344. unity, unity,

967f. 967f. 263, 263, Winston, Winston, Churchill, Churchill,

union union trade trade 339f.; 339f.; tactics, tactics, 346; 346; Court, Court, preme preme

961. 961. gre"", gre"",

141; 141; Su­ Party, Party, Republican Republican 217; 217; Program, Program,

Con- Youth Youth World World at at organizations, organizations, Christian Christian

Roosevelt Roosevelt 34&; 34&; masses, masses, and and Roosevelt Roosevelt 62; 62;

454. 454. 447, 447, En-lal, En-lal, Chou, Chou,

regionalism, regionalism, 202f.: 202f.: red-baiting, red-baiting, 368; 368; 220f., 220f.,

Yat-sen. Yat-sen. Sun Sun

recrultinc, recrultinc, 938; 938; stratelrY, stratelrY, reactionary reactionary 235f.; 235f.;

Japan; Japan; see see 93ft.; 93ft.; Unites," Unites," China China "When "When 736ft. 736ft.

personnel, personnel, 687; 687; peace, peace, 817; 817; work, work, party party 909; 909;

447ft., 447ft., and, and, Trotskyltes-Lovestoneites Trotskyltes-Lovestoneites 736; 736; 306, 306,

parties. parties. old old 319f.: 319f.: bill, bill, McNaboe McNaboe 343; 343; L., L.,

traitors, traitors, 127f.; 127f.; and, and, workers workers steel steel 460ft.; 460ft.; and, and,

John John Lewis, Lewis, 42; 42; Patteraon, Patteraon, Judge Judge 196; 196; lam, lam,

Union Union Soviet Soviet 446ft.: 446ft.: regions, regions, Soviet Soviet 446tr.: 446tr.:

Isolation· Isolation· 691; 691; health, health, 636f.; 636f.; Tsar, Tsar, and and Third Third

China," China," Over Over Star Star ''Red ''Red 1015; 1015; 1011, 1011, U5tr., U5tr., 94!., 94!.,

Georee Georee 408f.; 408f.; Party, Party, Farmer-Labor Farmer-Labor 818; 818; 417f., 417f.,

army, army, Red Red 978ft.; 978ft.; front, front, people's people's U5tr. U5tr. antry, antry,

democracy, democracy, 717; 717; 479, 479, 406f., 406f., 339tr, 339tr, 230, 230, 207, 207, 40, 40,

peas­ 1083: 1083: 327, 327, door, door, open open 267: 267: and, and, croes croes

front, front, democratic democratic 682; 682; culture, culture, 127; 127; action. action.

Ne­ 1116f.; 1116f.; unity, unity, national national 276; 276; and, and, miners miners

concerted concerted 742; 742; Communist," Communist," "The "The 861; 861; Ilea, Ilea,

1114f.: 1114f.: centers, centers, Industrial Industrial of of loss loss 325ft.: 325ft.: 212, 212,

Catho· Catho· 233; 233; Americanism, Americanism, on: on: cited cited 964; 964; ties, ties,

196f., 196f., 107, 107, 25ft., 25ft., 21, 21, 15, 15, aggression, aggression, Japanese Japanese

Par­ European European by by appeal appeal siena siena 498; 498; Libby, Libby,

and and 1117; 1117; Army, Army, Route Route Eighth Eighth 261ft,; 261ft,; for, for,

debatea debatea 866; 866; workers, workers, Jewish Jewish to to appeal appeal

action action concerted concerted 1009ft.; 1009ft.; 445ft., 445ft., Party, Party, munist munist

184; 184; Harlem, Harlem, In In G16f; G16f; leader, leader, as as Earl, Earl, Browder, Browder,

Com­ 447ft.; 447ft.; and, and, International International Communist Communist

166. 166. Portera, Portera, Car Car Sleeplne Sleeplne of of Brotherhood Brotherhood 681ft.; 681ft.;

Invasion. Invasion. of of anniversary anniversary US; US; Labor, Labor,

of of Fed. Fed. All-China All-China 358: 358: to, to, aid aid 1114ft.; 1114ft.; China, China, 13Gf. 13Gf. Youth, Youth, Cuban Cuban of of Brotherhood Brotherhood

COMMUNIST COMMUNIST THE THE 88 88 INDEX Sg

Communist Party, U.S.A., and A.F.L., 1101f.; Democracy, defense of, 815f., 904ft., and patriot­ anniversary, 596, 784; conotltution, 704ft., lam. 868!. 799; and democracy, 203f., 319f., 4101'1'.; edu­ Democratic Continental Congress, 605. cation, 500ft., 842ft.; election platform, 891ft.; Democratic Front, 201ft., 387ft., 404ft., 417f., greets Philippine C.P., 1131; inlluence, 702f.; 487ft., 534ft., 684f., 716ft.; Browder's "People's on LaFollette, 485ft.; In nat'! groups, 722ft.; Front," 339ft.; In California, 6631'1'.; Catholics on panacea movemento, 992; party building, and, 659ft.; Congress and, 993ft.; farmer• in, 112, 204f.. 220ft., 1!56ff., 368, 592, 797, 816., 169ft.; Foster on, 1088ff., 1092; in Harlem, 829ft.; party building (Northwest, 1132ff.); 1G8ff.; In Illinois 811ft.; labor unity and, and Philippine Islands, 1121, 1131; and pro· 7771'1'., 881ft.; Los Angeles, 1019ft.; and mo­ fessfonals, 1137; program for Palestine, '194; nopolies, 561; Negro people and, 266ft., 615ft.; Socialists attack, 511f.; In South, 68, 378; in New York, 909ff.; panacea mass move­ In trade unions, 671f., 779; Tenth Conven­ ments and, 984ff.; Populist movement in the tion, 207, 303f., 388ft., 404, 535f., 553, 579ft., South, 652ft.; Seventh World Congress, 699ft.; 621ft., 776, 797; and unemployed, 421, 489; In South, 71ft., 818tr.; Tenth Convention and, on unity of progressives, 1064; see also esp. 351ft., 388ft., 624ff.; In western hemisphere, Browder, Election•. Democratic Front, Nat'! 600ft.; women and, 46ft.; youth and, 655ft.; Party Builder• Congreso, Review of the see also People's front, Elections, Trade union Month. unity. Concerted action for peace, 15f., 26ft., 251ft., Democratic Front (Cuba), 137, 139ft. 296ft., 685f.; action by united working class, Democratic Party, and democratic front, 994f.; 963ft.; A.F.L. and, 1099; Amer. Initiative and labor, 1063; platform, 891ft.; progres­ needed, 974f.: Browder's "The People's sives within, 1063 ff.; realignment, 536; see Front," 339ft.; Chamberlain's betrayal, 867ft.; esp. Elections, Hague, Primary elections, Chamberlain, London "Daily Worker" on, South. 674ft.; coal miners denounce aggression, Democratic rights, defense of, 410ft.; election 276f.; Communist Party of France, 113ft.; !asue, 904ft.; Fourth of July, 630!.; history of Communist Party of U.S.A., 906ft.; de­ struggle for, 711ft.; and red-baiting, 202ft.; mocracy at home and, 399ft.; Dimitroff Supreme Court and, 82f.; oee Hague, Negro on, 498f.; fascism and war, 322f.; Lenin and, rights. 17ft.; Lovestonelte sabotage, 737; May Day Democratic Student Movement (Brazil), 459. and, 334ft.; signs of war, 195ft.; Thomas· De Valera, Eamon, 754ft. Lovestone "congress," 691f.; U. S. Congress Dewey, John, 14!., 88, 381ft., 472, 669. and, 997f.; weotern hemisphere and, 6001'1'.; Dewey, Thomas E., 31, 910ft. women and, 49f.; oee also Good Neighbor pol­ Dickstein, Rep., 913. icy, Ludlow amendment, Soviet peace policy. Dies Committee, 779. Cont. on the Cause & Cure of War, 211. Dimitroff, Georgi, cited on: aggressors, 702; CongreBB of Tours (1920), 117. Amer. fascism, 938; Amer. people's front, Connolly, James, 7 55. 534; approach to revolution, 584; British die­ Constituent Assembly (Cuba), 134ft. hards, 686; demagogy, 1086f.; democracy, Constitut'l Educat'I League of Connecticut, 44. 414; fascist plans, 968!.; guarantee of vic­ Constltut'l Democratic Party, 72. tory, 498f.; internat'l unity, 971; Munich be· Cooke, Jay, 928, 930. trayal, 1069ff.; people's front, 699ft.; person­ Coolidge, Calvin, 494, 612; period of, 690ft. nel, 236; pre-fascism, 622f.; tactics, 397f., Cooper, Duff, Hitler on, 967. 700; theory, 703; trade union unity, 700. Copeland, Royal S., 160. Dockweller, Rep., 920, 924f. Cosgrave, Wm, T., 755ft. Dodd, William E., Sr., 312, 635. Costrell, H. 1., 853. Dodge, Wm. C., 909. Cotton production conditions, 818f. Dominican Republic, 467. Couch, on South, M22. Doran, Dave, 592, 598, Coughlin, Father Charles E., 13, 240, 297, 395, Doriot, Jacques, 116. 400, 485, 490, 652, 728, 800, 940, 9871'1'. Dos Passos, John, 23. Council of Jewish Women, 855. Douglas, Lewis, 556. Courtney, and Chicago mayoralty, 813. Douglas, Frederick, 269f., 618f. Crews, Rep, leader, 911. Downey, Gov., 924f. Croce, Benedetto, 85. Dubinsky, David, 245, 912, 1102. C.R.O.M. (Mexico), 605. Duclos, Jacques, 114, 117f. Crosbie, Paul, 33. Dugdale, Mrs. Edgar, 789. Crosser Six-Hour Day Bill, 443. Duplessis, 600. Crusaders, 367, 728. DuPont, 7, 183, 678. Cuba, 134ft., 462, 466f., 602f., 610, 861!. Durant, Will, 468. Cullen, Rep. Thomas H., 913. Cullen, Rev., 270. Czechoslovakia, danger to, 21, 195ft., 331, 640; Earle, Gov., 931ft. betrayal of, 867ft., 963ft.; see Chamberlain, Eastman, Max, 307, 316, 381ff., 581. Concerted action. Economic conditions, see Recovery, United State& (economic conditions). Ecuador, 603. Daily Worker (N.Y.), 233, 592f. Eden, Anthony, 238, 263, 297, 327!., 967f. Daladier, Edouard, 963, 975. Egypt, 322. Danzig, 326. Elections, 208ft., 364ft.; significance of results, Darcy, Sam, 986. 1059ff.; Alabama, 538; California, 215f., 343, Darrell, John, 75. 355, 539, 663ft., 919ft. (Los Angeles, 1019ff.); Daumier, 85f. Illinois (Chicago, 813); Indiana, 913f. (E. Davey, Gov., 41ft., 128, 282ft., 772f. Chicago, Gary, Hammond); Michigan, 779 Davis, Frank, 620. (Detroit, 35, 40f., 44, 213!., 285, 300f., 335, Davis, Prof. H. T., 762. 391, 409, 739); Minnesota, 355, 937ft. (Min· Davie, Senator James J., 927ft. neapolis, 343); New York City, 291'1'., 40, 44, Davis, Jerome, 1098. 126, 158ft., 216f., 270f., 405, 535, 539; Ohio, Davie, John W., 590. 282ft. (Akron, 40ft., 282ft.; Canton, 40, 44, Davis, Pollee Chief (LoB Angeles), 1020, 1026. 286; Cleveland, 283ft.; Toledo, 283, 285; Day, Judge, Ohio primary, 77 5. Youngstown, 283); Oregon, 355; Pennsyl­ De Castro, Josue, 1045. vania, 273, 301!., 390, 539, 927ft.; Washing­ Declaration of Independence, 630ft., 729. ton, 170, 215, 355, 534, 539, 659, 775, (Seattle, De Jonge Case, 83, 345. 300f., 335); Wisconsin, 170, 173, 181, 215, De Ia Rocque, Casimir, 115. 343, 355, 483ft., 639; see also Democratic DemagOII'Y. Dimltroft and Foster on, 1086f. front, N·at'l Procressives, Primary Elections. go THE COMMUNIST

Ellender, Sen. Allen J., 618, 620. Freemasons, 544, H9f. Embree, Charles, 821f. Freedmen's Bureau, 190f., 372. Engel~. Frederick, cited on: .,commercial pro­ Fresco, Gov. (Argentina), 601. letariat,"' 369; cooperative farming, 824; de­ Frey, John P., 110!., 246, 698, 779. mocracy, 393, 410ff.; dogmatism, 472; Henry Freyre, Gllberto, 1045. George, 984!.; historical transition, 712; im­ Friends of the Lincoln Brigade, 260f., 598. portance of theory, 469; Marxism and his­ Friends of New Germany, 928. tory, 414; materialism ''changintr its form,'' Fusion Party (N. Y.), 30ff,, 158ff., 217, 405. 667; practice, 470, 473; '"social murder," 182; Future Farmers of America, 658. worker as con:!lumer, 50. Enmale, Richard, 192. Epic movement, 216, 539, 663, 985!. Gabriel (Negro leader), 619. "'Equal Rights Amendment," 47f. Gallagher, Leo, 926. Errata, 265, 688. Gallup, Geor&"e, 10591'f.; on Democratic Party Erwin, Magistrate Francis J., 909. stren&"th, 1062. Ethiopia, Chile and, 949; Harlem and, 267; Gannes, Harry, 931'f .• 736. Italian p,eople ana, 81; Palestine and, 786; Gannett, Frank, 835. still fighting, 640. Garcia-Rivera, Oscar, 30, 32, 158, 162ff.. 271, 910. Evangelista, Crisanto, 1121. Garibaldi Bri&"ade, 81f. Garlin, Sender, 989. Garner, W., 312, 827. Gartner, Fred C., 928. Fallon, Mayor (St. Paul), 939. Gauley Bridge Investl&"ation, 181f. Family, 767!. Gay, Charles R., 441. Farm Bureau Federation, 169ff., 658. Gayda, Virgilio, 458. Farm Credit Administration, 175. General Motors, 100, 362, 734f. Farm organizations, at World Youth Congress, Gentile, Giovanni, 85. 951. George, Henry, EnK"els on, 984. Farm Tenancy, 818ff. George, Sen., Georgia primary, 878. Farmer-Labor Party (Minnesota), 215, 355, Georgia, health In, 178. 404!., 891ff., 937ff.; Youth, 659. German Miners' Federation, 275f. Farmer-Labor Procressive Federation, 215. Germans in the U.S., 72H., 731, 802f. Farmers, in democratic front, 169ff.; and New Germany, revolution of 1918, 413f.; spying in Deal, 1062; protection of, 897ff.; see Nat'! Farm- U.S., 312; see Concerted action for peace, ers Union. Fascism, Fascist alliance. Farmers' Alliance, 652ff. Gerson case, 202, 204, 271, 780. Farmers' Educational & Cooperative U'nion of Gestapo, 460, 465, 520. America, 169. Gillis, Dr. James T., 660. Farmers' Union, see Nat'l Farmers Union. Girdler, Tom, 131, 777ff. Fasclo d" Combate do Rio de Janeiro, 514. Gitton, Marcel, 114, 119f. Fascism, Brazil, 513ff.; Chile, 945ff.; defense Glass, Sen. Carter, 71f., 210, 378, 827. of Amer. democracy, 410ft., 957ff.; France, Golden, G., 857f. 113ff.; Italy, 757ff.; and national &"roups, 799; Gomez, Dr. Miguel Mariano, 134f., 141f. Latin America, 458ff., 600ff.; Spain, 963ff.; Gompers, Samuel, 608, 691f., 1029. and war, 19f., 322ff. Trotsky-Bukharin trials, "'Gone With the Wind," 373. 306ff., 526ft., 642ff.; see Trotskylsm-Bukharin­ Good nelirhbor policy, and Chile, 1041ff.; and ism-Lovestoneism. Cuba, 14lf.; democratic front in western Fascist Alliance (Berlin-Rome-Tokyo), esp. hemisphere, 600ft.; Latin American trade 322ff., 458ff., 520, 6001'f., 607ff. union unity, 10281'f.; and Mexico, 781ff., 873; Federal Arts Bill, 562ff. and Pan-Amer. Conf., 976; Roosevelt and Federal Reserve Board, 101. fascist war danger, 610!.; and World Youth Federal Social Security Act, 59, 100. Congress, 9541'f. Federal Trade Commis,sion, 172, 560. Grace, EU&'ene, 131. Federalist Party, 309ff., 317, 638, 662. Graduated Land Tax, 175. Federation for Political Unity, 539, Gran&"e, Calif. State, 1062; Nat' I, 169ff., 658. Federation of Architects, Engineers, Chemists Gran~:er, Lester B., 268. and Technicians, 364. Grau San Martin, Dr. Ramon, 134ft. Federation of Protestant Churches, 253. Great Britain, armament deceit, 109f.; Con­ Female Anti-Slavery Society, 46. servative party, 328; Labor party, 329; mass Flanna Fail, 755ff. sentiment, 238f.; Palestine, 785ff.; see Cham­ Filho Congressman Cafe (Brazil), 520!. berlain, Concerted action for peace. First Continental Cone-ress, 633f. Green, Wm., on international action, 693; and First International, 712. New Deal, 875; on efficiency, 690; endorses Fish, Rep. Hamilton, 512, 910f., 916. reactionaries, 915, 943; and Latin American Fitz&"erald, Walter, 159, 165, 271. labor, 605; on R.R. ownership, 692; on wage­ Fitzpatrick, John, 367. hour bill, 440; see A.F.L. Ford, .James W., endorses Rivera, 163; on Ne­ Greenback movement, 713ff. cro tradition, 1072; on Negro problem, 1086; Grove, Marmodrique, 1039. on progressive role of Negroes, 1120. Grundy, .Joe, 928. Ford, Henry, 131, 466, 690, 728. Guaranty Trust, and railroad control, 877. Ford Motor Co., 273, 734f. Guatemala, 460. Foreign Policy, see Concerted action. Guesde, Jules, 119. "Fortune" (periodical), on South America, Guffey, Sen. Joseph F., 934. 458!., 461. Guat&"enheim interests, 601. Foster, Wm. Z., in France, 113; the people's health, 691; recruitinc-, 368; R.R. workers, 226; 1919 steel strike, 671. Ha&"ue, Frank, 588ff., 696. Four-H Clubs, 658. Haight, Raymond, 665, 922f. "'Four-Power" Pact, 196!., 324, 331. Haiti, 76, 467, 609f. Fourth of July, 630ff. Hamilton, Alexander, 309, 638. Fox, Ralph, 92f. Hamilton, John D. H., 918. France, 113ff, 187, 276, 395, 719, 752ff., 976ff.; Hammon, Jupiter, 619. see Concerted action for peace. Harlem, Legislative Conf., 158, 270f., 621f.; Franco-Soviet Pact, 117, 263, 327, 981; after Negro Labor Comm., 167; Scottsboro Conf., Munich betrayal, 1141. 163; democratic front in, 158ff. Franklin, Francis, 369ff. Harding, Warren G., 492, 494. Fraternalism, I.W.O., 541ff. Hanson, Earl, 7 5ff. Frazier, Sen&tor Lynn J .• 396. Harrison, Sen. Pat, 827. INDEX gl'

Harvey, George U., 911. Japan, boycott of, 1120; Communist Party of, Hathaway, Clarence, 204. 1119; and Ne&"ro people, 267; and Philippine Hay, John, 857. Islands, 1121ff.; steel workers on, 127; viola­ Hayes-Tillman Agreement (1877), 369, 375f. tion of Soviet border, 7 8 3f.; weakneoses, Health, see Public health. 1118f.; see China, Concerted Action for Hearst, Wm. R., and Chicago politics, 813; and peace, Fascist alliance. ~~~er Martin, 735; on Soviet Trials, 295, Jean, Renaud, 114, 119. Jefferson, Thomas, Burr conspiracy, 309ft.; de­ Herriot, Edouard, 1141. mocracy, 632ff.; imternational cooperation, Heflin, Tom, 170. 349f., and Latin America, 609; true tradition Hegel, 85, 475, 764ff. ot, 5791r., 617f. Henderson, Donald, 11 ''Jeffersonian Democrats,~• 72 Henry, Patrick, 68, 632fl'. Jerome, V. J., 381f., 766, 985. Hepburn, Premier Mitchell, 600. Jersey City, 5881r., 696. Herberg, Will, 188, 190. ••Jewilh Daily Forward," 863, 865. Herndon, An~elo, case, 83, 345. Jewish Labor Comm., 726, 729, 859. Herndon, Milton, 270. Jewish People's Comm., 727, 729, 8671r., Hershey (Pa.), 933; strike, 275. Jews, in Palestine, 7851r.; refu~:ees, 796, 859; Hill, Lister, 170. youth, 855; In U. S., 337, 726fl'., 802f. Hillman, Sidney, 496, 695, 912. Johnson, Pres. Andrew, 189fl'., 269. Hines, James J., 160, 909ff. Johnson, Charles, 821f. Histadruth, 789, 794!, 852. Johnson, Edgar, 86f. Hitler, Adolph, "Mein Kampf," 263, 323; Johnson, Hu&"h S., 966. speech at Saarbruecken, 967; see }l..,ascism, Johnson, Rev. John H., 162fl'. Fascist alliance. Jones Tenancy Act, 824f. Ho~:ben, Lancelot, 762ff. "Journal of Commerce," on La Follette pro­ Holiday Assoc., 17 5. &'ram, 484. Holmes, John Haynes, 853. Justice, Robert, 158, 165, 271. Holmesburg (Pa.), prison case, 931. Holy Alliance, 609!. Hook, Sidney, 381ff., 854. Hoover, Herbert, 1126. Kalinln, Mikhail, 807. Hooverism, 209f., 421f., 488ff. Kant, Immanuel, 470f. Horner-Courtney machine, Illinois, 812f. Katz, M., 853, 866. Horton, George, 619. Keenan, Michael J., 165. Hotel & Restaurant Workers Union, 886, 1098ff. "Keep America Out of War" Committee, 612, Housmg, 101, 125. 591f., 737f. Howard, Charles P., 695. Kellogg-Briand Pact, 26, 327, 981!. Hudson, Roy, 205. Kelly, Mayor Edward J., 128. Hugenberg, 323. Kelly, Florence, 181. Hughes, Langston, 620. Kelly, Rep. Geor&"e B., 835, 913. Hull, Cordell, 321, 604, 781f., 953. Kelly, John, 160. "L'Humanite," 117, 120. Kelly-Nash machine, Illinois, 812f. Hungary, 4. Kemp, Ira, 165. Hutcheson, Wm. L., 103, llOf., 245, 695, 698. Kennedy, Joseph P., 8. Hynes "red squad," 1020, 1026. Kennedy, Thomas, 276, 302, 739, 932, 934. Kerzhentsev, P., 10531r. Kirby, Allan P., 877. Keynes. John M., 7ti, 668. Ibanez, Gen. Carlos, 944,1040. Kirov, S., 312. Ickes, &ec. Harold L., 106, 677, 725. Klshlnev massacres, 857. Idealite Co. strike, 363. Knights of Labor, 652. Illinois Labor Party, 387f., 391. Know-Nothing&, 661. Imes, Rev. William Lloyd, 270. Knox, Philander C., and Chlca~:o politics, 256, Independent Progressive Voters League, Min- 813. nesota, 940. "Kol Ha'am" (periodical), 852. Ind;pendent Voters' Lea~:ue (Cleveland), 284. Korzybski, Count Alfred, 469. Indiana Harbor strike, 814. Krock, Arthur, on La Follette, 484, 487. Instrumentalism, 381ff. Ku Klux Klan, 67, 73, 661, 725, 728. Insurance workers, 366. KuomlDtang, 445ff., 10101r., Intern;! Fed. of Trade Unions, 200, 499, 511, 693. Kynette, Earl, 1020f. Intern I Labor Office (Workers' Nutrition and Social Policy), 179f, 693. Intern'! Ladies Garment Wor-kers Union 184 Labor Sports Leagues, 657. 245, 736, 777f. ' ' Labor unions, clerical workera, 359ff.; Levinson's International relH tions, see Concerted action. "Labor on the March," 670fl'.; in South, 62fl'.; Intern'! Teamsters Union, 1100. at World Youth Congress, 951; see also esp. Intern'! Workers Order, 234, 727. American Federation of Labor, Committee Ireland, 7541r. for Industrial Organization, Trade union Irish in U. S.: 621f., 729; as Communists, 730f.; unity. Harlem, 59f., 271. L.N.P.L., an

Latin America, aid to Brother Parties in 368 MacMaster, J. B., on Federalists, on Burr, 310. 697: faecist penetmtlon, l96f., 436, 468rr.• :5131'f: Magil, A. B., 9571'f., 988f. 6001'f.; trade union congress, 873; and World Magnus, J. L., 793, 796. Youth Congress, 951, 955. See Argentina, Mahoney, Jeremiah T., 311T., 159!., 166, 270, 909. Bolivia, t!razll, Chile, Cuba, Dominican Re­ Manchuria, 322. public, Good nehrhbor policy, Mexico, Peru, Mangabeira, Congressman (Brazil), 520. Uru&'uay. Manullsky, D. Z., on bourgeois democracy, 413; Leach, Geor&"e, 937, 939. on effects of crisis, 686tf. League of Nations, A.F.L. and, 693; Chile and. Mao Tse-tung, 4451'f., 1016!. 948; economic forecast of, 675f.; fascists and, Marabini, Andrea, on Italian mass struggles, 327; Thorez on, 117; U.S.S.R. and, 19, 981f. 80f. "Lehigh Valley News" (weekly), 928. Marcantonio, Vito, 78, 1581'f., 270f., 621, 910. Lehman, Gov. Herbert E., 170, 911!. Margiotti, Charles, 932. Lehman, John, 92f. Margon Corporation Strike, 363. Leibowitz, Samuel, 67, 370. Markoff, A., 1072. Lelros, Francisco Perez, 1028. Martin, Gov. Clarence D., 775. Lemke, Rep. Wm., 989, 991. Martin, Hmner, in Illinois elections, 387, 812f.; Lenin, V. I., l0631'f.; cited on: aliens, 706, 799; Isolationist, 255, 257f.; and Lovestone, 3871'f., Amer. traditions, 1081; art, 570; Belgian neu­ 398, 7341'f., 887. trality, 23f., 348; and Bolshevik party, 1106f.; Marx, Karl, and calculus, 765: cause of crises, on Bukharin, 5261'f., 6421'f.; collective secur­ 431; capitalism destroys values, 65; crisis, ity: 171'f.; colonial strull'gle, 7 85; counsel to impact, 474; family and capitalism, 767f.; edt tors, 91; democracy, 341, 393f., 418; dic­ internat'l morality, 348; occupational dis­ tatorship of proletariat, 7; on errors, 603; ease, 181f.; optimists in crisis, 177; origin laws of uneven development, 1107f.; Leftism, of clas

Mooney, Tom, 128, 273, 736, 920, 925. Negro rights, 411, 901!.; coal miners on, 278; Morgan, J. P., & Co., 71, 677f., 877, 927. democratic front in Harlem, 158ff.; Negro "Morning Freiheit," 789, 853. people in democratic front, 266ff., 595f., Morones, Luis, 605. 616ff.; Populist movement in South, 652ff.; M'lrtimer, WYndham, 735. steel workers on, 128f.; women and, 46, 49f. Mosley, Sir Oswald, 575. Nelson, George, 171. Mothers' Day, 49, 52. Nelson, Martin, 937, 939. Motion Picture Democratic Comm., 1021. Nelson, Steve, 235, 239, 261. Munich betrayal, 363ff., 982f., and anti-Sem- "Neutrality" Act, 15f., 22. 27, 101. itism, 1069; consequences, 1069; Communist New Deal, A.F.L. and, 1096f.; and crisis, 439f.; International on. 107 4f.; and f!-..ranco-Soviet and electicns, 208ff.; farmers and, 13, 169ff., pact, 1141. 876, 1062; and health, 187; inadequacies. Murphy, Sheriff Dan, 920, 924. 99ff., 879f., 996 f.; miners and, 274; monop­ Murphy, Gov. Frank, 779; and unity of pro­ olies and, 8ff., 104t'f.; Negro people and, gressives, 1066. 266ff.; people's attitude to, 490f., 1059ff.; Murray, John, 608. SoCJalists and, 610; U.S. Congress and, 1067; Murray, Ph!llp, 8, 101, 122ff., 127, 129, 131, see Democratic front, Elections, Monopoly. 277f., 419> 496. Recovery, Roosevelt. Mussolinl, Benito, 116; see Italy. New Republic, on concerted action, 297f., on Muste group, 131. LaFollette, 483ff., on Communist Party, 584. New York Board of Trade, 395, 401. New York City, milk situation, 173; see Amer. Nagler, Isidore, 32. Labor Party, Elections, Harlem, Negro peo­ Nation, The, on Communist Party, 581. ple. Nat'! Assoc. for the Advancement of Colored "N. Y. Herald Tribune," advocates reactionary People, 266, ~68, 617, 6fi4. coalition, 1059; assassination hints, 312; ,.de­ Nat'! Assoc. of Manufacturers, 7, 9ff., 48, 103, fends" Leninism, 307; cited on: Communist 486, 488, 875. Party, 581f.; elections, 390, 682f., 779; 200 Nat'l Child Labor Committee, 180. families, 395; Hitler's speech at Saar­ Nat'! City Bank, 10, 462, 558, 580!. bruecken, 967; Gov. LaFollette, 484f.; Lud­ Nat'! Coul!cll of Office Workers Unions, 364. low amendment, 108f.; Mexico, 782; people's Nat'l Democratic Group (Cuba), 134f. front, 976ff. Nat'l .l!""lcononltc C• ... .mm., 877f. "New York Post" and A.L.P.. 778; magnifies Nat'l li'armers Union, Alabama, 170ff., collab­ labor disunity, 886; red-baiting, 263; sup­ orathm with labor, llff., 169, 214; junior or­ ports Alterman, 163. ganhations, 658; Nebraska, 66, 61; in South, New York State, compensation laws, 182ff.; 653f.; see Farmers. constitutional convention, 916; farm unions. Nat'l Federation of Labor of Cuba, 135. 171; health, 179; proportional representation National Front (China), 94f. 916; wealth in, 63; see Amer. Labor Party, National g-rotJps, colonial question, 954ff.; prob­ New York City. lems of, 797ft..; work among, 234f., 722ft.; "New York Sun," anti-New Deal, 681; publishes see also Colonial countries, Negro riJ:"hts. assassination hints, 312. Nat'l Guard, 128, 278, 282. "New York Times,"' advocates reaction- Nat'l Health Conference, 590f. ary coalition, 1059, 1065f.; on A.L.P., 776; Nat'l Industrial Conference Board~ on wages, anti-New Deal, 493; on Communist Party, 87 2; on labor costs, 8 74. 581; on Hitler's speech at Saarbruecken, 967; Nat'l interests, Browder on, 1082f.; C. I. on, on May Day, 627. 1076. "'New York World-Telegram," on Com- National Labor Relations Board, 639, 692, 778, munist Party, 581; on C.I.O., 777f.; magni­ 875. fies labor rlisunit.y, 886; on :rv.texico, 782; omis­ Nat'! League of Women Voters, 211. ~Ion re Palestine, 789. Nat'l Liberation Alliance (Brazil), 459, 466, Nicaragua, 610. 519, 521, 603. Niebuhr, Reinhold, 346ff. Nat'! Maritime Union, 246, 736, 778. Nine Power Treaty, 327. Nat'! Negro Congress, 9, 129, 163, 192, 211, 233, Nlnfo, Salvatore, 33. 266ff., 270, 337, 352, 357, 537, 617, 623. Nixon, H. C .. on South, 822. Nat'! Party Builders Congress, 112, 199, 203ff., Norris, Senator George W., 54. 239!., 304, 402, 406. North Atnerican Con1m. to Aid Spanish Democ­ Nat'l Peace Conference, 975. raCy, 260. Nat'l Progressives (LaFollette), 483ff., 608, 640, Noske, Wilhelm, 4, 413. 655, 665, 891ff., 923, 1087. Nat' I Recovery Act, 692; -codes, 183, 363, 670. Nat'! Revolutionary Party (Mexico), 466. Occupational diseases, 181!. Nat'l Safety Council, 183. O'Connell, Rep. Jerry J., 15, 27, 84, 77 4f.; Nat'l Union for Social Justice, 987f. -Peace Bill, 27, 101, 109, 260. Nat'l Youth Administration, 128; 355, 495, 666, O'Connell, Albany Democratic machine, 909. 677f. O'Connor, Harvey, 931. Nationalist Party of Puerto Rico, 7 8. O'Connor, Rep. John J., 910. National>st Union (Cuba), 135. Odum, Howard, 62f., 73, 376, 822. Nebraska, legislature, 54ff. Office workers, organization, 359ff. Negro people, A.F.L. and, 1098f.; A.L.P. and, Ogden, C. K., 469. 9H; and anti,Semitism, 728; in C.I.O., 242; Oltlahoma, cotton state, 818. In Communist Party, 223, 240, 829; and demo­ Old age pensions, 639, 870f., 877, 923t'f., 1081. cratic front, 818ff.; in elections, 995 (Akron, Oliver, E. L., ll. 42, Los Angeles, 1025, New York, 31!., 158ff., Olson, Culbert L., 663, 921, 924f., 1024. 270f., 621ff., Ohio, 287); Ford on progressive Olson, Floyd B., 938, 940. role, 1120; Ford on traditions of, 1072; Ford Onda, A. R., 284, 726. on Negro question, 1085; in ghetto, 801; O'Neal, James, 778. health, 178; In I.W.O., 652; Jefferson on, 636; Open Door, 327, 1083. job discrimination, 268f., 367; jury service Ortiz, Pres. \Argentina), 601, 60<. 83f.; and May Day, 337; as nation, 798; prim­ O'Toole, Rep. Donald L., and .Jewish refugees. itive solidarity in Brazil, 1045ff.; Second 859. Negro Youth Congress, 658f., 828, 951; Self­ Oxford Pledge, 737. Determination, 62ff., 369ff.; at World Youth Congress, 951; see also Anti-lynching bill, Padway, George, 1099. Harlem, Nat'! Negro Congress, Negro rights, Paine, Tom, 318, 418, 634f. Poll tax, Reconstruction, Scottsboro case, Painters' Union, S86. South. Palestine, 785ff.; Italy and, 322. 94 THE COMMUNIST

Panacea movements, Foster on, 984ft'., 10861f. Radical Party (Chile), 602f. Panama Canal Zone, 610. Rahv, Phillip, 85. Pan-Arr:et·lcan Airways, 464. Ramos, A,rthur, 1045ff. Pan-American Con!., 604, 610, 976. Randolph, A. Philip., 270, 1098f. Pan-American Federation of Labor, 605ft'. Rapallo treaty, 981. Pan-American Union, 604, 608, 610. Raport, Morris, 1136. Pan-Americanism, 608ft. Raymond, Harry, 1020. Pan-Latlnlsm, 465, 601. Reconstruction, 66f., 188ff., 267, 269, 369ff., 619, Panay, SS., 15, 17. 654, 711!. Paraguay, 632. Reconstruction Finance Corp., 433, 747. Paris Commune, 82, 86, 116. Recovery, adequate relief and. 99ff.; bii:' busi­ Parliamentary Democratic Front (Cuba), 135. ness and, 7ff., 585ff.; democratic front and, Parran, Dr. Thomas, Surgeon-General, 184. 487ff.; as election issue, 892ft'.; Fed. Reserve Pa.slonaria (Dolores lbarrurl), 749. Board on, 1068; layoffs and, 99ff.; Roose­ Patrla (Cuban newspaper), 136. velt's pledge, 298fT.; Roosevelt program, Patriotism, and democracy, 868!. 743ff.; unemployment and, 419ff.; wage cuts Patterson, Judge G. L., 40ft., 285. and, 496ff.; women and high cost of living, Peace, see Concerted action. 50f.; see Monopolies, U. S. (economic condi­ Pearson, Drew, 298. tions). Peasants' Party (Poland), 329. Red-baiting, answer to, 202ff., In California Peel, Lord, report on Palestine, 78 7 ff. primaries, 926: in Gary elections, 814; in Pennsylvania M'f're Assoc., 928. Minnesota elections, 943f.; and party build­ Penrose, Boiea, 931 Ing, 1132, 1134; and trade union unity, 777ff.; and World Youth Con~ress, 950. ~=~~his:c~r.e ~~~. a~re pensions. Reed, Eugene J., 986, 990. People's Front, in American countries, 602ff.; Relief, see Unemployment relief. Chile, 945ft.; Herald Tribune on, 976ff.; Reorc;anization Bill, 394f., 399f., 416. Lenin and, 8ff'., 17ft.; Mexico, 460, 466; Puer­ Republic Steel, 286. to Rico, 78; see also Browder, Democratic Republican Action (Cuba), 134f., 137, 141. front, Dimitroff, France, Spain. Republican Democratic Party (Cuba), 134, 137, People's World (San Francisco), 205. 141. P'lpper, Claude, Florida primary, 774. Republican-Democratic Party, 309f. Peru, 460ft., 603, 609, 949. Republican Party, coalition plans, 1059; elec­ Peters~n, Hjalmar, 937, 940!. tion advances, 1059; liberal face, 680ft.;· and Pew, J. N., Jr., 928. Negroes, 72, 617; platform, 891tr.; procres­ Philadelphia Inquirer (newspaper), 928. sives within, l063tf.; policy of demagoC'Y, Philippine Islands, 1121ft.; independence, 1121, 1087; realicnment, 636; tactics, 681ff.; see 1123ft.; Japan and, l122f., and concerted esp. Elections, Primary elections (Pa.). action, 1128. Resettlement Administration, 100. Phillips, Wm., 85. Review of the month, 3-16, 99-112, 195-207, Philosophy, serving reaction, 468ff. 291-305, 387-403, 483-99, 679-93, 675-88, 771- Pieck, Wilhelm, n3. 784, 867-80, 963-78, 1059-1072. Pinchot, Gifford, Pennsylvania primary, 775. Revisionists, in Palestine. 792. Platt Amendment, 612. RevolutiOnary Union (Cuba), 136, 139. Plekhanov, 815. Ricardo, David, 475. Plumb Plan movement, 692. Richards, I. A., <69. Poland, 822ft., 334. Right-to-Vote movement, 266. Poles, in U. S., 802f. Rivero, Pepin, 862. Poll tax, 266, 773. Robeson, Paul, 620. Pompeu, A., 515ft. Roca, Bias, 862. Pope, Generoso, 160. Roche, Josephine, 177ft., 279, 590. Popul~ire, Le (newspaper), 113, 117. Rolland, Romain, 114. Populist movement, 652ff., 713ff. Roncoli. Carlo, 81. Porto Rico, see Puerto Rico. Roosevelt, F. D.. assassination threats, 312:t., P.O. U.M., 88, 701, 737ff. Jl8; and Austrian refu&"ees, 859; on back­ Powell, Rev. A. Clayton, 270. ground of Americans, 731, 798; on capital Pravda (newspaper), on Japan, 783. and labor, 103; on carpet-bagcers, 373; on Pren~a, ~a (Cuban newspaper), 136. concentration of wealth, 495f.; on danger Pre;~~~nt s Advisory Committee on Education, to western hemisphere, 459; on democracy, 396; farm program, 818ff.; and Farmer-La­ President's Committee on Farm Tenancy 639 bor Party, 942f.; and labor unity, 1094f.; and Pr?stes, Luiz Carlos, 459, 466, 521f., 525, G03. · menace of reaction, 685; on monopolies, 104; PrimS;ry.olections, Alabama, 170; Georcia, 878; on ;>olitical alignment, 911; on sectionalism, Illmois, 387!., 739,. 811ff. (Rockford, 813); 102; on South as economic problem, 773, Maryland, 878; Mmnesota 775 · Montana 827 · and war danger, 610f.; see Concerted 774; Ohio, 771!., 775; Pe;,nsyl~anla 739f' action Democratic front, Democratic Party, 775; Texas, 774. ' ·• Electi~ns, Good neighbor policy, New Deal, Professional workers, 805ff., 1137f. Recovery. Proeress~ve Bloc in Congre·ss, 896ff. Progressive Party, California, 665, 922f.; New Roosevelt, Theodore, on Monroe doctrine, .610; York~ 32; Wisconsin, 343, 352, 355, 399, 539; and po,groms, 867; (ex-Gov. of Puerto Rico), see National Progressives. 77. Pro~rresso, II (newspaper), 160. Rose, Alex, 913. Proportional Representation, 33. Ross, Gustavo, 601, 948, 1038ff. Public health, 177ft., 278ff., 690f., 896f., Roose­ Rumania, 331. velt pro.,ram for, 1139. Ruth Commission (Pa.), 931. Public opinion polls, 879. Ryan, Rep. Elmer J., 940. Ryan, Joseph P., 35, 335, 672, 778. Public Works Administration (& Act), 183, 676f., 746. Puerto Rico, 75ff., 603, 610, 612. Puerto Rl~ans, In Harlem, 159ff., 270!., 621!. Puerto Rican Independent Democrats (N y ) Sachs, Alexander, 567. 158, 162, 164. . .• Sailor•' Union of the Pacific, 226, 250, 672. Salgado, Pllnio, 518ft. SantiaK'O, Jose, 163. Quart, Philip, 593. Scandinavian countries, 212. Quezon, Manuel, 1129!. Schappes, Maurice U., 853. Quill, Michael J., 38, 271, 736. Schatz, Phil, 8 55. INDEX 95

Schilling, Wm., 938. Party, 1055; Leninism, characterization, 3; Schmidt, Carl T., 75ft. monopolies and crlols, 105; nation, 798; na­ Schroy, Lee D., 41ft. tional question, 643; nationalities In U.S.S.R., Schwellenbach-Allen resolution, 100. 1004; Party membership qualiftcationll, 705; Science & Society, 381ft., 619, 766. personnel, 573; proletariat, definition, 363; Scott, Howard, 9 8 5. eelf-crlticlsm, 503f.; Sociall•t democracy, Scottsboro case, 67, 83, 129, 273, 373. 1001ft.; Soviet peace policy, 19f.; Stakhanov Second (Socialist) Internat'l, and concerted ac­ movement, 1006; ustaliniste," Browder on tion, 611; Munich betrayal, 969; non-Marxlan, term, 507; strate&:Y and tactics, 340. 3; Soviet trials, 306f.; and unity, 118, 499, Standard Oil, 17, 137, 737. 1077; see Social-Democracy. Stassen, Harold, 937ft. Securities and Exchange Commission, 441. State, County & Municipal Workers of America, Seligman (bank), and railroad control, 877. 364!. Sequelros, studio, 1080. Steel Workers Organizing Committee (C.I.O. ), Sharecropping, 820. Share-the-wealth, 988f. 122tr.. 278, 362, 679f., 735, 875, 934. Shaw, Frank L., 1019ft. Stefteno, Lincoln, 1020. Shelley, John, 921. Stern, B. J., 567f. Sherman, Gen. Wm. T., 190. Steuben Society, 725. Shteldo, Mayor Dan, 128. Steven•. Henry, 957ft., 989. Stevens, Thaddeus, 188f. Stan Incident, 1012f. Stoiber&", Benj., 257f., 288, 671, 735f., ?77. S!lone, Ignaz!o, 82. Strabolcl (Lord), on Munich betrayal, 1142. Silver Shirt•, 728, 938. Simons, A. M., 188. Student organization•. at World Youth Con- Simpson, Kenneth F., 911. gress, 951. Sinclair, Upton, 479, 664f., 920, 923, 985f. Sullivan, Mark, 313, 681. Slrovlch, Rep. Wm. I., 913. Sun Yat-sen, 454, 863f., 1009tr. Smith, AI, 4H, no. Sunday Worker (newspaper), 233, 357, 592!. Smith, Sen. Ellison, D., 827. Supreme Court, 57, 82ff., 210, 345f. Smith, Rev. Gerald K., 270, 989ft. Surplus Commodity Corp., 876. Snell, Rep. Bertrand H., 492, 684. Sylvls, Wm. H., 189. Snow, Edgar, 445ft. Social Credit movement (Canada), 603. Social-Democracy, and bourgeois democracy, 397, Tabajara de Oliveira, Nelson, 517. 413f., 716; deC"eneration of, 1106; fascism, 19, Taber, Rep. John, 910. 328; fraternalism, 547f.; vs. Leninism, 4f.; Tactics, Browder on, 339!.; Dlmitroft on, 397!., World War, 24; see Second Internat'l, So­ 700; Lenin on, 22, 28; Stalin on, 340. cialist Party. Talma1ge, Gov. Eugene, 72. Social-Democratic Federation, 915. Tammany Hall, 426, 776, 909; see Elections Social ~ecurlty, 894ft. (N.Y.C.). Social Security Act, 278, 300, 424f., 495. Tampa (Florida), nat'! groups in, 801. Socialist Call, en Lewis and Green, 245; on Tan Ping-shan, 449f. swoc, 131. Tanaka :Memorandum, 323. Socialist Labor Party, 248. Teapot Dome, 492. Socialist Party, of Chile, 603, 947. 1036f.; of Technocracy, 985. France, 113, 117f., 120, 754; of Spain, 749ft'.; of U. S. and Amer. history, 1079f.; and TenRessee Valley Authority, (T.V.A.), 73, 174, A.L.P., 776, 913, 915; convention, 509ft.; and 345, 441, 443, 747, 823. LaFollette, 498; and Lovestone, 739f.; N.Y. Textile Workers Org. Comm. (C.I.O.), 70, 72. elections, 30ft'.; trade union unity, 245, 248; Third party, not central problem, 1066; Foster and unemployed, 427; Virginia elections, 72; on, 1090. see Social-Democracy, Second Internat'l, Th.>mas, Amos, 57. Norman Thomas. Thomas, Norman, and A.L.P., 776, 913, 915; on Soe~al~sts, Old Guard, and labor unity, 244, 246. Communist Party, 581, 720; election posi­ Socialist-Revolutionaries (Russia), 815. tion, 814f.; Isolationism, 23, 253, 256, 313ft., Sokolsky, Geor&"e, 777. 591f., 737; In Jersey City, 590; and LaFol­ Solomon, William, 162f. lette, 498; Leftism, 342; and Lovestone, 740; Sorge, Friedrich Albert, 469. see Socialist Party. South America, see Latin America. South Chicago massacre, 128. Thompson, Dorothy, on Munich betrayal, 868; Southern Ne&"ro Youth Congress, 654, 655, i58f. on U.S.S.R., 982. Southern states, democratic front in, 62ff., 369ff., Thorez, Maurice, 113ff. 696f., 818ft'.; economic problem, 773; see Thyssen, Fritz, 463. Negro people, Negro rights, Populist move­ Tiff mining, 180. ment, Reconstruction. Tobin, Daniel, on labor unity, 1094f., 1099f. Southern Tenant Farmers Union, 822. Toledaho, Vincente Lombardo, 606, 1028tr. "Tom Sawyer," banned in Brazil, 1045. Soviet peace policy, 263tr., 979ft.; Lenin and, Townsend, Francis E., plan, 422, 539, 665, 923ft., 17ft'.; Manchukuo border and, 783!.; •ee Lit­ 986:t'.; legislators pledged to, 1061; recru­ vinov. descence, 1087. Spain, anniversary of war, 68611.; Bak.un1nists Trachtenber~r, Alexander, 113. in 18 73, 143ft'.; danger of Munich settlement, 963ft.; defense of Catalonia, 571f.; Herald "Trade Union Party" (N.Y.), 32, 35. Tribune on people'·s front, 97611'.; tasks of Trade Union Congress (Gr. Brit.), 329. Communist Party, 749ft'.; P.O.U.M., 88, 701, Trade union unity, 242tr., 1094ft.; A.F.L. and, 737ff.; see also Concerted action for peace. 689ft'.; Browder on, 344; C.I.O. on, 1103; and Sta~~:kf.Jack, 205, 616, 740; on Party building, elections, 210, 213f., 409; foes of, 881ft.; In Latin America, 1028ff.; lessons of Seattle on, Stalin, Joseph, _on: Amer. crisiS, 533; Bukha.rin­ 800ft.; maneuvere against, 110ff.; May Day Trotsky, 527f., 643f., 732; cadres, 1000; Chi­ and, 334ft'.; miners and, 277f.; in Palestine, nese revolution, 447ft'.; clruss struggle, 526, 647, 789, 794f.; political unity of labor, 409, 538; collective security, 238, 258, 263f.; colonial and N.Y. elections, 916; Roosevelt and, strU&"&"le, 785; Conotitution, 1002f.; depreo­ 1094f.; steel workers and, 122ft. sion of opeclal kind, 586; developed further Trade Union Unity Leacue, 690, 695. Lenin's teaching, 1108; and history of C.P.S.U., Traitors, early U.S., 308ft'. 1105, 1111; lnternat'l proletarian solidarity, 195, 200f., 296, 325, 971, 983; on Lenin's Transport Workers Union, 833. fortitude, 1053f.; on Lenin'• guidance of the Trials, Soviet, 291tr., 306ft'., 526tr., U2ft. g6 THE COMMUNIST

Trotskyism - Bukharinism - Loveston~ism, and Veblen, Thor•tein, 985. American Labor Party, 913; and anti-Sem­ Venezuela, 76, 603, 609. Itism, 853f.; attack democratic front, 68lt.; Vergara, Dr. (Cuba), 136. and Brest-Litovsk Treaty, 980; Bukharln, Versailles treaty, 322, 980f. 526tr., 642ff.; In China, 95, 450tr., 1013; In Vesecky, .John, 11. Chile, 947, 1036tr.; In Detroit, 35; Dewey Vesey, Denmark, 619. "'report," 14; defense of democracy and, Viscose Rayon Corp., 70. 410ft.: fake "Leninism," 313, 701f.; fascist Vladeck, B. Charney, 33, 166. agents, 337f.; and fascist spying, 298; fn Vyshlnsky, A., 292f., 306. France, 117f.; instrumentalism and, 381f.: isolationism, 23, 252tr., 591f.; and Labor's Non-Partisan League, 720; in Latin Amer­ Wadsworth, Rep. .James W., 910. Ica, 602, 606f., 783, 1031; literary criticism, Wages and Hours Bill, 48, 169, 416, UO, 487, 85; In Los Angeles, 1023; .Lovestonelsm, 495, 589, 656, 692. 732tr.; Homer Martin and, 387ff.; In Minne­ Wagner, Sen. Robt. F., 911; -Labor Relations sota, 940f.; and n> tiona! groups, 726f., 799f.; Act, 84, 103, 345, 412, 416, 488, 497, 639, and Negro people, 188, 190, 192, 267, 270; 690, 778, 875; public opinion on, 1061; - Party constitution on, 708tr.; In Pennsylva­ Steagall Housing Act, UO. nia, 932; slander Soviet Union, 968, 971; and Walker, David, 619. Socialist Party, 34, 36; Soviet trials, 291tr., Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture Henry A .. 306tr., 526f.. 642f.; and Spain. 964; In steel 13, 169, 171. convention, 131f.; struggle against, 88, 831f.; Walsh, Dr. Edmund A., 581. trade union disruption, 881tr.; and trade Wang Mlng, see Chen Shao-yul. union unity, 246!'.; and women's movement, War, see Concerted action for peace. 53 ; see Mastering Bolshevism. Washington, George, 68, 307tr., 418, 616, 618, Trujillo, Brig.-Gen. Rafael Leonidas, 467. 634. Turner, Nat, 619f, Washington Commonwealth Federation, 215, Tydings, Millard, 878 -bill, 77. 343, 352, 355, 399, 406, 426, 539, 659, 8941f.; -Youth section, 659. Watson, Tom, 652f. Wf\ek (periodical, London), on Italy and Pal- Undistributed Profits Tax. 557!. estine, 792. Unemployment relief, 99tr., 423f., 429!., 432, We:r, Arthur, 7, 131, 928. 489, 658, 873f., 876f. Welzman, Chalm, 788. Unicameral legislature (Nebraska). 54tr. Welles, Sumner, 458. Union Carbide & Carbon Co., 181f. West Coast Longshoremen's Union, 245. Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, 13tr., 89f.. Weydemeyer, Georg, 189. 195tr., 322f.. 478f., 732, 738, 965; acts to curb Wharton, Arthur 0 .. 245f., 671, 695, 698. fascists, 1074; socialist construction, 1073f.; Whitney, Anita, vote for, 1067. see Communist Party (S.U.), concerteil. ac­ Wilkinson, Gen. .James, 310. tion for peace, Franco-Soviet Pact, Soviet Wilson, Woodrow, administration, 25, 128, 610. Peace Polley, Soviet trials, Stalin. Winston, Henry, 227. Unitarian Trade Union Federation of Brazil, Wise, James Waterman, 521. 5l8f. Wise, Stephen S., 790. United Auto Workers Union, and concerted ac­ Woll, Matthew, 103, llOf., 199ff., 214, 245f., tion, 277; medical service, 184; unemploy­ 499, 699, 698. ment In, 421f.; see Homer Martin. Women, 46tr., 202, 800f. United Cannery & Agricultural Workers Union Woodrum Amendment, 99f., UO. (C.I.O.), 11f.. 101, 822, 951. Woodward, Vann, 822. United Federal Employees of America, 364!. Workers Alliance, and national groups, 800, United Fruit Co.. 602. 726; anJ. Phlla. W.P.A., 930, 933; and relief United Hebrew Trades, 726, 855. crisis, 425f., 679, 877. United Mine Workers of America, 122, 224, Workers' and Farmers' Government, '116. 242, 244, 254f., 272ff., 697, 934. Workers School (N.Y.), 696, 1071f. United Office & Professional Workers of Amer- Workers' Social Insurance Bill, 424. Ica, 364ff., 736, 886. Workmen's Compensation Laws, 182, 184. United Peace Alliance (Gr. Brit.), 576. World Labor Congress Against Fascism and United Retail Employees, 364. War, 605. United Rubber Workers of America, 42, H. United States, Congress, 99tr., 993ff., 1059, World Youth Congress, 2nd, 605, 728, 950ft'. 1067ff.; Constitution, 47, 83f. 317, 638f.; eco­ World War, 23ff. nomic conditions, 429tr., 676ft'., 743tr., 871tr. W.P.A., 99f., 268, 422ft'., 432, 440, 443, 676!., 744. (see Monopolies, Recov~ry); history, 306tr., 630tr., 711ft'. (see Civil War, Reconstruction); Wright, Richard, 620. Housing Authority, 125; Public Health Ser­ Writers' Congress, Second Nat'! Amer., 662. vice, 177, 180, 184f.; see Concerted action Wuhan, 449ft'., 1114ff. for peace, Good neighbor policy, Supreme Court, W.P.A. Wurmser, And~, 1142. U. S. Chamber of Commerce, 486, 488, 497, 875. U. S. Steel Corp.. 122f., 132, 362, 425, 677tr. Uruguay, 464, 603, 605, 609. Yorty, Samuel, 1022. Usslshkln, M., 791. Young, Robert R., 877. Utilitarianism, 87. Young Communist League, 227, 368, 592, 598. Utopian Society, 986. 657, 300; of France, 120. Young Men's Christian Association, 656. Vance, Rupert, 822. Young Peasants (France), 120. Vandeleur, Edward, 921. Young People's Socialist League, 510, 740, 952ff. Vandenberg, Sen. Arthur H., 102, 209, 30lf., Youth, 655tr., 800, 899f., farm youth, 658; see 474, 684, 1126. World Youth Congress, Young Communist Lea&"ne. Vare machine, 928, 931. Yuan Shlh-kai, 1009. Varga, E., 431t., 553. Vargas, Getullo, 142, 4581r., 466, 513, U9tr., 6oorr., 949. Zam, Herbert, 510, 512, 739f. Vassar College, World Youth Congress, 950ft', Zausner, Philip, 832. Vatican, and Ireland, 766. Zionism, 785tr., 800, 852, 866. INDEx-VOLUME XVII,

AUTHOR INDEX

(The titles of articles by each author are ar­ Communist International, Executive Committee ranged alphabetically.) -The 21st Anniversary of the Great October Socialist Revolution, 1073-78, December. A. B., see also Bittelman, Alex-The Review 61 Communist Party, Cuba-The C. P. of Cuba the Month will be found on the first pages Will Adopt a More Positive Attitude Toward of each Issue, Jan. pp. 3-16, Feb. 99-112, Colonel Batista, 861-3, September. Mar. 195-207, Apr. 291-305, May 387·403, June 483-499, July 579-593, Auc;. 675-688, Commnnlst Party, France-Declaration of the Sept. 771-784, Oct. 867-880, Nov. 963-978, Representatives of the C.P. to the National Comn1.ittee of the People's Assembly, 7 52-4, Dec. 1059-1072. August. Amter, Israel-Democratic Front Moves Ahead In New York, 909-18, October; May Day-In Commnnlst Party, Italy- Against the Race Peace or War? 334-8, April; Work Arnone Fight of l-i'ascisn1 and for Religious Liberty, National Groups----a Central Communist Task, 1051-2, November. 722-31, August. Communist Party, Philippine Islands--The Phil­ pines :Mobilize Against Japanese Aggression, Baker, Rudy-The Communist Party In China's 1121-31, December. War for Liberation, 1009-18, November; The Fall of Wuhan and Prospects of China's Commnnlst Party, U.S.A.--Greetings to the Na­ Victory, 1114-20, December. tional Convention of the Communist PartJ', Philippine Islands, 1131, December; National Bassett, Theodore--"White" South and the Peo­ Committee, Educational Department--Politi­ ple's Front, 369-80, April. cal Forces and Issues, 891-908, October. Bedacht, Max--I.W.O.-Workers' Fraternalism, Contreras-Labarca, Carlos- People of Chile 541-52, June. Unite to Save Democracy, 945-49, 1035-44, Bentley, Anne-From the Tribunes of the So­ October, November. cialist Fatherland, 1000-08, November. Cowl, Margaret--Woman's Place in the People's Berry, A. W.-"Reconstructlon, The Battle for Front, 46-53, January. Democracy," by James S. Allen. Review Daily Worker, London-Put Him Out for the (with J. W. Ford}, 188-92, February. Count, 574-6, June. Bittelman, Alex, see also A.B.-A Historic View Dennis, Gen&----Notes on the Defense of Ameri­ of the Struggle for Democracy, 711-721, Au­ can Democracy (with Gil Green}, 410-18, gust; Some Problems Before the Tenth Con­ May; Preparing for the Opening of Cone-ress, vention of the Communist Party, 624-29, July. 993-99, November; Some Questions Concerning Blake, George E.-Building the People's Front the Democratic Front, 534-40, June. in Harlem (with James W. Ford), 158-68, Dlaz, Jose--With Unity We Shall Conquer! February. 749-51, August. Bolshevik, The-A Powerful Ideological Weapon Duncan, Leonard-Organizational Development of Bolshevism, 1105-1111, December. Among Clerical Workers, 359-68, April. Brahns, George-Has the Crisis Run Its Course? Dutt, R. Palme--Lessons of the Irish Elections. 743-8, Auc;ust; Monopolies, Prices and Pro­ R. P. Dutt. Reprint. Dally Worker, London, fits, 533-61, June. June 27, 1938, 754-57, August. Brameld, Theodore- Correspondence between Editorial-Lenin and Collective Security, 17-28, Brameld and V. J. Jerome on Instrumental­ January, ism, 381-4, April. Engels, Frederick-Bakuninists at Work, H3-57, Browder, Earl-Concerning American Revolu­ February. tionary Traditions, 1079-85, December; Les­ Ford, James W.-Bullding the People's Front In sons of the Moscow Trials, 306-21, April; Harlem (with George E. Blake}, 158-68, Masterinc; Bolshevik Methods of Work, 500- February; Forging the Negro People's Sec­ 8, June; Summation Speech at the Tenth tor of the Democratic Front, 615-23, July; National Convention, 594-9, July; Three Rally the Negro Masses for the Democratic Years' Application of the Program of the Front! 266-71, March; "Reconstruction, The Seventh World Congress, 699-703, August; Battle for Democracy," by James S. Allen. Twenty-one Years of Strucgle for Peace, Rev. (with A. W. Berry), 188-92, February. 979-83, November. Foster, William Z.-American Federation of Browder, Irene~For a Correct Approach to the Labor and Trade Union Progress, 689-98, Problems of the National Groups, 797-804, August; Anent the American Medical Asso­ September. ciation, 1137-40, December; The Communist Party and the Professionals, 805-10, Septem­ Brown, Fred-For Concerted Action-Against ber; The Congress ot the Communist Party of Isolation and War! 251-65, March. France, 113-21, February; Panacea Mass Carter, Phillp-"Phllosophy for a Modern Man," Movements, I, 984-92, November; II, 1086- by H. Levy. Review, 667-70, July. 93, December; Socialist Party Convention, Childs, Morris--Building the Democratic Front 509-12, June; Win the Western Hemisphere In Illinois, 811-17, September; (with Frank for Dem.ocracy and Peace! 600-14, July; Meyer) Philosophic Nihilism Serves Reac­ World Fasdsm and War, 322-33, April. tion, 468-80, May. }'rankfeld, Phn-·work Among Catholics-a Key Question in Massachusetts, 659-62, July. Cline, Panl-The Los Angeles Mayoralty Recall li'ranklin, Francis-For a Free, Happy and Pros­ Election, 1019-27, November. perous South, 62-74, January; July 4th­ Coleman, Jerry-Farmers Advance in the Move­ Birthday of American Democracy, 630-41, ment for the People's Front, 169-76, Feb­ July; Problems of the Democratic Front in ruary. the South, 818-28, September. 86 THE COMMUNIST

Frente IWJ~Throughout Catalonia-Fortified Marin, C. S.-Campaign for the Federal Arts Lines of Resistance, 571-72, June. Bill, 562-70, June. Gebert, B. Ii.-Coal Miners In Convention, 272- Martinez, R. A.-The Si&"niftcance of the Latin 81, March; Steel Workers in Convention, America Trade Union Unity Congress, 1028- 122-33, February. 34, November. Green, Gil-How Not to Struggle for Latin Masslne, Cesare--ItaHan Problems. C. Massine, America, Rev. "The Coming Struggle for Translation, Lo Stato Operaio, June 15, 1938, Latin America," by Carleton Bealo, 1144-50, 757-61, August. December; "Life of Lenin," by P. Kerzhen­ Meyer, Frank-(with Morris Childs) Philosophic tsev, Rev. 1053-56, November; Notes on the Nihilism Serves Reaction, 468-80, May. Defense of American Democracy (with Gene Novick, Paul-A Solution for Palestine, 785-96, Dennis), 410-18, May. September. H. B.-Unemployment-An Old Strug(l'le Under New Conditions, 419-28, May, Peri, Gabriel-The Franco-Soviet Pact and the "Men of Munich." Translation, l'Humanlt~ Hall, Robert F.-Lessons of the Populist Move­ for Nov. 6, 1938, 1141-42, December. ment ln the South, 652-55, July. Pravda--A Bolshevik Propagandist, 1111-13, De­ Hathaway, Clarence A.-Buildlnll' the Demo­ cember; Toward a Further Rise in the Po­ cratic Front, 404-9, May; 1938 Elections and litical Work of the Party, 572-74, June. Our Tasks, 208-19, March. "Professional Branch, Mldwest"-(Letter) Anent Hicks, Granvllle--"Ralph Fox, a Writer In the American Medical Association, with re­ Arms/' by Lehman, .Jackson and Lewis. Re­ ply by Wm. Z. Foster, 1137-38, December. view, 92-93, January. Putnam, Samuel-Fascist Penetration in Latin Hodges, Va.leria-"Family: Past and Present," America, 468-67, May; Further Light on by B. J. Stern. Review, 767-68, August. Early Negro Solidarity (Correspondence), Hsiao Chen-kwan--"When China Unites," by 1143, December; Primitive Ne&"ro Solidarity: Harry Gannes. Review, 93-96, January. New Light from Brazil, 1045-60, November. Hsin Hoa Jlh Bao--To Commemorate Karl Marx Reeve, Carl-Elections In Pennsylvania, 927-36, and Sun Yat-sen, 863-64, September. October; Lovestoneism- Twin of Fasc!st­ Hudson, Roy-The A. F. of L. Convention and Trotskyl

The following key shows the pages Included Advance, The, 110. in t:Pe issue of each month: A(l'ricultural Adjustment Act (A.A.A.), 172, 1-96 January 176, 432, 653, 823. 97-192 February Aguirre, Don Pedro, 946, 103811. 193-288 March Aiken, Gov. George D., 209f. 289-384 April Alaska, 208. 385-480 May Alessandri, Pres. (Chile), 948f .. 1040, 1043. 481-576 June Alle(l'hany Corp., 877. 677-672 July Allen, James S., 63, 37 4. 673-768 Au~rust Allen, Robert, 298. 769-864 September Allen, W!!l!s, 990. 865-960 October All People's Party (Harlem), 161. 961-1056 November Almoni Yehuda, on Palestine, 852. 1057-1152 December Alterman, Meyer, 163. Abad Santos, Pedro, 1121. Alvarez, Aurelio, 138. Adams, Cedric, 938, Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel & Tin Adams, Henry, 86f., on Burr treason, 311. Workers, 129f.. 274. Adams, Senator John, Jr., 69. Amalgamated Clothing Workers 'of America, Adams, Samuel, 6321r. 496. INDEX

Amer. Employees Guild, 3&5. Bacon, Con&"ressman Robert L., 910. Amer. Fed. ot Labor, 242Jr., 670Jr., 689Jr., and Balfour Declaration, 7871r. American Labor Party, 213; Communist Par­ Balkan States, 322Jr. ty and, 223, 226; Communists In, llOlt.; Baltic States, 323. convention, 1094Jr.; craft and Industrial Bancroft, Philip, 922. unionism, 1096; for health program, 187; "Banker and Financier, The," on housing need, Isolationism, 1099; Nebraska, 56, 59; and 559. Neeroes, 1098f.; and New Deal, 875, 1096f.; Bankhead-Jones Act, 653. and political action, 1098; and railroad work­ Baptists, 73. ere, 1097; in steel industry, 19f.; and wace­ Barkley, Senator Alben. 773. hour bill, 487; women's auxiliaries, 51; see Barroso, Gustavo, 516, 518, 523. also Elections, Trade union unity. Barton, Bruce, 682ft., 915. Am. Fed. of Labor Political League (Calif.), Batista, Col. Fulgencio, 134Jr., 466f., 602; new 664, 921. attitude toward, 861f. Batlllsta Party (Uruguay), 605. Amer. Foundation, 178ft., 185. Beals, Carleton, 14, 11441r. Amer. Frien&s of the Chinese People, 261. Beard, Charles, 196, 257, 372, 1080. Amer. Indians, 707. Beck, Dave, 922. Amer. Inst. of Public Opinion, see, G. Gallup-- Begun, I., 33. on New Deal, 1059f.; on Wagner Act, 1061. Belter, Rep. Alfred F., 913. Amer. Iron & Steel Institute, 553. Belgium, 23f., 334. Amer. Jewloh Comm., 729, 859. Benavides, Pres. Oscar R., 460, 463, 466, 949. Amer. Jewish Congress, 729, 859, 951. Bennett, John, Att'y-Gen. (New York), 911. Benson, Gov. Elmer A., 9371r. Amer. Labor Party, 352, 355; A.F.L. and, 213; Bentham, Jeremy, 87. C.I.O. anli, 243f; on compensation, 187; and Bernard, Rep. John T., 940, 943. farmers, 170; and Italians, 235; platform, Bernstein, Rabbi Philip S., on Palestine, 786, 891Jr.; In Rochester, 835; Thomao group and, 793. 512; and unemployed, 426; see Elections Bethlehem Steel, 123, 131, 362. (N.Y.C.). Big Steel, 6 7 9f. Amer. League for Peace and Democracy, for col­ Bilbo, Sen. Theodore G., 617ft., 826f. lective security, 211, 296; Importance of, 233, Bill of Rights, 634ft., 711!. 259f., 338, 357, 727, 975; mine workers and, Billings, Warren, 128, 273. 273; and women, 49f. "Birth of a Nation, The," 3 7 2. American Liberty League, 344, 367. Bittelman, Alex. 616, 748, 987, 988, 989, "Amer. Machinist," 123. Black Belt, 66, 376ft. Amer. Medical Asooc., 178, 185, 591, 809, 1137Jr. Black Codes, 190. 11Amer. Medicine" (Report of Amer. Founda- Black, Justice HU&"O, 170. tion), 178f. Black Legion, 282, 412. Amer. Newspaper Guild, 245, 364. Bliven, Bruce, 297!. Amer. Public Health Assn., 177. Amer. Revolution (1776), 68, 411, 609, 630Jr., Bloor, Ella Reeve, 202, 935. 7111r. Blum, Leon, 116. Amer. Student Union, 211, 227, 337, 659, 737, B'Nal Brith, 729, 859. 740. Amer. Youth Act, 300, 656. Boileau, Rep. Gerard J., 400. Amer. Youth ConereBS, 128, 233, 337, 352, 357, Bolivar, Simon, 604. 655ft. Bolivia, war with Parall'uay, 602. Americanism, Browder on, 1082; Foster on, 1088; Lenin on, 1081. Bolshevism, see Leninism, Mastering Bolshe­ ,.Amsterdam News," 160, 166. vism, Stalin. Amter, I., 33f., 166, 858, 1067. Boolc and magazine reviews, "The Com­ Anarchism, 526!.; Engels on Bakuninlsts, 143Jr. ing Strucgle for Latin America" by Andrews, William T., 159, 165, 271. Carleton Beals; "Family: Past and Anglo-American Anta&"onism, 21, 196ft., 436, Present" by B. J. Stern, 767!.; "Jewish 463, 756. Life," a. year of, 860ff.; "Labor on the "Annall•t, The,.. 442, 555, 557, 746, 748. March" by Edward Levinson, 670ff.; "Life Annenbere, Moe, 928. of Lenin" by B. Kerzhentsev, 1053lr.; Anti-Communist Party (New York), 32. "Mathematics for the Million" by L. Hogben, Anti-Lynchlne Bill (Waener-Van Nuyo), 129, 762ff.; "Philosophy of a Modern Man" by 286Jr., 278, 300, 355, 369, 373, 487, 495, 617ft., H. Levy, 667ft.; "Ralph Fox, a Writer In 654, 656. Arnts" by Lehmann, 'Jackson and Lewis, 92f.; "Reconstruction: the Battle for De­ Anti-Semitism, 726, 728; In Brazil, 514ft.; C. P. mocracy'" by James S. Allen, 188ff.; "Red position on, 853; in Harlem, 623, 728; Star Over China" by Edgar Snow, 445ft.; Holmes, J. J., on, 853; in Italy, 1051-2; Kish­ "Science and Society," a year of (con­ lnev poeroms, 8 57; Munich betrayal and, clusion), 76ft.; "The People's Front" by 1069; In Poland, 856. Earl Browder, S39lr.; "The Peril of Fas­ A Olrenslva, 515, 516. cism" by A. B. Magi! and Henry Stevens, Aptheker, Herbert, 619. 957ff.; uThe Tyranny of Words" by Stuart Arabs, In Palestine, 785ff., 851f. Chase, 468ff.; "The United Front" by Georll'i Araki, General, 323. Dimitroff, 699ft.; "When China Unltea" by Aranha, Oswaldo, 514, 524f. Harry Gannes, 931r. Arevalo, .Juan, 138. Boudin, Louis B., 821f. Areentlna, 461, 464f., 518, 524, 601, 603, 609. Arlasarolr, Ch., lli.Urder of, 792. Bowers, Claude G., 309, 372. Arnold, John, 859• Bowron, Jud&"e Fletcher, 1019ft. ..A.rta, The, 682ff. Boy Scouts, and World Youth Congress, 951. ..A.•hley-Monta&'U, Prof., 78%. Brameld, Theodore, 3811r. .A.••oclated Farmers, California, 665f., 9U, 1061; :Hinneaota, 938ff. Brazil, 436, 458ft., 513Jr., 600ft., 1045Jr. A ..oc. of Cuban Suear-Cane Growers, 138. Brest-Litovsk Treaty, 980. As•oc. of Omaha Taxpayers, 56. Bridgeman, P. W., 469; S.W., 472f. Aueur, on Palestine, 789. Bridges, Harry, 736!. Austria, In 1918, 4, 414; debts, 687, seized by Hitler, 195Jr, 32!, 125, etc. Brooklnc-s Institute, 553, 556f. ..A.venariua, 471. Brophy, John, 735f.

642tr. 642tr. 1036ft. 1036ft. 946ft., 946ft., 608f., 608f., 601ft., 601ft., 463!., 463!., 461, 461, Chile, Chile,

278. 278. 180t., 180t., 59, 59, labor, labor, Child Child 626ft., 626ft., camps, camps, Bukharin-Trotsky Bukharin-Trotsky against against

1047, 1047, struggle struggle of, of, 1106tr.: 1106tr.: legend legend 1070, 1070, Rei, Rei, of, of, Chico, Chico, history history 706; 706; 672ft., 672ft.,

603, 603, 358, 358, 813. 813. 307, 307, politics, politics, Union. Union. Chicaco. Chicaco. Soviet Soviet Party, Party, Communist Communist

1116f. 1116f. 1018, 1018, 1011f., 1011f., 463, 463, Kal-sbek, Kal-sbek, Chiang Chiang

749tr. 749tr.

Spain, Spain,

877. 877.

of, of,

control control

Ry., Ry., Ohio Ohio Chesapeake Chesapeake & & 1121ft.; 1121ft.; 806, 806,

597, 597, 368, 368,

Islands, Islands, Philippine Philippine 606: 606:

448ft. 448ft. Tu-haiu, Tu-haiu, Chen Chen

78, 78, Rico, Rico, Puerto Puerto 606; 606; 603, 603, 466, 466, Mexico, Mexico, 1119; 1119;

1016f. 1016f.

462, 462,

Mine), Mine),

(Wang (Wang Shao-yui Shao-yui Chen Chen

Japan, Japan, lO&lf.: lO&lf.:

767tr., 767tr., 81f., 81f.,

Italy, Italy, 757; 757; land, land,

11G 11G

Camille, Camille, Chautempe, Chautempe,

Ire­ 575; 575; Britain, Britain, Great Great 752tr.; 752tr.; 396, 396, 113tr., 113tr.,

462. 462.

Bank, Bank, National National Chase Chase France, France,

861f.: 861f.: 603, 603,

136ft., 136ft.,

Cuba, Cuba, 739; 739; 446ft., 446ft.,

468ft. 468ft. Stuart, Stuart, Chaae, Chaae, 94ft., 94ft.,

China, China, 1035ft.; 1035ft.;

946ft., 946ft.,

602!., 602!., Chile, Chile, 606; 606; 603, 603,

87. 87.

movement, movement, Chartist Chartist

597f., 597f., Canada, Canada, 621; 621; Brazil, Brazil, Party, Party, Communist Communist

773, 773, primary, primary, Kentucky Kentucky In In Chandler, Chandler,

967f. 967f.

961ft. 961ft.

867tr., 867tr., 686f., 686f., 674ft., 674ft.,

963!., 963!.,

Europe, Europe, Western Western

of of Parties, Parties, Communist Communist 400, 400, 327, 327, 262f., 262f., 196tr., 196tr., Nevllle, Nevllle, Chamberlain, Chamberlain,

Dlmitrotr. Dlmitrotr. see see 732ft.: 732ft.: camp, camp, rln rln America. America. Latin Latin see see America, America, Central Central

Trotsky-Bukha­ acainst acainst struggle struggle 699ft.: 699ft.: 6ft., 6ft., 600tr. 600tr. Cedillo, Cedillo,

Congress, Congress, World World Seventh Seventh 1077; 1077; unity, unity, and and 619. 619. Cato, Cato,

International International Second Second on on 714: 714: period, period, post-war post-war 462. 462. Turner, Turner, Catledge, Catledge,

on on 899ft.; 899ft.; 330ft., 330ft., policy, policy, peace peace 379: 379: 376, 376, tion, tion, 961, 956. 956. 961, 128, 128,

ques­ Negro Negro on on 1076: 1076: youth, youth, 1071, 1071, s.. s.. 730: 730: 337, 337, 724f., 724f., security, security, 253, 253, national national 240, 240, U. U. 59tr.; 59tr.; 6 6

on on 1074f.: 1074f.: 1069, 1069, betrayal, betrayal, Munich Munich on on 1077f.: 1077f.: Massachusetts, Massachusetts, 602; 602; 466, 466, America, America, Latin Latin

unity, unity, class class working working 118f.: 118f.: France, France, 623: 623: International International on on 616f., 616f., 968; 968; 460, 460, Brazil: Brazil: Catholics, Catholics,

plans, plans, fascist fascist on on 1076f.: 1076f.: action. action. concerted concerted on on 936. 936. Benj., Benj., Carreathers, Carreathers,

447ft.: 447ft.: China.. China.. on on 10731f.: 10731f.: Revolution, Revolution, tober tober 326. 326. Islands, Islands, Caroline Caroline

Oc· Oc· of of anniversary anniversary on on International, International, Communist Communist 1046. 1046. Edison, Edison, Carneiro, Carneiro,

87. 87. Thomas, Thomas, Carlyle, Carlyle, 834. 834. Safety, Safety, of of Committees Committees

11Utr. 11Utr. 616, 616, 78, 78, countries, countries, Caribbean Caribbean

633. 633. Correspondence, Correspondence, of of Committees Committees

136. 136. (Cuba), (Cuba), Forward Forward Cardenas Cardenas

919. 919. Relations, Relations, Labor Labor In In Peace Peace tor tor Comm. Comm. 781. 781. 800, 800, 486, 486, 460, 460, Lazaro, Lazaro, Cardenas, Cardenas,

909. 909. Hulon, Hulon, Magistrate Magistrate Capshali, Capshali, !70. !70. Million, Million, One One of of Comm. Comm.

1121. 1121. Guillermo, Guillermo, Capadocla, Capadocla,

136ft. 136ft. (Cuba), (Cuba), Unity Unity Labor Labor tor tor Comm. Comm.

451f. 451f. Commune, Commune, Canton Canton

unity. unity. union union

1101. 1101. 1096, 1096, 603, 603, 130, 130, Congress, Congress, Labor Labor

Trade Trade Lewis, Lewis, John John Leacue, Leacue, Non-Partisan Non-Partisan

& & Trades Trades Canadian Canadian 600tr.; 600tr.; 597f., 597f., 272, 272, Canada, Canada,

Labor's Labor's Elections, Elections, see see tl6ll; tl6ll; Congress, Congress, Youth Youth

614. 614. Francisco, Francisco, Campo, Campo,

World World and and 487; 487; blll, blll, wage-hour wage-hour and and 425ft.; 425ft.;

81. 81. G., G., Camen, Camen,

U9, U9, 394, 394, unemployment, unemployment, and and 122ft.: 122ft.: steel, steel, In In

822. 822. Erskine, Erskine, Caldwell, Caldwell,

664; 664; 617, 617, 289, 289, 266, 266, 72, 72, 69f., 69f., South, South, In In 693tr.; 693tr.;

912. 912. 778tr, 778tr, Abe, Abe, Cahan, Cahan,

role, role, 439f.: 439f.: recovery, recovery, and and 104; 104; attitude, attitude, cal cal

524. 524. 142, 142, Jetrerson, Jetrerson, Ambassador Ambassador Catrery, Catrery,

polltl· polltl· 364ft.: 364ft.: workers, workers, oftlce oftlce and and 723; 723; groups, groups,

113. 113. Marcel, Marcel, Cachin, Cachin,

nat'l nat'l and and 187; 187; program, program, health health for for 217; 217; 204, 204,

726. 726. 33f., 33f., V., V., Peter Peter Cacchlone, Cacchlone,

front, front, democratic democratic and and !23: !23: and, and, Party Party munist munist

47. 47. (1922), (1922), Act Act Cable Cable

Com­ 1094ft.: 1094ft.: and, and, A.F.L. A.F.L. 689: 689: 242f., 242f., menta. menta.

611. 611. Largo, Largo, Caballero, Caballero,

achieve­ 670tr., 670tr., Org., Org., Industrial Industrial for for Comm. Comm.

21f. 21f. countries, countries, Colonial Colonial

809. 809. 803, 803, 461, 461, Colombia, Colombia, 100. 100. F., F., James James Senator Senator Byrnes, Byrnes,

1062. 1062. H., H., John John Collins, Collins, 827. 827. 72, 72, Senator, Senator, Byrd, Byrd,

peace. peace. 1023. 1023. W., W., J. J. Buzzell, Buzzell,

for for action action Concerted Concerted see see security, security, Collective Collective

conditions) conditions) (economic (economic

87. 87. T., T., S. S. Coleridge, Coleridge, see see States States United United Recovery, Recovery, conditions, conditions, Business Business

58ft. 58ft. (Nebraska), (Nebraska), L. L. R. R. Gov. Gov. Cochran, Cochran,

1079. 1079. 307tr., 307tr., on, on, Browder Browder Aaron, Aaron, Burr, Burr,

272tr. 272tr. con,·ention, con,·ention, miners, miners, Coal Coal

68. 68. U, U, (Nebraska), (Nebraska), R. R. Edward Edward Senator Senator Burke, Burke, 1020tr. 1020tr. E., E., Cllftord Cllftord Clinton, Clinton,

685. 685. Raymond, Raymond, Clapper, Clapper, 928. 928. Bessie, Bessie, Burchett, Burchett,

677. 677.

772ft. 772ft.

666, 666, 443, 443, 864, 864, 300, 300, Camps, Camps, Conservation Conservation Civilian Civilian

primary, primary, Ohio Ohio In In J., J., Robert Robert Senator Senator Bulkley, Bulkley,

Reconstruction. Reconstruction.

Trotskylsm-Bukharlnlsm-Lovestonelsm. Trotskylsm-Bukharlnlsm-Lovestonelsm. see see 662; 662; 312, 317, 317, 312, 72, 72, 66f., 66f., (U.S.), (U.S.), War War Civil Civil

see see 732tr.: 732tr.: 642tr.: 642tr.: 526tr.; 526tr.; 306tr.; 306tr.; Bukharlnism, Bukharlnism, Rights. Rights. Democratic Democratic &ee &ee Richts, Richts, Civil Civil

162. 162. (N.Y.), (N.Y.), Party Party Progressive Progressive City City 610. 610. 804, 804, (1938), (1938), Conference Conference Peace Peace Aires Aires Buenos Buenos

499. 499. Walter, Walter, Cltrlne. Cltrlne.

964. 964. 597t., 597t., 113, 113, Tim, Tim, Buck, Buck,

166. 166.

'113, '113, 864, 864, Jennings, Jennings, William William Bryan, Bryan, 163, 163, York), York), (New (New Comm. Comm. Non-Partisan Non-Partisan Citizens Citizens

165. 165. 160, 160, Morgantinl, Morgantinl, Mario Mario Circolo Circolo 620. 620. Sterllnc, Sterllnc, 205; 205; F., F., Brown, Brown,

454. 454. Teh, Teh, Chu Chu

344. 344. unity, unity,

967f. 967f. 263, 263, Winston, Winston, Churchill, Churchill,

union union trade trade 339f.; 339f.; tactics, tactics, 346; 346; Court, Court, preme preme

961. 961. gre"", gre"",

141; 141; Su­ Party, Party, Republican Republican 217; 217; Program, Program,

Con- Youth Youth World World at at organizations, organizations, Christian Christian

Roosevelt Roosevelt 34&; 34&; masses, masses, and and Roosevelt Roosevelt 62; 62;

454. 454. 447, 447, En-lal, En-lal, Chou, Chou,

regionalism, regionalism, 202f.: 202f.: red-baiting, red-baiting, 368; 368; 220f., 220f.,

Yat-sen. Yat-sen. Sun Sun

recrultinc, recrultinc, 938; 938; stratelrY, stratelrY, reactionary reactionary 235f.; 235f.;

Japan; Japan; see see 93ft.; 93ft.; Unites," Unites," China China "When "When 736ft. 736ft.

personnel, personnel, 687; 687; peace, peace, 817; 817; work, work, party party 909; 909;

447ft., 447ft., and, and, Trotskyltes-Lovestoneites Trotskyltes-Lovestoneites 736; 736; 306, 306,

parties. parties. old old 319f.: 319f.: bill, bill, McNaboe McNaboe 343; 343; L., L.,

traitors, traitors, 127f.; 127f.; and, and, workers workers steel steel 460ft.; 460ft.; and, and,

John John Lewis, Lewis, 42; 42; Patteraon, Patteraon, Judge Judge 196; 196; lam, lam,

Union Union Soviet Soviet 446ft.: 446ft.: regions, regions, Soviet Soviet 446tr.: 446tr.:

Isolation· Isolation· 691; 691; health, health, 636f.; 636f.; Tsar, Tsar, and and Third Third

China," China," Over Over Star Star ''Red ''Red 1015; 1015; 1011, 1011, U5tr., U5tr., 94!., 94!.,

Georee Georee 408f.; 408f.; Party, Party, Farmer-Labor Farmer-Labor 818; 818; 417f., 417f.,

army, army, Red Red 978ft.; 978ft.; front, front, people's people's U5tr. U5tr. antry, antry,

democracy, democracy, 717; 717; 479, 479, 406f., 406f., 339tr, 339tr, 230, 230, 207, 207, 40, 40,

peas­ 1083: 1083: 327, 327, door, door, open open 267: 267: and, and, croes croes

front, front, democratic democratic 682; 682; culture, culture, 127; 127; action. action.

Ne­ 1116f.; 1116f.; unity, unity, national national 276; 276; and, and, miners miners

concerted concerted 742; 742; Communist," Communist," "The "The 861; 861; Ilea, Ilea,

1114f.: 1114f.: centers, centers, Industrial Industrial of of loss loss 325ft.: 325ft.: 212, 212,

Catho· Catho· 233; 233; Americanism, Americanism, on: on: cited cited 964; 964; ties, ties,

196f., 196f., 107, 107, 25ft., 25ft., 21, 21, 15, 15, aggression, aggression, Japanese Japanese

Par­ European European by by appeal appeal siena siena 498; 498; Libby, Libby,

and and 1117; 1117; Army, Army, Route Route Eighth Eighth 261ft,; 261ft,; for, for,

debatea debatea 866; 866; workers, workers, Jewish Jewish to to appeal appeal

action action concerted concerted 1009ft.; 1009ft.; 445ft., 445ft., Party, Party, munist munist

184; 184; Harlem, Harlem, In In G16f; G16f; leader, leader, as as Earl, Earl, Browder, Browder,

Com­ 447ft.; 447ft.; and, and, International International Communist Communist

166. 166. Portera, Portera, Car Car Sleeplne Sleeplne of of Brotherhood Brotherhood 681ft.; 681ft.;

Invasion. Invasion. of of anniversary anniversary US; US; Labor, Labor,

of of Fed. Fed. All-China All-China 358: 358: to, to, aid aid 1114ft.; 1114ft.; China, China, 13Gf. 13Gf. Youth, Youth, Cuban Cuban of of Brotherhood Brotherhood

COMMUNIST COMMUNIST THE THE 88 88 INDEX Sg

Communist Party, U.S.A., and A.F.L., 1101f.; Democracy, defense of, 815f., 904ft., and patriot­ anniversary, 596, 784; conotltution, 704ft., lam. 868!. 799; and democracy, 203f., 319f., 4101'1'.; edu­ Democratic Continental Congress, 605. cation, 500ft., 842ft.; election platform, 891ft.; Democratic Front, 201ft., 387ft., 404ft., 417f., greets Philippine C.P., 1131; inlluence, 702f.; 487ft., 534ft., 684f., 716ft.; Browder's "People's on LaFollette, 485ft.; In nat'! groups, 722ft.; Front," 339ft.; In California, 6631'1'.; Catholics on panacea movemento, 992; party building, and, 659ft.; Congress and, 993ft.; farmer• in, 112, 204f.. 220ft., 1!56ff., 368, 592, 797, 816., 169ft.; Foster on, 1088ff., 1092; in Harlem, 829ft.; party building (Northwest, 1132ff.); 1G8ff.; In Illinois 811ft.; labor unity and, and Philippine Islands, 1121, 1131; and pro· 7771'1'., 881ft.; Los Angeles, 1019ft.; and mo­ fessfonals, 1137; program for Palestine, '194; nopolies, 561; Negro people and, 266ft., 615ft.; Socialists attack, 511f.; In South, 68, 378; in New York, 909ff.; panacea mass move­ In trade unions, 671f., 779; Tenth Conven­ ments and, 984ff.; Populist movement in the tion, 207, 303f., 388ft., 404, 535f., 553, 579ft., South, 652ft.; Seventh World Congress, 699ft.; 621ft., 776, 797; and unemployed, 421, 489; In South, 71ft., 818tr.; Tenth Convention and, on unity of progressives, 1064; see also esp. 351ft., 388ft., 624ff.; In western hemisphere, Browder, Election•. Democratic Front, Nat'! 600ft.; women and, 46ft.; youth and, 655ft.; Party Builder• Congreso, Review of the see also People's front, Elections, Trade union Month. unity. Concerted action for peace, 15f., 26ft., 251ft., Democratic Front (Cuba), 137, 139ft. 296ft., 685f.; action by united working class, Democratic Party, and democratic front, 994f.; 963ft.; A.F.L. and, 1099; Amer. Initiative and labor, 1063; platform, 891ft.; progres­ needed, 974f.: Browder's "The People's sives within, 1063 ff.; realignment, 536; see Front," 339ft.; Chamberlain's betrayal, 867ft.; esp. Elections, Hague, Primary elections, Chamberlain, London "Daily Worker" on, South. 674ft.; coal miners denounce aggression, Democratic rights, defense of, 410ft.; election 276f.; Communist Party of France, 113ft.; !asue, 904ft.; Fourth of July, 630!.; history of Communist Party of U.S.A., 906ft.; de­ struggle for, 711ft.; and red-baiting, 202ft.; mocracy at home and, 399ft.; Dimitroff Supreme Court and, 82f.; oee Hague, Negro on, 498f.; fascism and war, 322f.; Lenin and, rights. 17ft.; Lovestonelte sabotage, 737; May Day Democratic Student Movement (Brazil), 459. and, 334ft.; signs of war, 195ft.; Thomas· De Valera, Eamon, 754ft. Lovestone "congress," 691f.; U. S. Congress Dewey, John, 14!., 88, 381ft., 472, 669. and, 997f.; weotern hemisphere and, 6001'1'.; Dewey, Thomas E., 31, 910ft. women and, 49f.; oee also Good Neighbor pol­ Dickstein, Rep., 913. icy, Ludlow amendment, Soviet peace policy. Dies Committee, 779. Cont. on the Cause & Cure of War, 211. Dimitroff, Georgi, cited on: aggressors, 702; CongreBB of Tours (1920), 117. Amer. fascism, 938; Amer. people's front, Connolly, James, 7 55. 534; approach to revolution, 584; British die­ Constituent Assembly (Cuba), 134ft. hards, 686; demagogy, 1086f.; democracy, Constitut'l Educat'I League of Connecticut, 44. 414; fascist plans, 968!.; guarantee of vic­ Constltut'l Democratic Party, 72. tory, 498f.; internat'l unity, 971; Munich be· Cooke, Jay, 928, 930. trayal, 1069ff.; people's front, 699ft.; person­ Coolidge, Calvin, 494, 612; period of, 690ft. nel, 236; pre-fascism, 622f.; tactics, 397f., Cooper, Duff, Hitler on, 967. 700; theory, 703; trade union unity, 700. Copeland, Royal S., 160. Dockweller, Rep., 920, 924f. Cosgrave, Wm, T., 755ft. Dodd, William E., Sr., 312, 635. Costrell, H. 1., 853. Dodge, Wm. C., 909. Cotton production conditions, 818f. Dominican Republic, 467. Couch, on South, M22. Doran, Dave, 592, 598, Coughlin, Father Charles E., 13, 240, 297, 395, Doriot, Jacques, 116. 400, 485, 490, 652, 728, 800, 940, 9871'1'. Dos Passos, John, 23. Council of Jewish Women, 855. Douglas, Lewis, 556. Courtney, and Chicago mayoralty, 813. Douglas, Frederick, 269f., 618f. Crews, Rep, leader, 911. Downey, Gov., 924f. Croce, Benedetto, 85. Dubinsky, David, 245, 912, 1102. C.R.O.M. (Mexico), 605. Duclos, Jacques, 114, 117f. Crosbie, Paul, 33. Dugdale, Mrs. Edgar, 789. Crosser Six-Hour Day Bill, 443. Duplessis, 600. Crusaders, 367, 728. DuPont, 7, 183, 678. Cuba, 134ft., 462, 466f., 602f., 610, 861!. Durant, Will, 468. Cullen, Rep. Thomas H., 913. Cullen, Rev., 270. Czechoslovakia, danger to, 21, 195ft., 331, 640; Earle, Gov., 931ft. betrayal of, 867ft., 963ft.; see Chamberlain, Eastman, Max, 307, 316, 381ff., 581. Concerted action. Economic conditions, see Recovery, United State& (economic conditions). Ecuador, 603. Daily Worker (N.Y.), 233, 592f. Eden, Anthony, 238, 263, 297, 327!., 967f. Daladier, Edouard, 963, 975. Egypt, 322. Danzig, 326. Elections, 208ft., 364ft.; significance of results, Darcy, Sam, 986. 1059ff.; Alabama, 538; California, 215f., 343, Darrell, John, 75. 355, 539, 663ft., 919ft. (Los Angeles, 1019ff.); Daumier, 85f. Illinois (Chicago, 813); Indiana, 913f. (E. Davey, Gov., 41ft., 128, 282ft., 772f. Chicago, Gary, Hammond); Michigan, 779 Davis, Frank, 620. (Detroit, 35, 40f., 44, 213!., 285, 300f., 335, Davis, Prof. H. T., 762. 391, 409, 739); Minnesota, 355, 937ft. (Min· Davie, Senator James J., 927ft. neapolis, 343); New York City, 291'1'., 40, 44, Davis, Jerome, 1098. 126, 158ft., 216f., 270f., 405, 535, 539; Ohio, Davie, John W., 590. 282ft. (Akron, 40ft., 282ft.; Canton, 40, 44, Davis, Pollee Chief (LoB Angeles), 1020, 1026. 286; Cleveland, 283ft.; Toledo, 283, 285; Day, Judge, Ohio primary, 77 5. Youngstown, 283); Oregon, 355; Pennsyl­ De Castro, Josue, 1045. vania, 273, 301!., 390, 539, 927ft.; Washing­ Declaration of Independence, 630ft., 729. ton, 170, 215, 355, 534, 539, 659, 775, (Seattle, De Jonge Case, 83, 345. 300f., 335); Wisconsin, 170, 173, 181, 215, De Ia Rocque, Casimir, 115. 343, 355, 483ft., 639; see also Democratic DemagOII'Y. Dimltroft and Foster on, 1086f. front, N·at'l Procressives, Primary Elections. go THE COMMUNIST

Ellender, Sen. Allen J., 618, 620. Freemasons, 544, H9f. Embree, Charles, 821f. Freedmen's Bureau, 190f., 372. Engel~. Frederick, cited on: .,commercial pro­ Fresco, Gov. (Argentina), 601. letariat,"' 369; cooperative farming, 824; de­ Frey, John P., 110!., 246, 698, 779. mocracy, 393, 410ff.; dogmatism, 472; Henry Freyre, Gllberto, 1045. George, 984!.; historical transition, 712; im­ Friends of the Lincoln Brigade, 260f., 598. portance of theory, 469; Marxism and his­ Friends of New Germany, 928. tory, 414; materialism ''changintr its form,'' Fusion Party (N. Y.), 30ff,, 158ff., 217, 405. 667; practice, 470, 473; '"social murder," 182; Future Farmers of America, 658. worker as con:!lumer, 50. Enmale, Richard, 192. Epic movement, 216, 539, 663, 985!. Gabriel (Negro leader), 619. "'Equal Rights Amendment," 47f. Gallagher, Leo, 926. Errata, 265, 688. Gallup, Geor&"e, 10591'f.; on Democratic Party Erwin, Magistrate Francis J., 909. stren&"th, 1062. Ethiopia, Chile and, 949; Harlem and, 267; Gannes, Harry, 931'f .• 736. Italian p,eople ana, 81; Palestine and, 786; Gannett, Frank, 835. still fighting, 640. Garcia-Rivera, Oscar, 30, 32, 158, 162ff.. 271, 910. Evangelista, Crisanto, 1121. Garibaldi Bri&"ade, 81f. Garlin, Sender, 989. Garner, W., 312, 827. Gartner, Fred C., 928. Fallon, Mayor (St. Paul), 939. Gauley Bridge Investl&"ation, 181f. Family, 767!. Gay, Charles R., 441. Farm Bureau Federation, 169ff., 658. Gayda, Virgilio, 458. Farm Credit Administration, 175. General Motors, 100, 362, 734f. Farm organizations, at World Youth Congress, Gentile, Giovanni, 85. 951. George, Henry, EnK"els on, 984. Farm Tenancy, 818ff. George, Sen., Georgia primary, 878. Farmer-Labor Party (Minnesota), 215, 355, Georgia, health In, 178. 404!., 891ff., 937ff.; Youth, 659. German Miners' Federation, 275f. Farmer-Labor Procressive Federation, 215. Germans in the U.S., 72H., 731, 802f. Farmers, in democratic front, 169ff.; and New Germany, revolution of 1918, 413f.; spying in Deal, 1062; protection of, 897ff.; see Nat'! Farm- U.S., 312; see Concerted action for peace, ers Union. Fascism, Fascist alliance. Farmers' Alliance, 652ff. Gerson case, 202, 204, 271, 780. Farmers' Educational & Cooperative U'nion of Gestapo, 460, 465, 520. America, 169. Gillis, Dr. James T., 660. Farmers' Union, see Nat'l Farmers Union. Girdler, Tom, 131, 777ff. Fasclo d" Combate do Rio de Janeiro, 514. Gitton, Marcel, 114, 119f. Fascism, Brazil, 513ff.; Chile, 945ff.; defense Glass, Sen. Carter, 71f., 210, 378, 827. of Amer. democracy, 410ft., 957ff.; France, Golden, G., 857f. 113ff.; Italy, 757ff.; and national &"roups, 799; Gomez, Dr. Miguel Mariano, 134f., 141f. Latin America, 458ff., 600ff.; Spain, 963ff.; Gompers, Samuel, 608, 691f., 1029. and war, 19f., 322ff. Trotsky-Bukharin trials, "'Gone With the Wind," 373. 306ff., 526ft., 642ff.; see Trotskylsm-Bukharin­ Good nelirhbor policy, and Chile, 1041ff.; and ism-Lovestoneism. Cuba, 14lf.; democratic front in western Fascist Alliance (Berlin-Rome-Tokyo), esp. hemisphere, 600ft.; Latin American trade 322ff., 458ff., 520, 6001'f., 607ff. union unity, 10281'f.; and Mexico, 781ff., 873; Federal Arts Bill, 562ff. and Pan-Amer. Conf., 976; Roosevelt and Federal Reserve Board, 101. fascist war danger, 610!.; and World Youth Federal Social Security Act, 59, 100. Congress, 9541'f. Federal Trade Commis,sion, 172, 560. Grace, EU&'ene, 131. Federalist Party, 309ff., 317, 638, 662. Graduated Land Tax, 175. Federation for Political Unity, 539, Gran&"e, Calif. State, 1062; Nat' I, 169ff., 658. Federation of Architects, Engineers, Chemists Gran~:er, Lester B., 268. and Technicians, 364. Grau San Martin, Dr. Ramon, 134ft. Federation of Protestant Churches, 253. Great Britain, armament deceit, 109f.; Con­ Female Anti-Slavery Society, 46. servative party, 328; Labor party, 329; mass Flanna Fail, 755ff. sentiment, 238f.; Palestine, 785ff.; see Cham­ Filho Congressman Cafe (Brazil), 520!. berlain, Concerted action for peace. First Continental Cone-ress, 633f. Green, Wm., on international action, 693; and First International, 712. New Deal, 875; on efficiency, 690; endorses Fish, Rep. Hamilton, 512, 910f., 916. reactionaries, 915, 943; and Latin American Fitz&"erald, Walter, 159, 165, 271. labor, 605; on R.R. ownership, 692; on wage­ Fitzpatrick, John, 367. hour bill, 440; see A.F.L. Ford, .James W., endorses Rivera, 163; on Ne­ Greenback movement, 713ff. cro tradition, 1072; on Negro problem, 1086; Grove, Marmodrique, 1039. on progressive role of Negroes, 1120. Grundy, .Joe, 928. Ford, Henry, 131, 466, 690, 728. Guaranty Trust, and railroad control, 877. Ford Motor Co., 273, 734f. Guatemala, 460. Foreign Policy, see Concerted action. Guesde, Jules, 119. "Fortune" (periodical), on South America, Guffey, Sen. Joseph F., 934. 458!., 461. Guat&"enheim interests, 601. Foster, Wm. Z., in France, 113; the people's health, 691; recruitinc-, 368; R.R. workers, 226; 1919 steel strike, 671. Ha&"ue, Frank, 588ff., 696. Four-H Clubs, 658. Haight, Raymond, 665, 922f. "'Four-Power" Pact, 196!., 324, 331. Haiti, 76, 467, 609f. Fourth of July, 630ff. Hamilton, Alexander, 309, 638. Fox, Ralph, 92f. Hamilton, John D. H., 918. France, 113ff, 187, 276, 395, 719, 752ff., 976ff.; Hammon, Jupiter, 619. see Concerted action for peace. Harlem, Legislative Conf., 158, 270f., 621f.; Franco-Soviet Pact, 117, 263, 327, 981; after Negro Labor Comm., 167; Scottsboro Conf., Munich betrayal, 1141. 163; democratic front in, 158ff. Franklin, Francis, 369ff. Harding, Warren G., 492, 494. Fraternalism, I.W.O., 541ff. Hanson, Earl, 7 5ff. Frazier, Sen&tor Lynn J .• 396. Harrison, Sen. Pat, 827. INDEX gl'

Harvey, George U., 911. Japan, boycott of, 1120; Communist Party of, Hathaway, Clarence, 204. 1119; and Ne&"ro people, 267; and Philippine Hay, John, 857. Islands, 1121ff.; steel workers on, 127; viola­ Hayes-Tillman Agreement (1877), 369, 375f. tion of Soviet border, 7 8 3f.; weakneoses, Health, see Public health. 1118f.; see China, Concerted Action for Hearst, Wm. R., and Chicago politics, 813; and peace, Fascist alliance. ~~~er Martin, 735; on Soviet Trials, 295, Jean, Renaud, 114, 119. Jefferson, Thomas, Burr conspiracy, 309ft.; de­ Herriot, Edouard, 1141. mocracy, 632ff.; imternational cooperation, Heflin, Tom, 170. 349f., and Latin America, 609; true tradition Hegel, 85, 475, 764ff. ot, 5791r., 617f. Henderson, Donald, 11 ''Jeffersonian Democrats,~• 72 Henry, Patrick, 68, 632fl'. Jerome, V. J., 381f., 766, 985. Hepburn, Premier Mitchell, 600. Jersey City, 5881r., 696. Herberg, Will, 188, 190. ••Jewilh Daily Forward," 863, 865. Herndon, An~elo, case, 83, 345. Jewish Labor Comm., 726, 729, 859. Herndon, Milton, 270. Jewish People's Comm., 727, 729, 8671r., Hershey (Pa.), 933; strike, 275. Jews, in Palestine, 7851r.; refu~:ees, 796, 859; Hill, Lister, 170. youth, 855; In U. S., 337, 726fl'., 802f. Hillman, Sidney, 496, 695, 912. Johnson, Pres. Andrew, 189fl'., 269. Hines, James J., 160, 909ff. Johnson, Charles, 821f. Histadruth, 789, 794!, 852. Johnson, Edgar, 86f. Hitler, Adolph, "Mein Kampf," 263, 323; Johnson, Hu&"h S., 966. speech at Saarbruecken, 967; see }l..,ascism, Johnson, Rev. John H., 162fl'. Fascist alliance. Jones Tenancy Act, 824f. Ho~:ben, Lancelot, 762ff. "Journal of Commerce," on La Follette pro­ Holiday Assoc., 17 5. &'ram, 484. Holmes, John Haynes, 853. Justice, Robert, 158, 165, 271. Holmesburg (Pa.), prison case, 931. Holy Alliance, 609!. Hook, Sidney, 381ff., 854. Hoover, Herbert, 1126. Kalinln, Mikhail, 807. Hooverism, 209f., 421f., 488ff. Kant, Immanuel, 470f. Horner-Courtney machine, Illinois, 812f. Katz, M., 853, 866. Horton, George, 619. Keenan, Michael J., 165. Hotel & Restaurant Workers Union, 886, 1098ff. "Keep America Out of War" Committee, 612, Housmg, 101, 125. 591f., 737f. Howard, Charles P., 695. Kellogg-Briand Pact, 26, 327, 981!. Hudson, Roy, 205. Kelly, Mayor Edward J., 128. Hugenberg, 323. Kelly, Florence, 181. Hughes, Langston, 620. Kelly, Rep. Geor&"e B., 835, 913. Hull, Cordell, 321, 604, 781f., 953. Kelly, John, 160. "L'Humanite," 117, 120. Kelly-Nash machine, Illinois, 812f. Hungary, 4. Kemp, Ira, 165. Hutcheson, Wm. L., 103, llOf., 245, 695, 698. Kennedy, Joseph P., 8. Hynes "red squad," 1020, 1026. Kennedy, Thomas, 276, 302, 739, 932, 934. Kerzhentsev, P., 10531r. Kirby, Allan P., 877. Keynes. John M., 7ti, 668. Ibanez, Gen. Carlos, 944,1040. Kirov, S., 312. Ickes, &ec. Harold L., 106, 677, 725. Klshlnev massacres, 857. Idealite Co. strike, 363. Knights of Labor, 652. Illinois Labor Party, 387f., 391. Know-Nothing&, 661. Imes, Rev. William Lloyd, 270. Knox, Philander C., and Chlca~:o politics, 256, Independent Progressive Voters League, Min- 813. nesota, 940. "Kol Ha'am" (periodical), 852. Ind;pendent Voters' Lea~:ue (Cleveland), 284. Korzybski, Count Alfred, 469. Indiana Harbor strike, 814. Krock, Arthur, on La Follette, 484, 487. Instrumentalism, 381ff. Ku Klux Klan, 67, 73, 661, 725, 728. Insurance workers, 366. KuomlDtang, 445ff., 10101r., Intern;! Fed. of Trade Unions, 200, 499, 511, 693. Kynette, Earl, 1020f. Intern I Labor Office (Workers' Nutrition and Social Policy), 179f, 693. Intern'! Ladies Garment Wor-kers Union 184 Labor Sports Leagues, 657. 245, 736, 777f. ' ' Labor unions, clerical workera, 359ff.; Levinson's International relH tions, see Concerted action. "Labor on the March," 670fl'.; in South, 62fl'.; Intern'! Teamsters Union, 1100. at World Youth Congress, 951; see also esp. Intern'! Workers Order, 234, 727. American Federation of Labor, Committee Ireland, 7541r. for Industrial Organization, Trade union Irish in U. S.: 621f., 729; as Communists, 730f.; unity. Harlem, 59f., 271. L.N.P.L., an

Latin America, aid to Brother Parties in 368 MacMaster, J. B., on Federalists, on Burr, 310. 697: faecist penetmtlon, l96f., 436, 468rr.• :5131'f: Magil, A. B., 9571'f., 988f. 6001'f.; trade union congress, 873; and World Magnus, J. L., 793, 796. Youth Congress, 951, 955. See Argentina, Mahoney, Jeremiah T., 311T., 159!., 166, 270, 909. Bolivia, t!razll, Chile, Cuba, Dominican Re­ Manchuria, 322. public, Good nehrhbor policy, Mexico, Peru, Mangabeira, Congressman (Brazil), 520. Uru&'uay. Manullsky, D. Z., on bourgeois democracy, 413; Leach, Geor&"e, 937, 939. on effects of crisis, 686tf. League of Nations, A.F.L. and, 693; Chile and. Mao Tse-tung, 4451'f., 1016!. 948; economic forecast of, 675f.; fascists and, Marabini, Andrea, on Italian mass struggles, 327; Thorez on, 117; U.S.S.R. and, 19, 981f. 80f. "Lehigh Valley News" (weekly), 928. Marcantonio, Vito, 78, 1581'f., 270f., 621, 910. Lehman, Gov. Herbert E., 170, 911!. Margiotti, Charles, 932. Lehman, John, 92f. Margon Corporation Strike, 363. Leibowitz, Samuel, 67, 370. Markoff, A., 1072. Lelros, Francisco Perez, 1028. Martin, Gov. Clarence D., 775. Lemke, Rep. Wm., 989, 991. Martin, Hmner, in Illinois elections, 387, 812f.; Lenin, V. I., l0631'f.; cited on: aliens, 706, 799; Isolationist, 255, 257f.; and Lovestone, 3871'f., Amer. traditions, 1081; art, 570; Belgian neu­ 398, 7341'f., 887. trality, 23f., 348; and Bolshevik party, 1106f.; Marx, Karl, and calculus, 765: cause of crises, on Bukharin, 5261'f., 6421'f.; collective secur­ 431; capitalism destroys values, 65; crisis, ity: 171'f.; colonial strull'gle, 7 85; counsel to impact, 474; family and capitalism, 767f.; edt tors, 91; democracy, 341, 393f., 418; dic­ internat'l morality, 348; occupational dis­ tatorship of proletariat, 7; on errors, 603; ease, 181f.; optimists in crisis, 177; origin laws of uneven development, 1107f.; Leftism, of clas

Mooney, Tom, 128, 273, 736, 920, 925. Negro rights, 411, 901!.; coal miners on, 278; Morgan, J. P., & Co., 71, 677f., 877, 927. democratic front in Harlem, 158ff.; Negro "Morning Freiheit," 789, 853. people in democratic front, 266ff., 595f., Morones, Luis, 605. 616ff.; Populist movement in South, 652ff.; M'lrtimer, WYndham, 735. steel workers on, 128f.; women and, 46, 49f. Mosley, Sir Oswald, 575. Nelson, George, 171. Mothers' Day, 49, 52. Nelson, Martin, 937, 939. Motion Picture Democratic Comm., 1021. Nelson, Steve, 235, 239, 261. Munich betrayal, 363ff., 982f., and anti-Sem- "Neutrality" Act, 15f., 22. 27, 101. itism, 1069; consequences, 1069; Communist New Deal, A.F.L. and, 1096f.; and crisis, 439f.; International on. 107 4f.; and f!-..ranco-Soviet and electicns, 208ff.; farmers and, 13, 169ff., pact, 1141. 876, 1062; and health, 187; inadequacies. Murphy, Sheriff Dan, 920, 924. 99ff., 879f., 996 f.; miners and, 274; monop­ Murphy, Gov. Frank, 779; and unity of pro­ olies and, 8ff., 104t'f.; Negro people and, gressives, 1066. 266ff.; people's attitude to, 490f., 1059ff.; Murray, John, 608. SoCJalists and, 610; U.S. Congress and, 1067; Murray, Ph!llp, 8, 101, 122ff., 127, 129, 131, see Democratic front, Elections, Monopoly. 277f., 419> 496. Recovery, Roosevelt. Mussolinl, Benito, 116; see Italy. New Republic, on concerted action, 297f., on Muste group, 131. LaFollette, 483ff., on Communist Party, 584. New York Board of Trade, 395, 401. New York City, milk situation, 173; see Amer. Nagler, Isidore, 32. Labor Party, Elections, Harlem, Negro peo­ Nation, The, on Communist Party, 581. ple. Nat'! Assoc. for the Advancement of Colored "N. Y. Herald Tribune," advocates reactionary People, 266, ~68, 617, 6fi4. coalition, 1059; assassination hints, 312; ,.de­ Nat'! Assoc. of Manufacturers, 7, 9ff., 48, 103, fends" Leninism, 307; cited on: Communist 486, 488, 875. Party, 581f.; elections, 390, 682f., 779; 200 Nat'l Child Labor Committee, 180. families, 395; Hitler's speech at Saar­ Nat'! City Bank, 10, 462, 558, 580!. bruecken, 967; Gov. LaFollette, 484f.; Lud­ Nat'! Coul!cll of Office Workers Unions, 364. low amendment, 108f.; Mexico, 782; people's Nat'l Democratic Group (Cuba), 134f. front, 976ff. Nat'l .l!""lcononltc C• ... .mm., 877f. "New York Post" and A.L.P.. 778; magnifies Nat'l li'armers Union, Alabama, 170ff., collab­ labor disunity, 886; red-baiting, 263; sup­ orathm with labor, llff., 169, 214; junior or­ ports Alterman, 163. ganhations, 658; Nebraska, 66, 61; in South, New York State, compensation laws, 182ff.; 653f.; see Farmers. constitutional convention, 916; farm unions. Nat'l Federation of Labor of Cuba, 135. 171; health, 179; proportional representation National Front (China), 94f. 916; wealth in, 63; see Amer. Labor Party, National g-rotJps, colonial question, 954ff.; prob­ New York City. lems of, 797ft..; work among, 234f., 722ft.; "New York Sun," anti-New Deal, 681; publishes see also Colonial countries, Negro riJ:"hts. assassination hints, 312. Nat'l Guard, 128, 278, 282. "New York Times,"' advocates reaction- Nat'l Health Conference, 590f. ary coalition, 1059, 1065f.; on A.L.P., 776; Nat'l Industrial Conference Board~ on wages, anti-New Deal, 493; on Communist Party, 87 2; on labor costs, 8 74. 581; on Hitler's speech at Saarbruecken, 967; Nat'l interests, Browder on, 1082f.; C. I. on, on May Day, 627. 1076. "'New York World-Telegram," on Com- National Labor Relations Board, 639, 692, 778, munist Party, 581; on C.I.O., 777f.; magni­ 875. fies labor rlisunit.y, 886; on :rv.texico, 782; omis­ Nat'! League of Women Voters, 211. ~Ion re Palestine, 789. Nat'l Liberation Alliance (Brazil), 459, 466, Nicaragua, 610. 519, 521, 603. Niebuhr, Reinhold, 346ff. Nat'! Maritime Union, 246, 736, 778. Nine Power Treaty, 327. Nat'! Negro Congress, 9, 129, 163, 192, 211, 233, Nlnfo, Salvatore, 33. 266ff., 270, 337, 352, 357, 537, 617, 623. Nixon, H. C .. on South, 822. Nat'! Party Builders Congress, 112, 199, 203ff., Norris, Senator George W., 54. 239!., 304, 402, 406. North Atnerican Con1m. to Aid Spanish Democ­ Nat'l Peace Conference, 975. raCy, 260. Nat'l Progressives (LaFollette), 483ff., 608, 640, Noske, Wilhelm, 4, 413. 655, 665, 891ff., 923, 1087. Nat' I Recovery Act, 692; -codes, 183, 363, 670. Nat'! Revolutionary Party (Mexico), 466. Occupational diseases, 181!. Nat'l Safety Council, 183. O'Connell, Rep. Jerry J., 15, 27, 84, 77 4f.; Nat'l Union for Social Justice, 987f. -Peace Bill, 27, 101, 109, 260. Nat'l Youth Administration, 128; 355, 495, 666, O'Connell, Albany Democratic machine, 909. 677f. O'Connor, Harvey, 931. Nationalist Party of Puerto Rico, 7 8. O'Connor, Rep. John J., 910. National>st Union (Cuba), 135. Odum, Howard, 62f., 73, 376, 822. Nebraska, legislature, 54ff. Office workers, organization, 359ff. Negro people, A.F.L. and, 1098f.; A.L.P. and, Ogden, C. K., 469. 9H; and anti,Semitism, 728; in C.I.O., 242; Oltlahoma, cotton state, 818. In Communist Party, 223, 240, 829; and demo­ Old age pensions, 639, 870f., 877, 923t'f., 1081. cratic front, 818ff.; in elections, 995 (Akron, Oliver, E. L., ll. 42, Los Angeles, 1025, New York, 31!., 158ff., Olson, Culbert L., 663, 921, 924f., 1024. 270f., 621ff., Ohio, 287); Ford on progressive Olson, Floyd B., 938, 940. role, 1120; Ford on traditions of, 1072; Ford Onda, A. R., 284, 726. on Negro question, 1085; in ghetto, 801; O'Neal, James, 778. health, 178; In I.W.O., 652; Jefferson on, 636; Open Door, 327, 1083. job discrimination, 268f., 367; jury service Ortiz, Pres. \Argentina), 601, 60<. 83f.; and May Day, 337; as nation, 798; prim­ O'Toole, Rep. Donald L., and .Jewish refugees. itive solidarity in Brazil, 1045ff.; Second 859. Negro Youth Congress, 658f., 828, 951; Self­ Oxford Pledge, 737. Determination, 62ff., 369ff.; at World Youth Congress, 951; see also Anti-lynching bill, Padway, George, 1099. Harlem, Nat'! Negro Congress, Negro rights, Paine, Tom, 318, 418, 634f. Poll tax, Reconstruction, Scottsboro case, Painters' Union, S86. South. Palestine, 785ff.; Italy and, 322. 94 THE COMMUNIST

Panacea movements, Foster on, 984ft'., 10861f. Radical Party (Chile), 602f. Panama Canal Zone, 610. Rahv, Phillip, 85. Pan-Arr:et·lcan Airways, 464. Ramos, A,rthur, 1045ff. Pan-American Con!., 604, 610, 976. Randolph, A. Philip., 270, 1098f. Pan-American Federation of Labor, 605ft'. Rapallo treaty, 981. Pan-American Union, 604, 608, 610. Raport, Morris, 1136. Pan-Americanism, 608ft. Raymond, Harry, 1020. Pan-Latlnlsm, 465, 601. Reconstruction, 66f., 188ff., 267, 269, 369ff., 619, Panay, SS., 15, 17. 654, 711!. Paraguay, 632. Reconstruction Finance Corp., 433, 747. Paris Commune, 82, 86, 116. Recovery, adequate relief and. 99ff.; bii:' busi­ Parliamentary Democratic Front (Cuba), 135. ness and, 7ff., 585ff.; democratic front and, Parran, Dr. Thomas, Surgeon-General, 184. 487ff.; as election issue, 892ft'.; Fed. Reserve Pa.slonaria (Dolores lbarrurl), 749. Board on, 1068; layoffs and, 99ff.; Roose­ Patrla (Cuban newspaper), 136. velt's pledge, 298fT.; Roosevelt program, Patriotism, and democracy, 868!. 743ff.; unemployment and, 419ff.; wage cuts Patterson, Judge G. L., 40ft., 285. and, 496ff.; women and high cost of living, Peace, see Concerted action. 50f.; see Monopolies, U. S. (economic condi­ Pearson, Drew, 298. tions). Peasants' Party (Poland), 329. Red-baiting, answer to, 202ff., In California Peel, Lord, report on Palestine, 78 7 ff. primaries, 926: in Gary elections, 814; in Pennsylvania M'f're Assoc., 928. Minnesota elections, 943f.; and party build­ Penrose, Boiea, 931 Ing, 1132, 1134; and trade union unity, 777ff.; and World Youth Con~ress, 950. ~=~~his:c~r.e ~~~. a~re pensions. Reed, Eugene J., 986, 990. People's Front, in American countries, 602ff.; Relief, see Unemployment relief. Chile, 945ft.; Herald Tribune on, 976ff.; Reorc;anization Bill, 394f., 399f., 416. Lenin and, 8ff'., 17ft.; Mexico, 460, 466; Puer­ Republic Steel, 286. to Rico, 78; see also Browder, Democratic Republican Action (Cuba), 134f., 137, 141. front, Dimitroff, France, Spain. Republican Democratic Party (Cuba), 134, 137, People's World (San Francisco), 205. 141. P'lpper, Claude, Florida primary, 774. Republican-Democratic Party, 309f. Peru, 460ft., 603, 609, 949. Republican Party, coalition plans, 1059; elec­ Peters~n, Hjalmar, 937, 940!. tion advances, 1059; liberal face, 680ft.;· and Pew, J. N., Jr., 928. Negroes, 72, 617; platform, 891tr.; procres­ Philadelphia Inquirer (newspaper), 928. sives within, l063tf.; policy of demagoC'Y, Philippine Islands, 1121ft.; independence, 1121, 1087; realicnment, 636; tactics, 681ff.; see 1123ft.; Japan and, l122f., and concerted esp. Elections, Primary elections (Pa.). action, 1128. Resettlement Administration, 100. Phillips, Wm., 85. Review of the month, 3-16, 99-112, 195-207, Philosophy, serving reaction, 468ff. 291-305, 387-403, 483-99, 679-93, 675-88, 771- Pieck, Wilhelm, n3. 784, 867-80, 963-78, 1059-1072. Pinchot, Gifford, Pennsylvania primary, 775. Revisionists, in Palestine. 792. Platt Amendment, 612. RevolutiOnary Union (Cuba), 136, 139. Plekhanov, 815. Ricardo, David, 475. Plumb Plan movement, 692. Richards, I. A., <69. Poland, 822ft., 334. Right-to-Vote movement, 266. Poles, in U. S., 802f. Rivero, Pepin, 862. Poll tax, 266, 773. Robeson, Paul, 620. Pompeu, A., 515ft. Roca, Bias, 862. Pope, Generoso, 160. Roche, Josephine, 177ft., 279, 590. Popul~ire, Le (newspaper), 113, 117. Rolland, Romain, 114. Populist movement, 652ff., 713ff. Roncoli. Carlo, 81. Porto Rico, see Puerto Rico. Roosevelt, F. D.. assassination threats, 312:t., P.O. U.M., 88, 701, 737ff. Jl8; and Austrian refu&"ees, 859; on back­ Powell, Rev. A. Clayton, 270. ground of Americans, 731, 798; on capital Pravda (newspaper), on Japan, 783. and labor, 103; on carpet-bagcers, 373; on Pren~a, ~a (Cuban newspaper), 136. concentration of wealth, 495f.; on danger Pre;~~~nt s Advisory Committee on Education, to western hemisphere, 459; on democracy, 396; farm program, 818ff.; and Farmer-La­ President's Committee on Farm Tenancy 639 bor Party, 942f.; and labor unity, 1094f.; and Pr?stes, Luiz Carlos, 459, 466, 521f., 525, G03. · menace of reaction, 685; on monopolies, 104; PrimS;ry.olections, Alabama, 170; Georcia, 878; on ;>olitical alignment, 911; on sectionalism, Illmois, 387!., 739,. 811ff. (Rockford, 813); 102; on South as economic problem, 773, Maryland, 878; Mmnesota 775 · Montana 827 · and war danger, 610f.; see Concerted 774; Ohio, 771!., 775; Pe;,nsyl~anla 739f' action Democratic front, Democratic Party, 775; Texas, 774. ' ·• Electi~ns, Good neighbor policy, New Deal, Professional workers, 805ff., 1137f. Recovery. Proeress~ve Bloc in Congre·ss, 896ff. Progressive Party, California, 665, 922f.; New Roosevelt, Theodore, on Monroe doctrine, .610; York~ 32; Wisconsin, 343, 352, 355, 399, 539; and po,groms, 867; (ex-Gov. of Puerto Rico), see National Progressives. 77. Pro~rresso, II (newspaper), 160. Rose, Alex, 913. Proportional Representation, 33. Ross, Gustavo, 601, 948, 1038ff. Public health, 177ft., 278ff., 690f., 896f., Roose­ Rumania, 331. velt pro.,ram for, 1139. Ruth Commission (Pa.), 931. Public opinion polls, 879. Ryan, Rep. Elmer J., 940. Ryan, Joseph P., 35, 335, 672, 778. Public Works Administration (& Act), 183, 676f., 746. Puerto Rico, 75ff., 603, 610, 612. Puerto Rl~ans, In Harlem, 159ff., 270!., 621!. Puerto Rican Independent Democrats (N y ) Sachs, Alexander, 567. 158, 162, 164. . .• Sailor•' Union of the Pacific, 226, 250, 672. Salgado, Pllnio, 518ft. SantiaK'O, Jose, 163. Quart, Philip, 593. Scandinavian countries, 212. Quezon, Manuel, 1129!. Schappes, Maurice U., 853. Quill, Michael J., 38, 271, 736. Schatz, Phil, 8 55. INDEX 95

Schilling, Wm., 938. Party, 1055; Leninism, characterization, 3; Schmidt, Carl T., 75ft. monopolies and crlols, 105; nation, 798; na­ Schroy, Lee D., 41ft. tional question, 643; nationalities In U.S.S.R., Schwellenbach-Allen resolution, 100. 1004; Party membership qualiftcationll, 705; Science & Society, 381ft., 619, 766. personnel, 573; proletariat, definition, 363; Scott, Howard, 9 8 5. eelf-crlticlsm, 503f.; Sociall•t democracy, Scottsboro case, 67, 83, 129, 273, 373. 1001ft.; Soviet peace policy, 19f.; Stakhanov Second (Socialist) Internat'l, and concerted ac­ movement, 1006; ustaliniste," Browder on tion, 611; Munich betrayal, 969; non-Marxlan, term, 507; strate&:Y and tactics, 340. 3; Soviet trials, 306f.; and unity, 118, 499, Standard Oil, 17, 137, 737. 1077; see Social-Democracy. Stassen, Harold, 937ft. Securities and Exchange Commission, 441. State, County & Municipal Workers of America, Seligman (bank), and railroad control, 877. 364!. Sequelros, studio, 1080. Steel Workers Organizing Committee (C.I.O. ), Sharecropping, 820. Share-the-wealth, 988f. 122tr.. 278, 362, 679f., 735, 875, 934. Shaw, Frank L., 1019ft. Stefteno, Lincoln, 1020. Shelley, John, 921. Stern, B. J., 567f. Sherman, Gen. Wm. T., 190. Steuben Society, 725. Shteldo, Mayor Dan, 128. Steven•. Henry, 957ft., 989. Stevens, Thaddeus, 188f. Stan Incident, 1012f. Stoiber&", Benj., 257f., 288, 671, 735f., ?77. S!lone, Ignaz!o, 82. Strabolcl (Lord), on Munich betrayal, 1142. Silver Shirt•, 728, 938. Simons, A. M., 188. Student organization•. at World Youth Con- Simpson, Kenneth F., 911. gress, 951. Sinclair, Upton, 479, 664f., 920, 923, 985f. Sullivan, Mark, 313, 681. Slrovlch, Rep. Wm. I., 913. Sun Yat-sen, 454, 863f., 1009tr. Smith, AI, 4H, no. Sunday Worker (newspaper), 233, 357, 592!. Smith, Sen. Ellison, D., 827. Supreme Court, 57, 82ff., 210, 345f. Smith, Rev. Gerald K., 270, 989ft. Surplus Commodity Corp., 876. Snell, Rep. Bertrand H., 492, 684. Sylvls, Wm. H., 189. Snow, Edgar, 445ft. Social Credit movement (Canada), 603. Social-Democracy, and bourgeois democracy, 397, Tabajara de Oliveira, Nelson, 517. 413f., 716; deC"eneration of, 1106; fascism, 19, Taber, Rep. John, 910. 328; fraternalism, 547f.; vs. Leninism, 4f.; Tactics, Browder on, 339!.; Dlmitroft on, 397!., World War, 24; see Second Internat'l, So­ 700; Lenin on, 22, 28; Stalin on, 340. cialist Party. Talma1ge, Gov. Eugene, 72. Social-Democratic Federation, 915. Tammany Hall, 426, 776, 909; see Elections Social ~ecurlty, 894ft. (N.Y.C.). Social Security Act, 278, 300, 424f., 495. Tampa (Florida), nat'! groups in, 801. Socialist Call, en Lewis and Green, 245; on Tan Ping-shan, 449f. swoc, 131. Tanaka :Memorandum, 323. Socialist Labor Party, 248. Teapot Dome, 492. Socialist Party, of Chile, 603, 947. 1036f.; of Technocracy, 985. France, 113, 117f., 120, 754; of Spain, 749ft'.; of U. S. and Amer. history, 1079f.; and TenRessee Valley Authority, (T.V.A.), 73, 174, A.L.P., 776, 913, 915; convention, 509ft.; and 345, 441, 443, 747, 823. LaFollette, 498; and Lovestone, 739f.; N.Y. Textile Workers Org. Comm. (C.I.O.), 70, 72. elections, 30ft'.; trade union unity, 245, 248; Third party, not central problem, 1066; Foster and unemployed, 427; Virginia elections, 72; on, 1090. see Social-Democracy, Second Internat'l, Th.>mas, Amos, 57. Norman Thomas. Thomas, Norman, and A.L.P., 776, 913, 915; on Soe~al~sts, Old Guard, and labor unity, 244, 246. Communist Party, 581, 720; election posi­ Socialist-Revolutionaries (Russia), 815. tion, 814f.; Isolationism, 23, 253, 256, 313ft., Sokolsky, Geor&"e, 777. 591f., 737; In Jersey City, 590; and LaFol­ Solomon, William, 162f. lette, 498; Leftism, 342; and Lovestone, 740; Sorge, Friedrich Albert, 469. see Socialist Party. South America, see Latin America. South Chicago massacre, 128. Thompson, Dorothy, on Munich betrayal, 868; Southern Ne&"ro Youth Congress, 654, 655, i58f. on U.S.S.R., 982. Southern states, democratic front in, 62ff., 369ff., Thorez, Maurice, 113ff. 696f., 818ft'.; economic problem, 773; see Thyssen, Fritz, 463. Negro people, Negro rights, Populist move­ Tiff mining, 180. ment, Reconstruction. Tobin, Daniel, on labor unity, 1094f., 1099f. Southern Tenant Farmers Union, 822. Toledaho, Vincente Lombardo, 606, 1028tr. "Tom Sawyer," banned in Brazil, 1045. Soviet peace policy, 263tr., 979ft.; Lenin and, Townsend, Francis E., plan, 422, 539, 665, 923ft., 17ft'.; Manchukuo border and, 783!.; •ee Lit­ 986:t'.; legislators pledged to, 1061; recru­ vinov. descence, 1087. Spain, anniversary of war, 68611.; Bak.un1nists Trachtenber~r, Alexander, 113. in 18 73, 143ft'.; danger of Munich settlement, 963ft.; defense of Catalonia, 571f.; Herald "Trade Union Party" (N.Y.), 32, 35. Tribune on people'·s front, 97611'.; tasks of Trade Union Congress (Gr. Brit.), 329. Communist Party, 749ft'.; P.O.U.M., 88, 701, Trade union unity, 242tr., 1094ft.; A.F.L. and, 737ff.; see also Concerted action for peace. 689ft'.; Browder on, 344; C.I.O. on, 1103; and Sta~~:kf.Jack, 205, 616, 740; on Party building, elections, 210, 213f., 409; foes of, 881ft.; In Latin America, 1028ff.; lessons of Seattle on, Stalin, Joseph, _on: Amer. crisiS, 533; Bukha.rin­ 800ft.; maneuvere against, 110ff.; May Day Trotsky, 527f., 643f., 732; cadres, 1000; Chi­ and, 334ft'.; miners and, 277f.; in Palestine, nese revolution, 447ft'.; clruss struggle, 526, 647, 789, 794f.; political unity of labor, 409, 538; collective security, 238, 258, 263f.; colonial and N.Y. elections, 916; Roosevelt and, strU&"&"le, 785; Conotitution, 1002f.; depreo­ 1094f.; steel workers and, 122ft. sion of opeclal kind, 586; developed further Trade Union Unity Leacue, 690, 695. Lenin's teaching, 1108; and history of C.P.S.U., Traitors, early U.S., 308ft'. 1105, 1111; lnternat'l proletarian solidarity, 195, 200f., 296, 325, 971, 983; on Lenin's Transport Workers Union, 833. fortitude, 1053f.; on Lenin'• guidance of the Trials, Soviet, 291tr., 306ft'., 526tr., U2ft. g6 THE COMMUNIST

Trotskyism - Bukharinism - Loveston~ism, and Veblen, Thor•tein, 985. American Labor Party, 913; and anti-Sem­ Venezuela, 76, 603, 609. Itism, 853f.; attack democratic front, 68lt.; Vergara, Dr. (Cuba), 136. and Brest-Litovsk Treaty, 980; Bukharln, Versailles treaty, 322, 980f. 526tr., 642ff.; In China, 95, 450tr., 1013; In Vesecky, .John, 11. Chile, 947, 1036tr.; In Detroit, 35; Dewey Vesey, Denmark, 619. "'report," 14; defense of democracy and, Viscose Rayon Corp., 70. 410ft.: fake "Leninism," 313, 701f.; fascist Vladeck, B. Charney, 33, 166. agents, 337f.; and fascist spying, 298; fn Vyshlnsky, A., 292f., 306. France, 117f.; instrumentalism and, 381f.: isolationism, 23, 252tr., 591f.; and Labor's Non-Partisan League, 720; in Latin Amer­ Wadsworth, Rep. .James W., 910. Ica, 602, 606f., 783, 1031; literary criticism, Wages and Hours Bill, 48, 169, 416, UO, 487, 85; In Los Angeles, 1023; .Lovestonelsm, 495, 589, 656, 692. 732tr.; Homer Martin and, 387ff.; In Minne­ Wagner, Sen. Robt. F., 911; -Labor Relations sota, 940f.; and n> tiona! groups, 726f., 799f.; Act, 84, 103, 345, 412, 416, 488, 497, 639, and Negro people, 188, 190, 192, 267, 270; 690, 778, 875; public opinion on, 1061; - Party constitution on, 708tr.; In Pennsylva­ Steagall Housing Act, UO. nia, 932; slander Soviet Union, 968, 971; and Walker, David, 619. Socialist Party, 34, 36; Soviet trials, 291tr., Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture Henry A .. 306tr., 526f.. 642f.; and Spain. 964; In steel 13, 169, 171. convention, 131f.; struggle against, 88, 831f.; Walsh, Dr. Edmund A., 581. trade union disruption, 881tr.; and trade Wang Mlng, see Chen Shao-yul. union unity, 246!'.; and women's movement, War, see Concerted action for peace. 53 ; see Mastering Bolshevism. Washington, George, 68, 307tr., 418, 616, 618, Trujillo, Brig.-Gen. Rafael Leonidas, 467. 634. Turner, Nat, 619f, Washington Commonwealth Federation, 215, Tydings, Millard, 878 -bill, 77. 343, 352, 355, 399, 406, 426, 539, 659, 8941f.; -Youth section, 659. Watson, Tom, 652f. Wf\ek (periodical, London), on Italy and Pal- Undistributed Profits Tax. 557!. estine, 792. Unemployment relief, 99tr., 423f., 429!., 432, We:r, Arthur, 7, 131, 928. 489, 658, 873f., 876f. Welzman, Chalm, 788. Unicameral legislature (Nebraska). 54tr. Welles, Sumner, 458. Union Carbide & Carbon Co., 181f. West Coast Longshoremen's Union, 245. Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, 13tr., 89f.. Weydemeyer, Georg, 189. 195tr., 322f.. 478f., 732, 738, 965; acts to curb Wharton, Arthur 0 .. 245f., 671, 695, 698. fascists, 1074; socialist construction, 1073f.; Whitney, Anita, vote for, 1067. see Communist Party (S.U.), concerteil. ac­ Wilkinson, Gen. .James, 310. tion for peace, Franco-Soviet Pact, Soviet Wilson, Woodrow, administration, 25, 128, 610. Peace Polley, Soviet trials, Stalin. Winston, Henry, 227. Unitarian Trade Union Federation of Brazil, Wise, James Waterman, 521. 5l8f. Wise, Stephen S., 790. United Auto Workers Union, and concerted ac­ Woll, Matthew, 103, llOf., 199ff., 214, 245f., tion, 277; medical service, 184; unemploy­ 499, 699, 698. ment In, 421f.; see Homer Martin. Women, 46tr., 202, 800f. United Cannery & Agricultural Workers Union Woodrum Amendment, 99f., UO. (C.I.O.), 11f.. 101, 822, 951. Woodward, Vann, 822. United Federal Employees of America, 364!. Workers Alliance, and national groups, 800, United Fruit Co.. 602. 726; anJ. Phlla. W.P.A., 930, 933; and relief United Hebrew Trades, 726, 855. crisis, 425f., 679, 877. United Mine Workers of America, 122, 224, Workers' and Farmers' Government, '116. 242, 244, 254f., 272ff., 697, 934. Workers School (N.Y.), 696, 1071f. United Office & Professional Workers of Amer- Workers' Social Insurance Bill, 424. Ica, 364ff., 736, 886. Workmen's Compensation Laws, 182, 184. United Peace Alliance (Gr. Brit.), 576. World Labor Congress Against Fascism and United Retail Employees, 364. War, 605. United Rubber Workers of America, 42, H. United States, Congress, 99tr., 993ff., 1059, World Youth Congress, 2nd, 605, 728, 950ft'. 1067ff.; Constitution, 47, 83f. 317, 638f.; eco­ World War, 23ff. nomic conditions, 429tr., 676ft'., 743tr., 871tr. W.P.A., 99f., 268, 422ft'., 432, 440, 443, 676!., 744. (see Monopolies, Recov~ry); history, 306tr., 630tr., 711ft'. (see Civil War, Reconstruction); Wright, Richard, 620. Housing Authority, 125; Public Health Ser­ Writers' Congress, Second Nat'! Amer., 662. vice, 177, 180, 184f.; see Concerted action Wuhan, 449ft'., 1114ff. for peace, Good neighbor policy, Supreme Court, W.P.A. Wurmser, And~, 1142. U. S. Chamber of Commerce, 486, 488, 497, 875. U. S. Steel Corp.. 122f., 132, 362, 425, 677tr. Uruguay, 464, 603, 605, 609. Yorty, Samuel, 1022. Usslshkln, M., 791. Young, Robert R., 877. Utilitarianism, 87. Young Communist League, 227, 368, 592, 598. Utopian Society, 986. 657, 300; of France, 120. Young Men's Christian Association, 656. Vance, Rupert, 822. Young Peasants (France), 120. Vandeleur, Edward, 921. Young People's Socialist League, 510, 740, 952ff. Vandenberg, Sen. Arthur H., 102, 209, 30lf., Youth, 655tr., 800, 899f., farm youth, 658; see 474, 684, 1126. World Youth Congress, Young Communist Lea&"ne. Vare machine, 928, 931. Yuan Shlh-kai, 1009. Varga, E., 431t., 553. Vargas, Getullo, 142, 4581r., 466, 513, U9tr., 6oorr., 949. Zam, Herbert, 510, 512, 739f. Vassar College, World Youth Congress, 950ft', Zausner, Philip, 832. Vatican, and Ireland, 766. Zionism, 785tr., 800, 852, 866. INDEX-VOLUME XIX, 1940

AUTHOR INDEX

A. B.-Review of the Month, 3-16, Jan­ 84, January. uary; 101-115, February; 195-208, March; Communist Parties of France, Great Brit­ 296-305, April; 387-402, May; 483-499, ain and Germany-Joint Manifesto, June; 579-596, July; 675-689, August; 180-185, February. 774-790, September; 867-883, October; Communist Party of China-china Has 963-977, November; 1059-1074, December. Proved It Can Unite: Unity Will Bring Ackerman, A.-Lenin at the Second World Victory, 1001-1006, November. Congress of the Communist Interna­ Communist Party of Great Britain-The tional, 936-H9, October. People Can Save Themselves Only BY Allen, James 8.-The Crisis in Mexico, Their Own Action, 1125-1131, Decem­ 907-915, October; The Farmers and the ber. Struggle Against the War Program, Communist Party U.S.A.-Constitution of 628-648, July. the Communist Party, U.S.A., 1086- Amter, Israel-The Organization of an 1092. December; Resolutions Adopted Election Campaign, 344-349, April. by the Eleventh National Convention. Arnold, John-Review of "Race: Science 615-627, July; Election Platform, 797- and Politics," by Ruth Benedict, 1049- 804, September. · 1056, Nove1nber. National Committee-Break the Grip Bassett, Theod<1re R.-The Negro People of Wall Street's Twin War Party. 771- and the Struggle for Peace, 320-335, 773, September; Resolutions Adopted, April; The Third National Ner;ro Con­ 211-231, March; Resolution on the r;ress, 542-553, June. "Daily Worker," 306-307. April. Benjamin, Herbert-After a Decade of Correspondence, 186-187, February. Mass Unemployment, 259-277, March. Cowl, Margaret-The Struggle for Equal Berry, A. W.-The Negro People and the Rights for Women, 856-864, September. Struggle for Peace, 320-335, April. Dennis, Gene-The Bolshevization of the Biel, Herbert-Review of "Freedom of C.P.U.S.A. in the Struggle Againot the Thought in the Old South," by C. Eaton, Imperialist War, '03-417, May; Corre­ 575-576, June. spondence, 186-187, February; Labor Blair, F. B.-Exit Mayor Hoan, 8'2-855, and the Elections, 820-841, September; September. Roosevelt, the War, and the New Deal, Brahns, George-The Impact of the War 21-40, January. on the Structure of Capitalism, 451-'63, Dutt. R. Palme-The British Communist May. Party Leads the Struggle Against the Browder, Earl-Basic Political Outline for Imperialist War, 927-935, October. the Election Platform of the C.P.U.S.A. Editorials-Peace in Finland: A Decisive in 1940, 791-796, September; The Setback for the Incendiaries of a New Domestic Reactionary Counterpart of World War, 291-295, April; Greetincs the War Policy of the Bourgeoisie, to "Clarity," 480, May. 597-609, July; The Most Peculiar Elec­ of HWhy Farm­ History of the Eldridge, Jackson____.Review tion Campaign in the ers Are Poor," by Ann Rochester, 10,5- Republic, 884-889, October; The 1940 Elections and Next Tasks, 1075-1085, 1048, November. December; To the People Will Belong Engels, Frederick-"Marx Was Before All the Victory, 116-121, February. Else a Revolutionary," 209-210, Ma.rch. Buck, Tilllt--The Crisis of Imperialism· and Fields, Joseph-The Path of Lenin and the Future of Canada, 1093-1112, De­ Stalin. 1020-1030, November. cember. Florin, Wilhelm- Ernst Thaelmann as Budenz, Louis F.-The Reactionary Polit­ Leader of the Communist Party of ical Role of the Vatican, '31-460, May. Germany, 149-160, February. Cantos, Gregorio-The Spanish People Fight On, 666-669, July. Foster, Willjarn Z.-For a Peopltl''!i Policy Chekalin, M.-The Renaissance of Nation­ in U. S. -Soviet Relations! 978-989, No­ alities and the Consolidation of Nations vember; The Pan-American Conference in the U.S.S.R., 356-375, April. in Havana., 805-819, September; Review Communist Parties of France, Great Brit­ of "Lal:>or and Democracy" by William ain, United States, Germany and Italy­ Green, 85-89, January; Seven Year111 of The "Hiotory of the C.P.S.U." and the Roosevelt, 232-268, March; The Three Propagation of :Marxism-Leninism in Basic Tasks of the Communist Peace the World Communist Movement, 73- Policy, 610-614, July; The Trade Unions 1139 1140 INDEX

and the War, 890-906, October; The War Meyer, Frank-Aspects of Historical Ma­ Aims of American Imperialism, 308-319, terialism, 737-748, August. April; World Socialism and the War, Miller, Theodore-Review of "Dividends to 500-515, June. Pay" by E. D. Kennedy, 376-384, April; Fuernberg, F.-A Brilliant Manual of Bol­ Review of uTwo Systell1.S" by Eugene shevik Tacties, 749-762, August. Varga, 89-95 .January. George, H. A.-"Socialism" of the Second International, 72-9-736, August. Mitln, M.-The Power of Stalinist Predic­ George, Harrison-Review of "Th~ Fat tion, 141-148, February, Years and the Lean" by Minton and Novick, Paul-Zionism and the Imperial­ Stuart. 763-768, August. ist War, 463-479, May. Green, Gil-Imperialist War and "'Demo­ Rand Bernard-Review of "For Whom cratic" Demagogy, 521-530, June. the Bell Tolls," by Ernest Hemingway, Hall, Rob Fowler-New Forces for Peace 1131-1138, December. and Democracy in the South, 690-706, Roca, Bias-The Cuban People and the August. New Constitution, 916-926, October; Hudson, Roy-For a Greater Vote and a Forging the People's VIctory in Cuba, Stronger Party! 707-715, August. 13~-140, February. Jerome, V. J.-Who Should Be Accused In Rochester, Anna-The Farm Problem and France?, 1113-1124, December. the Working Class, 565-574, June; Re­ Johnson, Oakley-Charles Emil Ruthen­ view of "Theory of the Agrarian Ques­ berg: Fighter Against Imperialist War, tion" by V. I. Lenin, 188-191, February. 350-355, April; The Haymarket Mar­ Sparks, N.-Exit Mayor Hoan, 842-855, ty,·s and May Day, 1940, 418-430, May. September Kosiachenko, G.-rrhe Basic Principle of Stalin, .Toseph-How Does Social-Democ­ Socialism, 1038-1044, November. racy Understand the National Ques­ Lande, C. G.-Dynamic Changes In the tion? 716-728, August. Population of the Soviet Union, 1031- Toohey, Pat-Greater Attention to the 1037, November. Problems of the Negro Masses! 278-288, Landy, A.-The "Foreign Agent" Fraud March. and the Battle for Democracy, 122-132, Trachtenberg, Alexander-Lenin Speaks of February. Debs, 618-520, June. Lenin, V. I.-On the World Imperialist Ulbricht, W.-Anti-Capitalist Sentiment in War, 516-517, June; The United States Germany, 41-48, January. of Europe Slogan, 17-20, January. Vedra!, Jan-Soviet Socialist Republics in Lo, B. T.-Amerlcan Policy In the Far the Baltic, 1007-1019, November. East and the Roosevelt Regime, 554- Ward, Conrad-Awakening in the British 564, June. Weot Indies, 161-172, February. Lucas, D. C -E'ngels on Dialectics of Na .. Welden, James-China's Liberation Strug­ ture (rev.), 950-960, October. gle and the Far Eastern Crisis, 990- Martel, Harry-Anti-Trust Laws and the 1000, November. Attack on Labor, 58-66, January; The Williamson, John-The Ohio Relief Crisis, Stalinist Concept of "Nation," 531-541, 67-72, January; Shifting Politico.! Align­ June. ments In Ohio, 336-343, April. Mendelsohn, L.-On Lenin's Classic Work, Yaroalavsky, Emilian-On Bourgeois and "Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Bourgeois-Democratic Revolutions, 49- Capitalism," 173-179, February. 57, January.

SUBJECT INDEX The following key shows the pages covered by each month: 1- 96, January 289-384, April 577-672, July 865-960, October 97-192, February 386-480, May 673-768, August 961-1066, November 193-288, March 481-576, June 769-864, September 1057-1152, December

A.B.C. Party (Cuba.), 133ff. Alexander VI, Pope, 436. Abolitionists. See Slavery in the United Aliens, Eleventh Convention, C.P.U.S.A., States. resolution on, 626. Abramovich, 732. Almazan, 485f, 907. Adams, John, attack on Jefferson, 123. Altgeld, John P., 422. Agricultural Adjustment Administration, Amalgainated Clothing Workers of Amer· 237, 1048f. ica, support Roosevelt, 340. Agriculture, crisis in, 94; effect of war on, American Bankers Association, 298. 629ff; in Canada, 1103; in Mexico, 913f; American Christian DefenderS!, 607. in Southern states, 704; in Spain, 667; American Civil Liberties Union, 709. In "C'. S., 257, 538, 565ff; in U.S.S.R., 145, American Committee for Democracy and 1032f; in West Indies, 163ff; labor pro­ Intellectual Freedom, 689. ductivity in, 568f; Lenin on, 188f; American Federation of Labor. 85ft; and etagnation of in U.S.A., 257; vs. finance eight-hour day struggle, H9f; and 1941 capital, 666ft; see also Farmers. · elections, 821ff; and Roosevelt, 232ft; at INDEX 1141

National Negro Congress, 551; cooper­ Democrats and, 390; Trotskyites and, ates with Dairymen's Union, 643; Wm. 390ff. Green and, 85ff; loyalty to Imperialists, Anti-trust laws, and attack on trade unions, 507; Negroes in, 325; 1940 convention, 58ff; "Appeal to Reason," 5171'l. 968ff; opposes conscription, 891; opposes "Appease·ment," 765, 863, 872; and col- Farmer-Labor party, 680ff. See also lapse of France, 1114!. Congress of Industrial Organizations. Arabs, in Palestine, 468. American imperialism, 483ff, 868, 874; aims "Army and Navy Journal," 889. of, 310f, 485, 599!, 654, 888, 893, 908; and Arnold, Thurman, 58ft, 605. China, 559; and Cuba, 923; and Dutch Arcand, Adrien, 1097. East Indies, 487; and Greenland, 484, Associated Farmers, 607, 640. 487, 600; and Latin America, 621tf; and Associated Industries of Alabama, 700. Social-Democracy, 874; anti-Soviet pol­ Associated Press, 285. icies, 211f, 508; "appeases" Japan, 998f; Austria, American policy toward, 24f; Cath­ at Havana conference, 805ff; Canada olic Church in, 440; national minorities and, 1105; collaborates with British, in, 505f. 975; confticts with Britain, 24f, 10ltf, Austro-Marxism, 947. 1111; fatalistic propaganda in regard Aveling, Edward, 423. to war involvement, 487; in Far East, Ayres, Leonard, 377f, 451. 997; 1940 elections and, 1059tf; policies of, 766; position in war, 97 8; requires Baldwin, Hanson W., 871. proletarian base, 1068; shift in align­ Balfour declaration, 466, 468, 472. ments, 67 5ff; stakes in war, 1020; sup­ Baltic countries, 686, 10071'l; Lenin on, 1009. ported by both old parties, 83lf; vs. Bankhead-Janes Farm Tenant Act, 635. democracy, 529; vs. German imperial­ Bank of France, 1115. ism, 312. 676f; war policies, 512ff; Banks, and farm debts, 566. Willkie groups as threat to, 1066!. See Barbados (West Indies), 162tf. also Big business. Barkley, Senator, 300. American La.bor Party, 346; In 1940 elec­ Barnes, Peter, 230. tion, 1082f. Barrios, Martinez, 666. American Liberty League, and the New Basle Manifesto, 516!. Deal, 238. Batista, Col., 135, American Peace Mobilization, 8 77tf. Bauer, Otto, 536. American Railway Union, 62. Babel, August, 159f. American Vigilant Intelligence Federation, Bell, James F., 606. 607. Ben Gurion, David, 463, 472. American Work and Assistance Standards Benedict, Ruth, "Race, Science, &nd Pol• Act, 27ltf. !tics," (rev.), 10491'l. American Youth Congress, 545, 602; and Bennett, R. B., 1098. independent labor political action, 325; Berg, H. A., 700. and struggle for peace, 250, 317; Com­ Bera-er, Victor, 845. munist Party and, 714; protects youth Berstein, Eduard, 958. rights, 976. Bessarabia, 777. Anglo-American imperialist contradictions, Bestelro, 656. 195ff; see also American imperialism; Bethlehem Steel Co., 973. Great Britain. Bethune, Norman, 564. Anti-capitalist forces, 503tf, 509. Better America Federation, 607. Anti-Comintern pact, 508. Big business, and American foreign policy, Anti-Lynching Bill, 38, 227, 283, 325, 705. 983; and "national unity," 3lff, 119, 822; and 1940 elections, 586; and profits, Anti-Imperialist people's front, 108, 319, 969!; and world capitalism, 256!; assault 387f, 796, 867, 903; and Farmer-Labor on standard of living, 968; attacks peo­ Party, 684, 835tf; and 1940 elections, ple, 800; backs both parties, 830; con­ 38ff; growth of, 110f, 506, 776; In Ohio, trolling power of, 872; friendliness to­ 339f· in the South, 705; International ward Roosevelt, 15, 679f; greed tor ties,' 989; must be built from below, profits, 12; imperialist aims, 485; in 403; N.A.A.C.P. and, 333. Canada, 1095f; In Ohio politics, 67tf; Anti-Semitism, eradlcted In the Soviet interest in China, 563; position in elec­ Union, 1055; Lenin on, 476; result of tion campaign, 1061f; post-election pro­ capitalism, ~051; Stalin on. 477f, 605. gram, 1065!; pro-fascist, 883; struggle Anti-Sovietism, 508, 525, 879!, 977, 988, with Roosevelt, 237ff; war policy of, 1135; and Bi&" Business, 822f; and 195f, 210, 616, 797; see also American "revision" of Marxismf 394ff; and in1perialism. Socialist Party, 1070; directed at the Bigelow Old-Age Pension Plan, 67, 72. Negro people, 550; In France, 508; in Bill of Rights, 225f, 785. Japan, 508; In Mexico, 909; in U. S., Biro-Bidjan, 477, 537. 985 · of American imperialism, 211; Bittelman, Alex, 351. of William Green, 198; of Franco-Brit­ ish diplomacy, 1116; of French Govern­ Bloor, Ella Reeve, 335, ment, 1121; of Hitler, 509; of Love­ Blum, Leon, 245, 608, 782, 11171I. stone, 198; of N.A.A.C.P., 328; of Roose­ Boehm, Max Hildebert, 534. velt, 779; of Norman Thomas, 198; of Spanish Social-Democrats, 667; of U: S. Bolshevik self criticism, 219, 761; Bee also Government, 198, 211f, 556, 832; Somal- Mastering Bolshevism. 1142 INDEX

Bolshevism, see "History of the C.P.S.u.,u Canadian Forum, 1099. Marxism-Leninism; Mastering Bolshe­ Capitalism, and agriculture, 10451f; and vism. imperialist war, 308; and U. s. war Bolshevization, 206. policy, 588; cause ot anti-Semitism. 1052; contradiction-S of, 376f; decay of, 4, 89ff, Boltt, Richard, 69. 501ff, 613, 776, 876, 903, 939; European, Bonfield, John, 422. 601; impact of war on, 451ff; see also Book reviews, "Dialectics of Nature/' by Big business, Imperialism. F. Engels, 950ff; "Dividends to Pay," Cardenas, Lazaro, 909. by E. D. Kennedy, 376ff; "Fat Years and Capitalist crisis, and conflicts among bour­ the Lean," bY Minton and Stuart, 763ff; geoisie, 105, 401, 525f; early develop­ "For Whom the Bell Tolls," by n>ent of, 767; and farmers, 188, 565, Ernest Hem,ingway, 113lff; "Freedom 1048; and fascism, 734; Lenin on, 378. ot Thought in the Old South," by Cartel, for Pan American trade, 812f. Clement Eaton, 575ff; "Imperialism: Casado, 656. The Highest Stage of Capitalism, by Castellanos, Martin, 916. V. I. Lenin, 173ff; "J'Accuse. The Men Catholic Church, Browder on, 433; Com- Who Betrayed France," by Andre munists and, 447ff; in Spain, 663. Sin10ne, 1113ff; "Labor and Democ­ Chamberlain, Houston Stewart, 1051. racy, by Wm. Green, 85ff; Left-Wing Chamberlain, Neville, 245, 292, 527. Communism, by V. I. Lenin, 749ff; Chartism, 9 31. Race: Science and Politics, by Ruth Ch~ang Kai-shek, and Chinese unity, 9 93. Benedict, 1049ff; "Second Imperial­ Clubas, Eddy, 918. ist War," by Earl Browder, 649ff; Chile, 816. "Theory of the Agrarian Question," by China, and the colonial world, 990f; anti­ V. I. Lenin, 188ff; "Two Systems," by imperialist front in, 7 77; bourgeoisie in, Eugene Varga, 89ff; "Why Farmers Are 559; in defense of, 987; enemies of, Poor," by Anna Rochester, 1045ff. 198f; liberation struggle, 990ff, 1001· na­ Bourgeois-democratic revolutions, Yaro­ tional unity, 561ff; U. S. policy to~ard, slavsky on, 49ff. 22f, 655ff, 562, 699f; see also Communist Bourgeois democracy, limitations of, 302. Party of China. Bourgeoisie; see Big business, Capitalism., Chinese-Japanese war, 309. Imperialism. Chrysler Motor Corporation, 896. Boykin, Frank, 697. Chrysler, Walter, 606. Bricker, John, 67, 336. Chukotsk national region (U.S.S.R.), 366ff. British Guiana, 162ff. Church and state, 431ff. British Labor Party, 943. Churchill, Winston, 527. British West Indies, 161ff. Civilian Conservation Corps, 237. Brookings Institution, 971. Civil rights, and the Negro people, 283ff; Brooks, Sidney, 606. attack on, 27f, 224, 783, 878; defense of, Browder, Earl, analyzes election result.s, 899; in Communist Party election plat­ 1075ff; and 1940 elections, 870; Con­ form, 793f; in Milwaukee, 849; in South­ gressional election campaign of, 346ff; ern Rtates, 575f, 618; stru~gle for, 971; early anti-war position, 844; in election struggle for ballot rights, 1082f. cam:paign, 1069; on attack on unions, Civil war (U. S. ), 691ff. 69; on attacks on Party, 27, 786; "Clarity" (periodical), 480. on China, 564; on election campaig-n, Class collaboration, 595; 1062. 344, 707ff; on Farmer-Labor Party, Class struggle, sharpened, 503. 801!; on fight for peace, 589, 628; Claxton, Brooke, 1104. on Havana conference, 809; on histori­ Clayton Act, and attack on unions, 63f. cal materialism, 746; on Latin America, Cleveland Graphite Co., 338. 819; on Negro people, 278, 288; on new Cleveland Industrial Safety Council, 71. political situation, 711; on Roman Cath­ Cleveland, Ohio, relief crisis in, 68. olics, 433; on shift in Roosevelt's po8i­ Coalition of Patriotic Societies, 606. tion, 399; on ~ocialist Party, 1025; on Coldwell, N. J., 1099. the New Deal, 244; on the South, 703; Collins, Fred, 1100. on Voorhis Act, 1072; persecution of, Colonial countries, and struggle for China's 213; resolution on report of, 615; freedom. 997; anti-imperialist front in, Ruthenber~ and, 354; "Second Imperial­ 777; effect of war on, 502, 610; exploita­ ist \Var" (rev.), 649. tion of, 94; Havana conference on, 810 · Bullltt, William c., 613. liberation movemtent in, 545; self-deter: Burton, Mayor, 68ff. mination in, 591. Business cycles, 451f. Communism; see Bolshevism; "History of Butler, Nicholas Murray, 234. the C.P.S.U."; Lenin; Marxism-Lenin­ Buttrick, George A., 431. Byelo-Russia, 47, 372. ~f~Ln~astering Bolshevism; Socialism; Communism, American contributions to, Caballero, Largo, 668. 124ff. Cacchlone, Peter V., 345. Camacho, Avila, 908. Cornmunists, persecution of, 1124. Campbell, James E., 608. Communist International, 309f, 605; on co­ Canada, 312; civil rights In, 1096; Impe­ lonial emancipation, 734; on the Ver­ rialism and, 1053!T. sailles Treaty, 731; second congress of, Canada Wire and Ca.ble, Ltd., 1094. 93GIT. INDEX 114::1

•'communist International" (periodical), Communists, excluded from key military 712. positions, 607. Communist Parties, and anti-imperialist "Communist, The," greetings to "Clarity," struggle, 759; and study of the "History 480; study of, 208, 712. of the C.P.S.U.," 73ft; development of, Compton, Karl T., 31. 750; in Latin America, 815ff; party of Confederation of Labor, Mexican (C.T.Y.), a new type, 1025; on Havana confer­ 911. ence, 809; Stalin on nature of, 342f. Con&"re!'s ot Industrial Organizations, and Communist Party of Canada, 1096, 1109. Nee'roes. 326, 543; and 1940 elections, Communist Party of China, 555ft, 990; and 821ft, 833ff; and W.P.A., 45; cooperates Kuomintang, 1003f; manifesto on third with Dairymen'.B Union, 643; in Can­ anniversary of Japanese war, 1001ff. ada, 1100; national defenae policy, Communist Party of Cuba, 133ft, 916f. 593ft; 1940 convention, 9681!; opposes Communist Party of France, 756, 790, conscription, ll91ff; program, 104, 299. 1119!; demagogic attack on, 123; dur­ See also American Federation of Labor. ing the war, 520; municipal programs. Connolly, .Jo.mea, 230, 441. 851; on responsibility for the war, Connolly, !eaator, 283. 1124f; on the war, 180ff; persecution of, Conscri!lti••· 7H, 877, 1076. 1073; warns of betrayal, 687ft. Con»titutien., Party. See Communist Party, Communist Party of Germany, 180, 520; U.I!I.A. Thaelmann as leader of, 149ft. Cooper, Alfred Duff, 524. Communist Party of Great Britain, 790, Cooperative Commonwealth Federation, 928ft; resolution on the war. !125ft. !US. Communist Party of Italy, 948. Corey, Lewis, 500. Coughlin, Charles E., 447. Communist Party of Mexico, 910ft, 915f. Crane, C. R., 470. Communist Party or Pal~stine, 469, 478. "Crisis" (periodical), 328. Communist Party of the Soviet Union, 1-i6f, Cromwell, .Jamea, iH. 623, 716. Crusaders (!uci•t body), 606. Cuba, H:il.vana conference, 816; new con­ Communist Party of Spain, 668. stitutie:a of, 916ff; political situation in, Communist Party, U.S.A., achievements 133ft; U. s. policy in, 22. in 1940 election campaig-n, 1061f, Czecho•levakia, 24f, 736; and Social­ 1068ft, 1080ft; and Catholics, H7fi; Demecracy, 736. and Civil Rights, 617, 620; and farmers, 645ff; and historical material­ "Daily Worker," and election ca.mpaicn, ism, 747; and National Negro Congress, 3-4:7; and farm correspondence, 647; and 714, and Negro people, 334, 415f, 543, the Necro people, 288; Browder on, 128, 652, 802ft; and 1940 elections, 216ft, 341, 635; in the struggle for peo.ce, 218; Na.­ 387f, 707, 771ft, 867ft, 884ft; and Roo•• tional Committee OD. lOG!; study of, 712. velt, 232ft; and struggle for peace, 109ft, "Daily Worker," London, 1127, 1130. 253ft, 402, 487, 492, 589, 609, 6101!, 891; Dairy Farmers Union, cooperates with la• and the unemployed movement, 276f; bor, 643. and working women, 864; as leader of Daladier, and Spain, 2!5. people's front, 39, 789f; as leader of Dan, Theodore, 732. working class. 429, 685, 799; attack on, Danbury Hatters case, 63. 13ft, 27f, 116ft, 213, 708, 785, 794, 836, Darwin, Charles, 956. 899; bolshevization o!, 398f, 403ft, H2ft; Davey, Martin L., 67. Browder's report on election results, Davis, .John P., 545, 547. 1075ff; defense of, 221ff; education in, Davis, Senator, on the Negro people, 285. 712f; election tasks, 216ft; 345f, 707, Death rate, in U. S., 322. 840-884; emergency convention amends constitution. 1072ff; Wm. Green distorts Debs, Eugene V., 63; anti-war position, role, 86; Hudson on party building, 351, 518ft, 844; Lenin on, 6171!. 707ff; in Milwaukee, 851, 855; in Demagogy, imperialist war and, 521ff; of Ohio, 71f, 341ft; in Southern states, Second International, 729ft, 967; of 702; membershij), 709; National Com­ Willkie and Roosevelt, 1061; Roose­ tnittee, 305; on "Daily Worker," 306f; velt's University of Virginia speech, 584f. National Comn1ittee resolutions, 211ff; Democracy, in U.S.S.R., 984; Lenin on, National Convention resolutions, ·615ff; 130ff, 524; limits of bourgeois, 872; nationalization demands of, 498; 1936 Marxism-Leninism and, 124ff; Roosevelt election struggle, 2391!; 1940 election attacks on, 242; Southern forces for, platform, 79lff; on attacks on unions, 690; struggle for in U.S.A., 1221!. 66; on Finnish conflict, 199f; on municipal socialism, 845; on national Democratic front, 117ff, 300, 698; and defense, 596; on Negro question, 700; Roosevelt, 243!. on Roosevelt Admin., 6f; on the war, Democratic Party, 300f; and bourgeoisie, 1093; on tw.o old parties, 7, 33; press, 675; and civil rights In the South, 621; 208; role of, 906; Ruthenberg as and 1940 elections, 36; anti-war senti­ founder of. 353; self-critical exam­ ment in, 317; bids for women's votes, ination of work, 406; solidarity with 861; calla for "unity," 1075; in Ohio, Irish people, 230f; text of amended con­ 336; Iosee hold on voters, 1077!; ne­ stitution adopted by emergency con­ glects real issues, 78 7!; on Ute war, vention, 1086ft. 488t, 7711!; relations with RepublicanJII, 1144 INDEX

106; reluctantly supported by workers, Engeht, Frederick, 11Dialectfcs of Nature,,. 8201'f; supported by A. F. of L. leaders, (rev.), 950ff; on American commu­ 681. nistic colonies, 126tr; on democracy, Democratic-Republican Party (Cuba), 127t'f; on dialectical materialism, 950; on 1341'f. equality, 1053; on freedom, 143; see Democratic rights; see Civil Rights. also Marx. Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung. 43. England; see Great Britain. Dewey, 'l'homas E., 4, 3Q6, 493. England, .John, 435. Dialectical materialism, contrasted with Epstein, Henry, 59f. mechanical materialism, 743f; Engels Equality, material basis of bourgeois, 1053. on, 950; Lenin as master of, 177; Lenin Estonia, 9, 687, 778. on, 744. Ethiopia. 24f. Dickson, C. B., 29. EurOpean federation; see United States of Dictatorship of the proletariat, 624, 943; Europe. Social-Democracy and, 943. Ewen, Tom, 1102. Dies Committee, 123, 429, 529, 900; agent of big business, 800; attack on labor, 59, 392; supported by Roosevelt, 32f. Fair labor standards act, 213, 641, 697, 972. Dies, Martin, 598, 605, 708. Far East, U. S. policy In, 12, 22f, 990ft. Dilling, Elizabeth, 350. Farm Bureau, 6311'f. Dimitroff, Georgi, 618; on Bolshevik self­ Farm Incomes, In U. S., 1046. criticism, 219; on Communists as lead­ Farm mortgages, 636. ers, 10271'f; on new situation, 39f; on Farm population, 569f, 767. peace struggle, 490ft, 530; on realign­ Farm relief, 573f.. ments among bourgeoisie, 24, 401, 777; Farmer-Labor cooperation, 228, 643. on Social-Democracy, 265, 499, 848, 1024; Farmer-Labor Party, 252!, 319, 602, 643, on Stalin, 207; on struggle against cap­ 9011'f, 974; A. F. of L. opposes, 6801r; Italism, 830; on U. S. war policy, 49Zf. and 1940 elections, 35ft, 108f, 687, 840; Donham, W. B., 234. and people's front, 684; as anti-Impe­ Douglas, T. C., 1099. rialist people's front, 835f: Browder on, Dubinsky, David, 588. 801f; need for, 820f; reemergence of Du Pont family, 606. demand for, 1079f. Dutch East Indies, 484, 487, 1084. Farmers, and capitalist crisis, 565; and Dutt, Clemens, 950. 1940 elections, 587, 840; and Roosevelt, 15, 407f; aRd the war, 228ft, 628; and Earhart, H. B., 606. working class, 5651r; In Cuba, 921; Eastman, Max, 500. demands of, 229f; In Canada, 1107!; Eaton, Clement, "Freedom of Thoucht In In people's front, 506; needs of the Old South" (rev.), 575f. Southern, 704; see also Agriculture. Eaton Manufacturlna; Co., 338. Farmers Alliance, 695. Economic planning, and monopolist dom- Farmers Educational and Cooperative Un­ Ination In Germany, 44. Ion, 602, 631f. Egan, Charles E., 102. Fascism, and Catholic church, 448; crowth Ehrenboura;, IJya, 1122. of, 502; In Canada, 1097; In Spain, Election campala;ns, orcanlzatlon of, 344ft. 656ft'; In U. B., 606, 900. Elections, 1940, 601ft; A. F. of L. and, Faulkner, Harold U., 60. 8211'f; and C.P.U.S.A., 2161'f, 387ft, Faure, Paul, 735; 1117. 707, 867ft, 884ft; and farmers, 351'f, Federal Bureau of Investigation, 316; at­ l08f, 587, 840; and Intensifying of po­ tack on C. P., 708; attack on labor, litical struggle, 108f; and Negroes, 36, 28. 70. 324f, 587; and Party-bu!ldlng, 707ft; Federal Council of Churches, 431. and Party recruitinl', 714; and the Fedora! Union; see United States of Europe. South, 703; Big business and, 586; Federal Reserve Board, 296. Browder on, 344, 707ft; Browder on results of, 1075ff; Communist Part:r Fielden, Samuel, 423. and, 387!, 77ll'f; Communist Party In, Fifer, Joseph, 424. 1068ft; Connnunlst platform, 7911'f; "Fifth Column," 604, 814, 887; demag<>l!'ic C.I.O. and, 821ft, 833ft; concealing of use of term, 1113. real issues in, 786f; labor and, 820ft• labor's role, 35fr; lesson of France and: Finance capital; see American imperial­ 778; meaning of result, 1059f!; people's ism; Big business; War, second impe­ front movement in, 406!; preparations rialist. for 220f; two old parties In, 77ll'f; Wall Finland, and Soviet peace policy, 392f; and Street's policy, 586; youth and, 587, U.S.S.R., 653; anti-Sovietism in. 1009; 840. peace in. 291ft; Roosevelt and, 199; U. S. Eliot, George Fielding, 195. policy on, Sff, 12ff, 23f. Ell~~f.er, Senator, and Anti-Lynching Bill, Fischer, Adolph, 423. Embarge; see Neutrality. Fish, Hamilton, 324. Emergency peace mobilization, 834. Florida, 320. Emergency Relief Act, 236f. Flynn, Elizabeth Gurley, 350, 709. Emmett, Robert, 441. Empiricism, 955. Fodor, M. W., 737. Employment; see Unemployment. Forbes, Hank, 345. Engel, George, 423. Ford, Henry, 236; 1082. INDEX 1145

Ford, James W., 288, 459, 870; 1069. U.S.S.R., 1>08; government expenditures, "Foreign agent" fl'aud, 122tr. 455; industrial production, •58; ma­ "Fortune" (magazine), 302. neuvers in Scandinavia, 291ft; relations Foster, William z .. 35; in election cam­ with France, 1114f; responsibility for paign, 1069; on labor organization in war, 180ff; peace sentiment in, 393; Southern states, 704; on Ruthenberg, supported by Roosevelt, 311f; sup­ 350. pression of Irish, 230f; war aims, 526f; Four Power Pact, 1116f. see also Communist Party of Great France, and American intervention, 677; Britain. betrayed by reactionaries, 1113tr; Green, William, 869; anti-Soviet position, colonies of on American continent, 810; 198; "Labor and Democracy" (rev.), anti-democratic trend, 628f; anti-Sem­ 85ff; pro-war position, 316, 588, 892tr; Itism in, 503: Catholic church In, 439tr; supports warmongers, 1064. C. P. warns of betrayal, 687ff; govern­ Greenland, and U. S., 484, 487, 600. ment expenditures, 455; Industrial pro­ Grew, Ambs.ssador, 998. duction, 458f; lessons of collapse, 1073f; Grottkau, Paul. 844. peace sentiment in, 393: People's Front Ground rent, Marxian theory ot, 1047f. in, 1113tr; reasons for collapse, 77 8tr; Gypsy nation, 364tr. responsibility for war, 180ff; see also Communist Party of France. Haas, Jacot· de, 467. Franco, Francisco, 666. Haiti, 327. Franklin, Jay, 6. Haldane, J. B. S., 950. Freedmen's Bureau, 693. Hamilton, John D. M., 324. French revolution, 51f, 438f. Hancock, John, 31. Fur Workers' Union, 599. Hankins, Frank Hamilton, 534f. Harrison, Carter H., 421. Havana conference, 811, 816f, 909; Brow- Gallacher, William, 460, 61S. der on, 8 09; Foster on, 805ff. Gallup PoJI, 293, 317. Hay, John, 654. Gardiner, James, 1103. Haymarket mart··rs, 418ff. Garner, John, 283, 597. Heath, Frederick, 853. Garvey movement, 329f. Heinz, Howard, 606. Gary, Joseph, 422. Heinzen, Karl, 129f. General Motors Corp., profits of, 896. Hegel, and development of dialectics, 951. Georgia, reconstruction in, 693. "'Hemisphere defense," 871, 879, 881. Georgia (U.S.S.R.), 716ff. Hemingway, Ernest, "For Whom the Bell German-Soviet Pact; see Soviet-German Tolls," (rev.) 1131tr. Non-Aggresc.~ion Pact. Henderson, Neville, 527. Germany, and American imperialism, 312; 464tr. Zion­ Herzl, Theodore, and Havana conference, 805ff; and Hillman, Sidney, 869; and defense advisory ism, 461if; anti-capitalist sentiment in, betrays labor. 969; of commission, 824; 41ft; anti-Sovietism in, 508; duty hinders independent political action, German workers to fight Hitler, 184; 835!; political policy, 203; pro-war posi­ covernment expenditures, 455; indus­ tion, 316, 580tr, 892tr; role in elections, trial production, 458!; national minor­ supports Roosevelt, 112. Social-Democracy in, 151, 1062!; ities in, 605; Hlllqult, Morris, 845. 730f; see also Communist Party of Hindenbur~r. 524. Germany. Historical materialism, 396f, 737tr; Brow­ Gibbons, James Cardinal, H5t. der on, 746; "History of the C.P.S.U." Gifford, Walter F .. 31. on, 741; Lenin on, "142. Gil, Portes, 91%. "History of the C.P.'3.U.," 522, 754, 945; Gilbert, Dudley, 608. main lessons of, 131ft; on historical Glidden Paint Co., 338. materialism, 141; on Marxism-Leninism, Gold, Ben, 598. 73tr, 305, 400; study of, 410, 712; see Goldmann, Nahum, 475. also Marxism-Leninism. Goldschmidt, Altonse, 365. Hitler, Adolf, 887; accepted by Social­ Gomez, l\1arlano, 137. Democrats, 735; anti-Sovietism, 509; ob­ Gompers, Samuel, 63, 87, 471, 588. 524f; strengthened by Great 322. jectives, "Gone With the Wind," 285, Britain, 508. Good neighbor policy, 22f, 881, 909; &nd Hoan, Daniel, 842ff. farm exports, 637. Homestead Act for Today, 641f, 705. Grande, Munoz. 658. Homestead Steel strike, 427. Great Britain, and Canada, 1099; and Hook, Sidney, 958, 960. and Cuba, 923; and China, 556, 562; Administration, and economic cri­ Dutch East Indies, 437; and Havana Hoover conference, 805tr; and Palestine, 463tr; sis, 233f. and American big business, 195; Hoover, Herbert, and "appeasement/' 6'17; anti-democratic trend, 529; "appease­ and 1940 election, 778; on U. S. war ment" policy, 997; colonies of on policy, 524; supports Mannerheim, 293f. the American continent, 810; Com­ Hoover, .J. Edgar, 14, 70f. munist Par~y leads anti-war forces, and the Negro people, 285f; fed­ S., 24f, 101ff; Housing, 927ff; confticts with U. eral program cut, 30. encouraged German aggression, 525; im­ perialist policy of, 610tr, 978; enemy ot Houston, George A., 606. 1146 INDEX

Howe, C. D., 1093. Jefferson, Thomas, attacked for demo­ Hull, Cordell, and reciprocal trade trea­ cratic ideals, 123ff; on church and ties, 12; and the war, 196; at Havana state, 431!. conference, SlOt; on Dutch East Indies, Jerome, V. J., 420. 484; on Monroe doctrine, 676. Jesuits, 663. Hungary, 731. Jewish People's Committee, 479. Hunter, Howard 0., 973. Jewish question, socialist solution of, 477f. Hutcheson, Wm., 202. Jews, in U.S.S.R., 477, 478, 537; in U. S., Hutton, Ed. F., 606. discriminated against, 478f; Palestin­ ian, accorded bloody treatment by Chamberlain, 464; see also, Anti-Semi­ Ibarruri, Dolores, 1134. tism, Biro-Bidjan, Zionism. Iceland, and U. S. imperialism, 484, 487, Johnson Act, 311. 600. Johnson, Andrew, concessions to slave Ickes, Harold, on third party, 111. power, 692. Imperialism, and crisis in Canada, 1093ff; Johnson, Hugh, 236, 493. and national betrayal, 581ff; and Jordan, Virgil, 89. revolutionary movement, 507f; and Jung, Harry, 606, 607. United States of Europe, 18ff; antag­ onisms of, 511; bankruptcy of, 988; de­ pression as normal state, 376ff; impact Kautsky, Lenin on his agrarian theory, of war on capitalism, 451ff; Lenin on, 189; Lenin's struggle against, 178, 357, 376ff, 522f; on Lenin's work on, 173ff; 730. Roosevelt and, 247; struggle against, Kennedy, E .. D., "Dividends to Pay" (rev.), 199; see also American imperialism; 376ff. Anti-imperialist people's front; Big Kennedy, Joseph, 513. business; Peace, struggle for. Keyn.os, J. M., 455, 897. Imperialist war; see War; and War, sec­ King, A. C., 470. ond imperialist. King, Mackenzie, 1098; and Big business, Independent Labor Party, 729. 1095: imposes conscription, 1105. India, 312, 777; Communist Party of Great Kirk, General, and anti-Sovietism, 292. Britain on, 1129. Klingberg, Otto, 1050. Industrial mobilization plan, 28ff, 58, 483, Knox, Frank, 639. 861, 899. Knox, Judge, 884. Industrial production, decline In, 296f. Koehler, Bernard, 41. Industrial Rayon Co., 338. Kriege, Hermann, 189f. Industrial unionism, Wm. Green and, 87. Ku Klux Klan, 320. Industrial Workers of the World, 86, 946. Kuomintang, united front with Commu­ Inflation, danger of, 972!. nist Party, 555, 994, 1003f. Inglis, John Co., 1101. Kuusinen, Otto, 9. Injunctions, and anti-labor drive, 63. Insurance companies, 566, 634. International Federation of Trade Unions, Labor; see working class. 733. Labor and Socialist International, 730; see International Ladies Garment Workers also Second International. Union, 340. Labor Party; see American Labor Party; International relations; see American im­ Fanner-Labor Party. perialism; Peace, struggle for; War, Labor Party (Great Britain), 943; fails second in1perialist; also names of coun­ the people, 1126. tries concerned. Labor productivity, in agriculture, 568f. International Socialist Commission (1916), Labor unions; see Trade unions. 518. International Women's Day, 420. Labor's Non-Partisan League, 545, 602; Internatknalism, of people's front, 989; and 1940 elections, 820ff; In Ohio, 340. proletarian, 208; 1072ff. LaFollette, Robert M., Sr., 768. Ireland, and Vatican, 434, 440f. La Guardia, F. H., 1064. Ireland, John, 446. Irish Land League, 441. Lamont, Thomas W., 886. Irish people, Communist Party, U.S.A., Land questions; see Agriculture. solidarity with, 230f. Lasser, David, 275. Italy, anti-Sovietism in, 508f; industrial production, 458f. Latin America, and American imperial­ ism, 981; and Anglo-American con­ flicts, 102f; and farm exports, 637; and Jabotinsky, Vladimir, 467, 473. Havana conference, 805ff; anti-imperial­ Jackson, Robert, anti-union drive, 605. ist front in, 777, 907; Browder on, 819; Catholic Church in, 438; det'ense of, 881; Jamaica (West Indies), 162ff. defense power of, 987; Eleventh Nation­ Japan, and Dutch East Indies, 487; and al Convention, Communist Party, need U.S.S.R., 982; anti-Sovietism in, 508!; for cooperation with democratic forces blockades China, 1002; conflicts with in, 1085; resolution on, 621; peace move­ U. S., 24ff, 311, 484; government ex­ ment in, 393; people's unity in, 923; penditures, 455; in China, 666; industrial struggle for liberation of, 309, 485f; production, 458; see also Chinese-Jap.­ U. S. policy in, 12f, 22, 311f, 599, anese war. 792, 874, 901. INDEX 1147

Latin American Confederation of Labor, MacDonald, Ramsay, 730, 1116f. 817f. MacRory, Joseph Cardinal, 434. Latvia, 687, 778. Madison, James, 127. Maginot Line, 292. Lawrence, David, 579. Magnes, J. L., 470. Lea~rue Against Imperialism, 734. Magnusson, Bruce, 1100. League of Nations, 527f, 988. Malliet, Wendell, 326. Mannerheim., Karl, 292f. Lenin, V. I., as master of dialectical ma­ Mannerheim Line, 292, 294. teriaJism, 177; as scholar, 17 5ff; at Sec­ Manpower and Citizen's Association (Brit­ ond World Congress of the Communist ish Guiana), 168. International, 936ff; contributions to Manuilsky, D. Z., on foreseeing trends, :Marxism, 71f, 305;" Imperialism" (rev.), 400; on Marxism-Leninism, 394; on ne_w 173ff; "Left-Wing Communism" (rev.), colonial empires, 875; on weaknesses 1n 749ff; on agr~rian question, 188f; on Communist parties, 411. anti-Semitis1n, 476; on the Baltic state,s, Mao Tse-tung, and united front with Kuo­ 1009: on danger of "examples," 959; on mintang, 994f; on the second imperial­ democracy, 130ff, 524; on dialectical ist war, 990f. materialism, 7 44; on equal rights for Marcantonio, Vito, 1070, 1082. women, 856ff, 864; on Eugene Debs, Martin, Grau San, 135ff. 517ff; on first imperialist war, 516ff, Marty, Andre, ll34f. 1024; on French Revolution, 62; on his­ Marx, and struggle for democracy, 127ft; torical materialism, 742; on imperial­ Engels on, 209f; on agricultural prob­ ism, 376ff, 622f; on Marxist prediction, lems, 189f; on capitalist crises, 380!; on 14lf; on national question, 941; on Communist Parties, 342; on eight-hour Party tasks, 1111·; on reformism, day struggle in America, 419; on free­ 877 · on revolutions, 51, 53ff; on Social­ dom, 143; on historical materialism, De~ocracy, 938, 964, 1023; on social­ 740ff; on papacy. 439; on revolutions, ism in one country, 20, 395; on 49f; on strength of Communists, 1076; socialist wages, 1039; on "'United Stntes on the American CiYil War, 691f; of Europe," 627; on war, 256; path of, on U. S. agriculture, 538. 1020ff; shows way to emancipation, 1029; Marxism-Leninism, and bourgeois-demo· sixteenth anniversary of death of, 3f, 8; cratic revolutions, 49ff; and democracy, teachings of, 116ff; Thaelmann on, 124ff; and experimental attitude, 304f; 158 · "Theory of the Agrarian Ques­ and natwnal question, 370ff, 716ff; and tion'," (rev.), 188ff; work on agricul­ Negro people, 288, 550; and study of the ture, 1045f. "History of the C.P.S.U.," 73ff; aopects Leninism; see Bolshevism; ~ommunism; of historical materialism, 737ff; at­ ~Iarxism-Leninism; Mastering Bolshe­ tacked by renegades, 500; In Great vism; Stalin. Britain, 928; "nation," concept of, Leo XIII, Pope, H2. 531ff; need for mastering, 219, 412ff; "'Lesser evil" theory, 825ft; 1078; see also path of Lenin and Stalin, 1261r, 1020ff; Social-Democracy. power of Stalinist prediction, 14lff, 208, 400; "revisions," 394; see also, Bolshe­ Lewis John L., 88; and Farmer-Labor vism; Communism; Dictatorship of the Pa'rty, 682; and labor unity, 388; and proletariat; "History of the C.P.S.U."; national elections, 1067, 1080, and Lenin; Masterin;- Bolshevism; Socialism National Negro Congress, 545; on Ne­ in one country; Stalin. gro-white unity, 281f; on 1940 elec­ tions, 201f; on profiteering, 784; op­ Mastering Bolshevism, in C.P.S.U.A., poses war, 893. 403ff; in the new situation, 711; review Libby, Frederick J., 651. of "'Left-Wing Communism," 749ff; self­ Liberal Party (Cuba), 139. criticism and, 219, 761; Stalin on, 206f, 388f, 398ff, 412, 1026. Liberals and the war, 249. Maverick, Maury, 692, 700. Liebknecht, Karl, 159f. May Day, and Haymarket martyrs, 418ff. Lincoln, Abraham, 692. McClaughry, R. W., 425. McCormick Harvester Co., 419, 421. Lindbergh, Charles A., 569. McMahon, Henry, 468. Lingg, Louis, 423. McMillan, H. B., 1094. Lippmann, Walter, on the war, 492f, 6GO, McNary, Cbarles, 300. 886. McWhirter, Felix, 606. Mead, George H., 606. Lister, Enrique, 1134. Menocal, Mario Garcia, 133ff. Lithuania, 687, 778. Mensheviks, 56, 534. Litterick, James, 1098, 1102. Merrick, F. A., 606. Lloyd George, David, 460, 467, 5H. Messersmith, George S., 560. Logic, dialectical vs. formal, 957. Louisiana, reconstruction in, 693. Mexican Confederation of Labor, 911. Lovestoneites; see Trotskyites-Lovestone- Mexico, and :U. S. foreign policy, 22, 485, ites. 621; at Havana conference, 816; crisis Luxemburg, Rosa, 159f, 947. in, 907fi; see Communist Party of Lynching, 320, 332, 699; see also Ant!­ Mexico. Lynchln~r Biil. Milwaukee, Socialist Party in, 8Utr. 1148 INDEX

Minton, Bruce, "Fat Years and the Lean" National Urban League, 333, 661. (rev.), 768. Neebe, Oscar, 423. Minute Men and Women of Today, 606. Negroes, 299f; and civil rights, 618; and Missil!sippi, lynchings in, 320. civil rights in old South, 675!; and Molotov, V. M., on Franco-British schem­ election campaig:1, 840; and farm prob­ in&". 392f, 774f. lem, 646; and 1940 elections, 36, 324f, Monopolies, 598, 635; and profits, 376ft, 382. 587; and Party work, 334, 415f, 543, Monopoly, in agriculture. 1046ff; in 652; and struggle for peace, 320I'f; and Canada, 1110. the C.P.U.S.A., 27SI'f; and the war, Monroe Doctrine, U. S., 484, 676. 279ft; attitude toward old parties, 602; Montgomery Constitution, 692. Browder on, 278, 288; Communist Party Morgan, J. P., 443. election platform on, 802ft; discrimina­ Mortgage companies, and farm debts, 566. tion against, 1055; economic conditions, Mortgages, farm, 635. 321f; ignored by Roosevelt administra­ Moseley, General, 608. tion, 15; in Cuba, 920; in first imperial­ Most, Johann, 844. ist war, 330f; in West Indies, 167ff; in­ Motylev, V., on the "Open Door·• policy, telligence tests of, 1060f; Marxism­ 655. Leninism and, 288, 560; Negro-baiting Moulton, Harold, G., 31. and the Fifth Column, 605; Populist M-plan; see Industrial mobilization plan. leaders and, 696. Munich betrayal, 736; and collapse of Negro-white unity, 281f, 690. France, 1115f. Netherlands, An1erican colonies of, 810. Municipal ownership, 846. Neutral!ty Act, 12, 21, 311, 877. Municipal socialism, &45ff. New Deal, abandoned, 6ft. 211'f, 300ff, 583, Murphy, Frank, 28ft, 68ft, 118. 794; abandoned by Roosevelt, 5ff, 310, Murray, Charles, 1100. 316; and Democratic Party, 1078; and second imperialist war, 2lff, 186f; Nation, Marxist-Leninist concept, 531ft. and farmers, 632ff; and socialism, National Advisory Defense Commission, 254ft; campaign issue, 493; weaknesses 893. of, 300, 302f. National Association for the Advancement "New Leader," on Havana conference, of Colored People, 320, 551; and anti­ 816!. imperialist people's front, 333; anti­ "New Republic/' on Havana conference, Soviet position, 3 28 ; supported first 811; on Marxism, 394. World War, 331. "New York Herald Tribune," on Great National City Bank, 377, 465 Britain, 196, 489, 660. National Committee of Independent Voters, "New York Journal-American," 811. 1064. "New York Post," on Mexico, 485f. National defense, 692, 871, 899; and Com­ "New York Times," on anti-labor drive, munist pol!cy, 610f; and imperial!sm, 66, 101, 658. 784; and 1940 election, 788f; and peo­ .,New York World-Telegram," 488. ple's fight for peace, 689; effects of slo­ Nineteen-forty elections; see Elections, gan of, 879; false slogan, 983; major 1940. issue, 969. Norris, George W., 1064. National Grange, 631. National groups, and election campaign, O'Connell, W!lllam Cardinal, 446. 846. October revolution, 963f. National Industrial Recovery Act, 236f. Oglesby, Richard, 424. National minoritiel!l, danger to imperial­ Ohio, political shifts In, 336ft; relief crisis ism, 505f. in, 6 7ff; struggle for peace in, 338. Nationalities, renaissance of, in Soviet Old-age pension, 801. Union, 356ff. O'Neal. Edward A., supports Roosevelt, 631. National Labor Relations Board, 69, 213, "Open Door" policy, 654!. 641. Opportunism, new forms of, 1023; see Re- National Labor Union, 857. formism, Social-Democracy. National liberation movements, 606, 643. Order of '76, 606. National minorities, and the war, 510f. Ottoman American Development Co., 471. National Negro Congress, 542ft; and in- Owen, Robert, 12:;f. dependent pol!tical action, 326; and Owens, John, 72. people's peace front, 333; and the war, 279tf. National question, Lenin on, 941; Second Palestine. and the war, 46 3tf; fascism in, International on, 947; Stalin on, 370ft, 47ll'f. 716f. Palmer raids, 122. National Resources Committee, 569. Panama Conference, 484. National Revolutionary Party (Cuba), 139. Pan American conference in Havana, 805ff; Nationalist Union Party (Cuba), 139. see Havana conference. Pan American economic cartel, 812. National Union (fascist body), 606!. Papacy, Marx on, 439; see Vatican. "National unity," 248f, 597, 708, 1076; and Parsons, Albert, 418, 423. Big business, 31ff, 119; demagogic slo­ Party-building; see Communist Party, gan, 315, 338, 821; pro-war slogan, 893; U.S.A., Party building. real unity possible only under social­ Party of the Mexican Revolution (P.R.M.), ism, 113, 115. 909ft. INDEX 1149

Party press, 208. Radio broadcasting, and election campaign, Pasionaria, 1134. 348. Pastor, Ludwig Von, 436. Randolph, A. Phillip, 548, 551. Peace, struggle for, 488ff; and a people's Reciprocal trade policy, 12, 637. peace, 976f; and against imperialism, Reconstruction (American Civil War), 691. 11; "lnd anti-imperialist people's front, Recruiting; see Comtnunist Party, U.S.A., 615, 678, 686; and Emergency Peace Party building. Mobilization, 834 ~ and farmers, 628ff; and independent political action, 214ff; Red Army; see U.S.S.R., army. and results of elections, 1070, 1077; and Red-baiting, 1136; by Robert LaFollette, slogan of Communist International, Sr., 768; in Mexico, 909; in Milwaukee, 510; and U. S. foreign policy, 25f, 3161'I; 854; Lewis fails to combat, 900. See and working class, 13f, 604ff; Browder also Dies Committee. on, 798; Communist Party, U.S.A., and, Reed, Senator, and the economic crisis, 1091'I, 253f, 402, 487, 492, 689, 609ff, 891; 234. Foster on, 2501'I; growth of, 39lf, 65; Reformism, as agent of reaction, 1062, in Ohio, 338; intensifying of, 1084; 1066f. 1070f; Lenin on, 877; see also Negroes in, 320tf; Southern forces in, Second International; Social-Dernoc­ 690ff. racy. Pearl, Philip, 680. Refugees, political, 689. Peasants; see Farmers. Relief, see Unemployment relief. Pelley, William Dudley, 607. Renan, Ernest, 634. People's front; see Anti-imperialist peo­ Renegades, Lenin on, 516. ple's front; see also names of countries. Renison, Bishop, 1106. People's Governn1ent needed in Britain, Re::tt, Marxian theory of, 1047f. 1129. Republican National Committee, tie to People's National Party (Jamaica), 168. fascist organizations, 606. People's Party (1890), 696. Republican Party, 300f; agrees with Roose­ "People's World," and fann correspon­ velt's foreign policy, 315f; and bour­ dence, 647. geoisie, 675; and civil rights, 620; and Petty-bourgeoisie, in people's front, 606. Negroes, 324; and 1940 elections, 35, Philippines, Eleventh National Convention, 601; and Reconstruction, 694; anti-war C.P.U.S.A., resolution on, 621. sentiment In, 317; attitude toward Pickens, W•lllam, 280f, 326. Roosevelt, 32; bids for women's votes, Pinkerton Detective Agency, 421. 860; calls for ..unity," 1075; farm Plus X, Pope, 443f. policy, 639; In Ohio, 71, 340; loses Plus XI, Pope, 432, 446. hold on voters, 1077f; neglects real Pius XII, Pope, 433, 446. Issues, 788; New Deal and national Pitcairn, Raymond, 606. defense, 585f; on the war, 488f, 1711'f; Pittman, Key, on U. S. In Orient, 484. post-election program. 1065f; program, Plekhanr.v, Georg-e, 54. 886; supported by A. F. of L., 681. Poland, anti-Sovietism In, 1009; national Republic Steel Co., 338. minorities In, 372. Revolution of 1906, 50ff. Political refugees, 689. Revolutionary Union-Communist Party Poll-tax, 28 31'I, 321, 620, 696. (Cuba), 139. Populist Party, 695. Revolutions, 49ff; Lenin on, 51, 53f; Stalin Porter, Paul, 8 64. on, 60; see also Bourgeois-democratic Portuguese Revol~tion, 54. revolutions. Potash, Irving, 699. Richards, James, 230. P.O.U.M., 1136. Rienzi, Adrian, 168. Powell, Dr. 661. Rivera, Primo de, 662. Pratt, Mr. (General Motors), 31. Roca, Bias, 809, 819. •·Pravda," on Soviet peace policy, 977. Rochester Anna, .. Why Farmers Are Prediction, Marxist-Leninist, 14lff, 208, Poor," (rev.) 1045ff. 400. Rodriguez, Melchior, 667. Presidential election; see Elections, 1940. Profiteering, 337; and inilation, 972; and Rogers, James Grafton, 66. "national defense," 784; by war indus­ Roll, Erich, 133. trie,s, 310, 629, 878; in Canada, 1103; Roman Catholic Church; see Catholics; Roosevelt and, 247. Vatican. Profits, 896; war, 1093. Progressive League (Barbados), 168. Rome-Berlin-Tokyo axis; see Fascis1n, Ger­ Proletarian revolutions; see Bourgeois- many, Italy, Japan, Munich betrayal. democratic revolutions; October revo­ Roosevelt administration, aband.ons New lution; Revolutions. Deal, 6ff, 21ff, 300ff, 583, 794; and Ohio Proletariat; see Working class. politics, 71; and war contracts, 974; as Propaganda, for war, 314. le"der of reaction, 15, 105, 399, 612f, Public Contracts Act, 863, 972. 629; attack on labor, 58ff, 339f, 783; Ig­ Public opinion, 302. nores needs of Negroes, 322f; policy in Public works, decline in expenditure~ 297. Ch!na, 654ff; post-election betrayals, Public Works Administration, 237. 1069ff; war policy of, 21ff, 117, Pullman strike (1894), 427. 186f, 21lf, 245f, 310f, 404, 894; seeks to subjugate unions, 1064; sharpness Quick, William F., US. of shift underestimated by Party, 411. 1150 INDEX

Roosevelt, Franklin D., and Finland, 199; nature of, 494; war propaganda of, and Negro people, 283; and the war, 314; see also Reformis:rn. Second In­ 196, 487, 493, 642, 687, 697, 605; anti­ ternational. Soviet position, 608, 779; demagogy Social-Democratic Federation, 108f. of, 1076; earlier position on monopo­ Socialism, and struggle for peace, 26; and lies quoted, 114; election campaign the New Deal, 254ft; as goal, 613; com­ plans, lllf; Gainesville speech, 697; pensation under, 1043ff; nations under, on economic conditions, 90; reasons 536f; in one country, Lenin on, 20, 396; for shift by, 764; retreat of, 239ft; transition to communism, 1038ff; Vati­ whmn he represents, 826f. can and, 441f. Roosevelt, Theodore, 63. Socialist democracy, 985ff. Rose, Alex, 109. Socialist Labor Party, in Milwftukee, 844. uRuhr-Arbeiter" (periodical), 42. Socialist Party, U.S.A., 608; and economic Russell, Bertrand, 533. crises, 234ff; and first world war, 350, Russia, tsarist, national policy of, 718. 620; and Roosevelt, 232; Browder on, Russia; see U.S.S.R. 1025; election platform of, 496ff; farm Ruthenberg, Charles Emil, 277, 670; and policy, 640; Wm. Green and, 86; in fight against war, 360ft, 844. Milwaukee, 842tf; in 1940 election, 1070ft, 1078f. Society of Jesus, 663. "St. Louis Post-Dispatch," 886f. South Carolina, 320, 690. Sanctuary, Col., 607. Santos, Bienvenido, 662. Southern Conference for Human Welfare, Sarkin, Sidney, 1100. 702!. Sarra, Ernesto, 921. Southern Negro Youth Congress, 70lf, 705. Savory, Dr., 551. Southern states, civil rights In, 618; and 1940 elections, 703; freedom of thought Scandinavia, 2 91 ff. Schaack, Michael J., 423. in (rev.), 575f; forces for peace and Schwab, Michael, 423. democracy, 690tr. Science, 602f; Marx's interest in, 960f. Soviet-Finnish peace treaty, 509. Scott, Emmett J., 324, 326. Soviet-German Non-Aggression Pact, 8, 48, "Second ImperiaJist War," by Earl Brow­ 411, 509, 879, 981f. der (rev.), 649tf. Soviet peace policy, 9f, 197f, 318, 491f, Second International, and non-interven­ 509tf, 686f, 980f; and the war, 774ft; benefits U. S., 880f; supported by C.P. tion, 664; demagogy of, n~rr; in 1914. 504:; enemy o:r peace, 511; reformism o:f, U.S.A., 651. 505; supports war, 309; war and, 940f; Soviet Union; see U.S.S.R. e-ee also Labor and Socialist Interna­ Spain, agriculture in, 657; and the war, tional; Reformism; Social-Democracy. 245f, 668; attitude of Social-Democracy Seeley, Charles il., 984. on, 736; Civil War, l131tf; faocism In, Self-criticism; see Bolshevik self-criticism. 656tr; U'. S. policy toward, 24f, 662, Self-determination, for Negro people, 562. 765; Vatican and, 438f. Sentinels of the Republic, 606. Spargo, John, 362. Sharecropping, 190, 567, 698; see also Ag- Spies, August, 423. riculture, Farmers. Springer, R., 534. Sherman Act, used for attack on unions, Stakhanovite movement, 10-41. 68ff, 598. Stalin, Joseph, as leader, 618, 869; con­ Shlnwell, E., 730. tinuer of Lenin's lifework, 3, 939; con­ Shop Stewards Committee, 946. tributions to Marxism, 74!, 305, 394; on Simone, Andre, ":J' Accuse; The Men Who anti-Semitism, 477f; on bolshevization, Betrayed France," (rev.), 1113ff. 206; on decline of capitalism, 297f; on S!nfleld, E., 1101. French Re_volution, 52; on historical Sit-down strike of capital, 242. rnaterialism, 396:ff; on India, 535; Slavery, abolition of, 692; and civil rights, on "'Left-Wing' Communism," 750; 675. on Lenin, 1029; on mastering Bol­ Smith, Al, 234, 238. shevism, 206f, 388f, 398tf, 412, 1026; on Munich policy, 738; on national ques­ Social-Democracy, 754, 946; and American tion, 356ft, 366,370, 531; on nature of imperialism, 874; and anti-Soviet slan­ Communist Parties, 342; on reformlsm, ders, 667; and foreign born, 627; and 877; on revoiutions, 50; on ri8e of Ger­ national betrayal, 582; and Negro peo­ man fascism, 524; on role of Party, 207; ple, 551; and third party, 10Sf; anti­ on second imperialist war, 526; on So­ Soviet position. 986; as main enemy of cial-Democracy, 207, 945, 964; on labor, 389f; collapse of, 877; danger of Soviet foreign policy, 9~1; on Spain, underestimating, 406, 789; demagogy of, 1131ff; on unity of Soviet people, 729ft; disastrous effect of work of, 821f; 113; path of, 1020ff; prediction, 14lff, distorts historical materialism, 395f; in 208. 400; teachings of, 116ff, 130; Canada, 1098ff; in France, 1118; in Thaelmann on, 158; see also Bol­ Germany, 157, 730; in :Milwaukee, 842ff; shPvisrn, Comn1unism, "History of in 1940 election, 1059tr; leads to fas­ C.P.S.U.," Lenin, Marxism-Leninism, cism, 1127; Lenin on, 938, 964, 1023; Mastering Bol!lhevism. moves toward fascism, 81, 405; need for fighting, 413tf, 941f; new variety of, Standard of living, 896. 303f; sabotage of revolutionary move­ Steel Workers Organizin:- Committee, in ment, 507; Stalin on, 207; treacherous Canada, 1107. INDEX 1151

Steele, Walter S., 606f. Unemployment, 899; among Negroes, 321; Sterling, Carloo Marquez, 919. among women, 859; continuance of, 90f, Stettinius, 31, 893. 93; ignored by Roosevelt, 14; in Canada. Stevens, Thaddeus, 693. 110·!; in Ohio, 337; increase in, 296f; Stock ownership, concentration of, 379. ten years of, 259ff; see also Workers Stone, Melville R., 422. Alliance; Works Projects Administra­ Strikes, in West Indies, 161ff; the war and, tion. 897. Unemployment insurance, A. F. of L. on, Struggle for peace; see Peace, struggle for. 86. Stuart, John, "Fat Years and the Lean" unemployment relief, in Canada, 1104. (rev.), 763. U.S.S.R., achievements, 89ff, 142f, 302f, Students; see Youth. 1126; and Baltic states, 9, 1007ff; and Sullivan, Pat, 1100. Finland, 291ff, 312, 392; and Japan, 982; Sun Yat-sen, 555. and triuinph of Marxism, 394; anti­ Supreme Court, 62. capitalist force, 503f; anti-Semitism Surplus Commodities Stamp Plan, 637. eradicated in, 1055; army, 293, 503, 509, Swope, Gerard, on the economic crisis, 234. 1013; attacked by Social-Democrats, 390; capitalist antagonism toward, 603; Tadjik nation, 362ff. C.P.U.S.A., National Convention resolu­ Taft, Robert A., 836, 1078. tion on, 622; democracy In, 985f; John Taylor, Myron, 196, 212, 315, 431ff. P. Davis on, 547; free from economic Temporary National Economic Commit- crises, 233, 265f; German people turn tee, 114. toward, 46; helps China, 999; Influence Tenancy Law, projected, 705. among American workers. 409; influ­ Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis, ence in world affairs, 309f; invincibil­ 62. . ity of, 1028; nationalities in, 328f, Thaelmann, Ernst, 149ff, 618. 356ff, 533, 537f; need tor cooperation 'l~hird Party; see Farmer-Labor Party. with, 1085; opposed Versailles system, Thomas, Norman, 500, 608, 869; and na- 941; population changes, 1031; rela­ tional 'defense, 591; and third party, tions with France, 1115f; relations 108; anti-Soviet position, 198; calls with U. S., 22f, 312!; Roosevelt for "unity," 1075; election claims of, and, 243; socialist agriculture, 648: 496ff; hostility to progressives, 389; trade unions in, 685f; twenty-third an­ hinders independent political action, niversary, 963f; U. S. policy toward, 83H; in 1940 eleetion, 1070ff, 1078f; 978; unity of people in, 113f; wages in, on Daniel Roan, 843; on the war, 494ff. 1038tf; women In, 859f; see also Anti­ Thompson, Dorothy, 598, 1077. Sovietism; October revolution; Social­ Thompson Products, Inc., 338. ism; Socialist democracy; Soviet-Ger­ Thon, Joshua, 466. man Non-Aggression Pact; Soviet peace Thorez, Maurice, 618. policy. Tobin, Daniel, 897. Union Revolutionary-Communist Party Toledano, Vicente Lombardo, 9H. (U.R.C.), 917. Toledo, relief crisis in, 68. United Fruit Co., 818. Trades and Labor Congress, Canadian, United Mine Workers of Ame:fica, anti­ llOOf. war position, 250, 317; convention deci­ Trade union unity, and 1940 elections, 37, sions, 200ff; prog-ram, 325. 974. United Naticnal Democratic Party (Cuba), Trade unions, and Sherman Anti-Trust 139. Acttr, 598; and socialism, 903; and United States, and Anglo-French rivalries, struggle for peace, 1084: and the war, 196ff; and Finland, 291!; anti-Soviet 890ff; attack on, 14f, 28ff, 58ff, 213; policy in, 10f, 312, 832; being dragged Green distorts history of, 85ff; growth toward war, 298, 871!; Communist elec­ of, 252; Hillman's influence in, 824; in tion platform for, 791ff; conflicts among Canada, 1100; in Ohio, 343; in South, bourgeoisie, 105f; conflicts with Britain, 704; in U.S.S.R., 685f; in West Indies, 101ff; contributions to Co1nmunism, 165f; I.~enin on, 946; problems facin&", 124f; economic conditions, 296!; Far­ 969ff; Roosevelt seeks to dominate, Eastern policy, 554ff; foreign policy, 1064. 12ff, 21ff; history, "The Fat Years and the Lean" (rev), 763; industrial produc­ Trinidad, labor movement in, 161ff. tion, 4 58f; Lenin on, 517; loans to Trotskyites-Lovestoneites, 500; and Neg-ro China. 563; mood of masses in, llff; people, 551; and 1940 election, 109; anti­ Palestine policy of, 470!; policy toward Sovietism, 198, 390ft; attack 1\.farxism, U.S.S.R., 978ff; reactionary policy of 304; false concept of a nation, 503, 605; government, 783; role in war, 614; war in France, 1113; in Spain, 1136; Second aims of, 308ff, 493, 597f. International and, 664; undermining United States of Europe, 17, 255, 314, 527, role of, 81!. 610f. True, James, 607. United States Shoe :Machinery Corp., 62. U. S. Steel Corp., 896. Turkish revolution, 54. Turkmenian nation, 368ff. Van Nuys, Senator, 283. Vandervelde, Emile, 735. Unemployed, demonstrations in 1930, 259f; Varg-a, Eugene, "Two Sy1tems" (rev.), program for, 268, 89ff. 1152 INDEX

Varney, Harold Lord, 606. Welles, Snmner, 196, 212, 315, 433. Vasconcelos, .Jose, 918. Wells, H. G., 52, 633. Vatican, reactionary role of, 431ft'. West Indies, labor movement in, 161ff. Versailles Treaty, 528, 731, 939f. Wheeler, Burton K., 203, 682. Viereck, George Sylvester, 607. White, John P., 89. Virginia, 693. White, ·walter L., 328. 334. Vivo, Jorge, 916. Whitfield, Owen H., 553. Voohris Act, 1072ft. ·wilkins, Roy, 281, 328. Williams, Roger, 432. Wages, 897; C. P. of Great Britain resolu­ Willkie, Wendell, 886; demagogy of, 1076, tion on, 1128; in Canada, 1107; in line in election campaign, 778; post­ U.S.S.R., 95, 1038ff; proposed control of, election program, 1059ff, 1065; shifts 972. tactic during election campaign, 1077; Wages and Hours Law; see Fair labor significance of his nomination, 826; standards act. Southern support of, 7 00. Wagner Act; see National Labor Relations Wilson, Woodrow, 63, 470, 519. Act. Windhorst, Lunwig, 435. Wagner Health Bill, 30. Wise, Stephen S., 475. Waldman, Louis, 109, 198. Wish, Harvey, 420ft. Wal! Street; see Big Business. Woll, Matthew, &8, 202. 816. "Wall Street Journal," on Anglo-American Women, and election campaigns, 349, 840; conflicts, 102!. and Party work, 415f; and struggle for Wallace, Henry A., 872. peace, 862f; International Women's Day, Walsh-Healey Act; see Public Contracts 420; in U.S.S.R., 869f; struggle for equal Act. rights for, 8561'f; unemployment among, Wang Chlng-wel, 562. 859. Wood, General (Sears-Roebuck), 31. War, capitalist necessity, 503; Communists Worker~correspondents, development of. and, 867ft; impact on capitalism, 451ft; 714. in light of Lenin's "Imperialism.," 176ff; Workers Alliance, 263f, 299; see also Un­ Lenin on, 266, 516ft; see also Imperial­ employment. ism,; Peace, struggle for; Soviet peace Workers' Social Insurance Bill, 266. policy. Working class. achievements of, 876; and War, first Imperialist world war, 523, 763; anti-imperialist people's front, '178!; and colonial peoples, 992; contrasted and farmers, 204f, 228, 666ft; and 1940 with second, 601; Lenin on, 102; op­ election, 35ft, 200ft, 820ft; and the war, posed by Ruthenberg, 360ft, 844. 8911I; as independent political force, War Resources Board, 30f. 300f, 602; as leader of the people, 969f; awakening, 604; Communist Party elec­ War, second imperialist, 939; and aims tion rights and, 869; dangers confront­ of U. S. Imperialism, 308, 313, 663, 679; ing, 119, 202; historic role, 966; need and Anglo-American contradictions, for independent political action, 786!; 101ft; and anti-imperialist people's persecuted in Canada, 1096; post-elec­ front, 615; and bolshevizatlon of C.P. tion tasks of, 1062f, 1083f; tasks, 200, U.S.A., 403ft; and British West Indies, 491, 495, 616. 16lff; and Canada, 1093ff; and colonies, Workingmen's Party (Philadelphia, 1828), 992; ant.l Communist Party of Great 419. Britain, 927ff; and deepened capitalist Works Progress Administration, 28ff, 299, contradictions, Sff; and demagogy, 467; and the unemployed movement, 621ff; and farmers, 628; and Negroes, 264ff; discriminates against Ne&"roes, 326; and 1940 elections, 1060; and re­ 320f; in Ohio, 68; in the South, 698; grouping of capitalist forces, 401; and see als() Unemployment; Workers Alli­ South, 697; and Soviet-Finnish conflict, ance. 292f; and unemployment, 973; and U. S. economy, 297; attitude of worlrers, Yague, General, 658. 690ff; bourgeois democrats and, 301f; Yergan, Max, 549. Communist Parties on, 180ff; C. P. of Young Communist League, publishes "Clar­ Great Britain, resolution on, 1125ff; ity," 480; need for theoretical devel­ effect on German economy, 44; exten­ opment, 83. sion of, 483f; impact on capitalism, Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., 338. 451ff; Marxism-Leninism and, 196; Youth, and election campaign, 587, 840: meaning, 528ff; Molotov on, 774ff; per­ and 1940 election, 587, 840; and Party spective of, 1084; resolution on Earl work, 415f; attitude toward old par­ Browder's report, 615; role of France ties, 602; in South, 702; shift away from in, 1120; Roosevelt's drive toward, 2lf, Roosevelt, .(07f; see also American 117ff, 186f; Social-Democracy and, 249, Youth Congress. 389f, 511, 520; Spain and, 668; struggle against, 1020; supported by Republican Zhdanov, A., 50. and Democratic parties, 771ff; weakens Zimmerwald Manifesto, 516f. capitalism~ 1012; Zionism and, 463ff. Zionism, and the war, 463ff. Watson, Tom, 696. Zionist Jewish Agency, 463, 474. Weir, El. T., 606. Zoerg-iebel (Berlin police cominissioner), Weizmann, Chaim, 464. 155. INDEX-VOLUME XX, 1941

AUTHOR INDEX

Allen, James S.-Farm Production for De­ ary; National Committee Hails William fenae, 910-916, October. Z. Foster on His 60th Birthday, 218- Amter, Israel-The National Groups-A 219, March; Demand the Freedom of Powerful Force In the Struggle Against Earl Browder in Defense of Your Fascism, 712-723, August. Rights, Living Standards and Peace, Auer, William-Soviet Culture in the Fight 291-294, April; Earl Browder Fiftieth Against Fasclam, 988-996, November. Anniver.•ary Campaign, 387-388, May; Close Ranks on May Day, 404-409, May; Bauett, Theodore R.-The Negro People Some General Problems of the Allen and the Ficht for Jobs, 805-817, Sep­ Registration, 468-469, May; Support the tember. U.S.S.R. in Its Fight Against Nazi Becun, Isldore--The New York City Elec­ War, 679-680, July; The People's Pro­ tion and the Struggle Against Hitler­ gram of Struggle for the Defeat of Hit­ Ism, 1065-1071, December. ler and Hitlerism, 678-682, August; Benjamin, Herbert--<::lvilian Defense and Free Earl Browder to Strengthen the Morale--A Vital Factor in the Struggle United People's Struggle Against Hit­ Against Hitlerism, 1072-1078, Decem­ lerism, 683-684, August; Everything for ber. Victory Over World-Wide Fascist Slav­ Bert, Erik-The Further Development of ery!, 1043-1044, December. Capitalism in United States Agriculture, 623-634, July. Daniels, N. A.-Review of "The Silent Blel, Herbert-The Origins of May Day, fa~~·." by Mlkhall Sholokhov, 1032- 427-435, May; Review of "Eastern Workincmen and National Land Pol­ Diaz, Jose--With All Possible Clarity, 802- Icy," by Helen S. Zahler, 843-845, Sep­ 804, September. tember. Doran, Augusto--<::olombia Faces the Im­ Bloor, Ella Reeve--Women In the National periallst Offensive, 619-622, July. Front Against Hltlerism, 897-909, Oc­ tober. Editorials-American Labor Needs the Browder, Earl-On Some Aspects of For­ Guidance of Leninism, 3-7, January; eign Policy, 35-37, January; Education Narrow Trade Union Politics and Pro­ and the War, 132-137, February; We letarian Class Politics, 7-10, January; Represent the Future, 197-201, March; The Road to a People's Party Headed We Are Sa!llng into the Face of Great by Labor, 10-12, January; Labor's Inde­ Storm!!, 311-316, April. pendent Line, 12-17, January; ulnter­ Buck, Tim-The National Front in Can­ ventionists" and uAppeasers," 99-103, ada, 1011-1028, November. February; Anti-Imperialist Struggle of the Masses and a Negotiated Peace, Carpenter, G. D.-America's War Economy" 103-108, February; President Murray and the Unemployed, 13.8-150, Feb­ and National Defense, 108-112, Feb­ ruary, ruary; American Imperialism In Chile: Communist Party of Chile--A Program of Luis Carlos Prestes, 112-114, February; Action for the Victory of the Chilean What Do We Learn from the Struggle People's Front, 452-467, May. Against the Lend-Lease Blll ?, 202-206, Communist Party of Great Britain-The March; American Imperiallst Objec­ War and the Colonial Peoples, 1029- tives vs. Fake Issues, 206-210, March; 1031, November. Wage Movements and Peace Move­ Communist Party of Mexico, Central ments, 210-211, March; For Friendly Committee-The Mexican PeoPlf! Must Relations Between the United States Not Enter This War, 443-461, May. and the Soviet Union, 211-216, March; Communist Party, U.S.A.-Defeat Roose­ Foster's Sixtieth Birthday, 216-217, velt's War-Powers Bill! Get Out and March; What Kind of American World Stay Out of the War!, 115-119, Febru- Leadership?, 295-299, Aprll; Not Class 1119 1120

Collaboration but Class Struggle, 300- 1918 A&"ainst the German Invaders of 80~, April; For the Liberation of Our the Ukraine, 1091-1107, December. Leader, 304-306, April; On How to Get Green, Gil-Some Etrects of War Economy Along Without Capitalists, 306-310, in the U.S.A., 83-96, January; How the April; May Day and the Struggle !or British Empire Is Conjured Away, 319- · a. Labor-Farmer Alliance, 889-395, M"ay; 332, April; Our Tasks in the Stru&"cle Mass Indignation and Capitalist Vio­ to Defeat Hitlerism, 705-711, Au~rust. lence, 396-399, May; Social-Democra­ tism Further Exposes Itself, 399-403, Hall, Rob Fowler-Earl Browder and the May; Browder's Fiftieth Birthday, ~83- Southern People, 557-562, June. 486, June; Nearing the "Shooting Hudson, Roy-The Real Reasons for Trade Stage" of the War, 486-493, June; Union Progress, 51~63, January; The Building the Communist Party, 493-496, Trend in Labor's Ranks, 410-419, May; June; For National Unity to Defeat Browder Shows the Way Out, 513-628, Hitler, 669-663, August; Labor's Role June; Labor's Great Responsibilities in the National Unity Against Hitler, and Possibilities, 685-695, August. 663-668, August; The Struggles Against Hitler Will Merce, 668-672, August; America's Role in Creation of a West­ Jerome, V. J.-The Red Army-Spear­ ern Front, 755-758, September; Con­ head of Humanity, 724-736, August. gress and National Unity, 758-762, Sep­ Johnstone, Jack-Browder's Contribution tember; The Working Class and the Toward Developinp; a Progressive Trade National Front Against Hitlerism, 763- Unionism, 599-610, July. 775, September; The Battle of Produc­ tion, 861-867, October; Labor Unity­ Kedrov, B.-Review of "Dialectics of the Demand of the Hour, 868-875, Nature," by Frederick Engels, 834-838,• October; The 2Hh Soviet Anniversary, September. 947-950, November; The Moscow Con­ Kursanov, George-Space and Time­ ference and American National Defense, Forms of the Existence of Matter, 3 77- 950-955, November; America's Role in 384, April; 468-467, May; 568-576, June; the Anti-Hitler Front, 965-957, Novem­ 652-666, July. ber; Labor and the National Effort, 957-960, November. Landy, A.-Two Questions on the Statu• of Women Under Capitalism, 818-833, Flynn, Elizabeth Gurley-How to Free September; The National Groups in the Earl Browder, 508-512, June; Women National Front, 917-936, October. in the National Front A&'ainst Hitler­ Lawrence, Bill-The New York City Elec­ ism, 897-909, October. tion and the Stru&"gle Against Hitler­ Fowd, James W.-Earl Browder-Leader ism, 1055-1071, December. of the Oppressed, 529-536, June; The Lenin, V. I.-Imperialism and the Split Negro People and the New World Situ­ in the Socialist Movement, 151-164, ation, 696-704, August; Some Problems February; The Pamphlet by Junius, of the Negro People in the National 883-8F7, October. Front to Destroy Hitler and Hitlerism, Lestt!lr, Donald M.-Review of ..Oliver 888-896, October. Wiswell," by Kenneth Roberts, 178-185, Foster, William Z.----Organized Labor's February; Stalin-Genius of Socialist Two Conventions, 38-60, January; Earl Construction, 267-276, March. Browder Remains the Heroic Leader of the People, 195-196, March; World Mag!l, A. B.-Review of "Democracy and Capitalism and World Socialism, 220- Social Change," by Harry F. Ward, 237, March; James B. McNamara, 317- 476-479, May. 318, April; American Fascism Speaks Mao Tse~tung-The Communists and Out, 333-349. April; Earl Browder and China's Three People's Principles, 238- the Fi&"ht for Peace, 497-504, June; 256, March. Yankee Imperialism Grabs for the Marty, Andr~-The New Rape of IRdo­ Western Hemisphere, 581-598, July; Chlna, 64-82, January. FStuart Chase's Nostrums ism, 793-800, September; The Soviet for Dying Capitalism, 276-288, March; Union and the Cour•e of the War, 961- · Philo

SUBJECT INDEX

The fo!lowin&' key shows the pa~res covered by each month: 1- 96, January 289-384, April 577-656, .July 849-144, October 97-192, February 385-480, May 657-752, August 945-1040, November 193-288, March 481-576, .June 753-848, September 1041-1136, December

A. F. of L. Trade Union Committee for Airplane Industry, 747. Unemployment Insurance, 146. Alien and sedition laws, 637. Abend, Hallet, 228. Alien registration, problems of, 468tf. Abolitionist movement, Negroes in, 838tf. Aliens, see .F'oreign-born; national &'roups. Adams, Henry, 642, 648. Aluminum industry, 941. Adams, John, 635ff. Amalgamated Clothing Workers of Amer­ Adams, .John Quincy, 644. Ica, 689. Adams, Samuel, 183. Amalgamated Street Railway Worker11 Adler, Mortimer, 547f. Union, 869. Africa, 227, 327. America First Committee, 101, 104, 498, "Atro-Arn..erican'' (newspaper), S92f. 706, 714; and fifth column, 665; Acrlcultural Adjustment Administration, bids for Necro support, 811, 893; John 633, 911, 1085. L. Lewis and, 766ff; program of, 795tf; Agriculture, and national defense, 910ff; . sabotages civilian defense, 1076; seeks capitalist development in, 623ff; fed­ to influence national groups, 929f; eral policy toward, 1079ff; in U.S.S.R., unions m1ust ftght, 971; new line of, 265ff; see also farmers. 1049. 1122 INDEX American Anti-Slavery Society, 840f. B. & 0. plan, 801 American Federation of Labor, 47!, 595!, Baeza, Rivera. 451. 1044; and Soviet-Nazi war, 686, 766!; Balkan countries, 733, and unemployment, 145f; approaching Baltic atatea, 34, 214. convention of, 868tr; Browder on, 603f; Bank of Indo-China, U. demands of members, 16f; history, 51tr; Bank of London and South America, 452, In first Imperialist war, 186; 1940 con­ 456. vention, 38ff; Negroes in, 632; on Barbusse, Henri, 698. wages, 301: position on the imperialist Barnes, Ernest William, 516. war, 404ft; supports national effort Barnes, Gilbert H., 838. · against Hitler, 967!; supports all action Battle for production, 851tr; and c!Tillan against Hitler, 998; supports Roose­ defense, 1076; California farmers and, velt's foreign policy, 869f; trends in, 1083ff; need for Intensifying, 1053. 411tr. Baudoin, Paul, 75, 78. American Federation of Teachers, 869. Beard, Charles A., 641, 645. American imperialism, A. F. of L. and, 39; Bebel, August, 28, 506. and Canada, 682f, 587!, 695; and Chile, Belgium, anti-fascist resistance In, 328, 112tr; and China, 25, 36!, 681, 584; and 93 6, 96 3: effects of war on, 223; starva­ Latin America, 112tr, 332, 381tr; and tion In, 421. lend-lease bill, 117, 206tr, 295; and Be ria, L., 257. Mexico, 444f, 448f; appeasers and, 99tr; Berle, A. A., 319, 1061. Browder on, 515ff; effect of war on, Bessarabla, 34, 227. 222!; exploiting conflicts within, 15f; Bessarablana In the U.S., 713, 716tr. objectives of, 206ff; philosophy of, 368tr; Bevin, Ernest, 110. program of, 36, 296, 406, 486f, 501; Big business, against American peopl8t spokesmen for, 313; trade unions and, 351; and fifth column, 706; and 41; Vlrgll Jordan on, 120; weakness of, national defense, 108t'l; attempts to 226: see also Big Business. lengthen hours, 142; cannot solve un .. American-Japanese War, National Com­ employment problem, 138!; fears spread mittee on, 1043tr; tasks of Communist of Marxism, 3f; opposes working class Party in, 1051ff. politics, 6: program of, 83!, 86, 123!; American Labor Party, in New York City sabotages defense, 749: stimulates dis­ election, 1056ff. crimination against Negroes, 813; triefll American Legion, 998. to escape war costs, 302; vs. labor, 410, .American Peace Mobilization, 203!, 402!, 687; wants people to forget Browder, 415!, 710. 483; see also American Imperialism. American Telephone and Telegraph Co., Bill of Rights, 352!. 300. Bingham, Charles W., 613. American Youth Congress, 710, 742, 752, Biology, 837. 999. Birney, James G., 842. Amter, Israel, 312. Blanqulsm, 439. Angell, Norman, 321t'l. Blanton, Rep., 137. Anti-imperialist people's front for peace, Blum, Leon, 108. 10f, 13ff, 107ff, 128t'l, 202!, 236, 402t'l, B'nal Brith Women's Auxilla17, 1071. 418; see also people's front. Bogdanov, 383. Anti-Semitism, aroused by automobile mo­ Bolsheviks, Lenin on qualities of, 575. nopolies, 940; must be stopped, 682, Boltzmann, Ludwig, 656. 720, 723, 892, 931. Book reviews, "The Battle tor Asia," by Anti-Sovietism, 225f, 741. Edgar Snow, 470ft; ''Businesa Cycles," Appeasement groups, 991f, 116, 706, 952, by J. A. Schumpeter, 164tr; "Democracy 977: and New York City election, 1065; and Social Change," by Harry F. Ward, In farm organizations, 1088; and Ameri­ 476t'l; "Dialectics of Nature," by Fred­ can-Japanese war, 1052f; see also fifth erick Engels, 834rt; "The Dynamics of column. War and ReToluUon," by Lawrence Apricot Growers Union, 1088. Dennis, 333ff; ''Eastern Workingmen Aptheker, Herbert, "The Negro In the and National Labor Polley," by Helen Abolitionist Movement" (review), 838t'l. Zahler, 843tr; "Idle Money, Idle Men," Arbitration, see mediation. by Stuart Chase, 276tr; "Labor Fact Argentina and aid to Soviet Union, 661; Book 5," 845tt'; ..Labor in Wartime," and Soviet-Nazi war, 778; and U.S. Im­ by John Steuben, 186tr; "The Negro In perialism, 694; British Investments In, the Abolitionist Movement," by Herbert 328; trade unions In, 593; U.S. loans to, Aptheker, 8381f; "Oliver Wiswell," by 583. Kenneth Roberts, 178tr; "The Silent Army, see U.S. Army; Red .Army. Don," by Mikhail Sholokhov, 10S2ff; Army and ,Navy Journal, 123f. "Thirty .Acres," by Philippe Panneton, Arnold, Thurman, 351, 369. 1108tr; "The Way Out," by Earl Brow­ Australia, 322, 327, 582. der, 613tr. Austria, 228. Bourgeoia-democratic revolution, In China, Automobile lnduotry, unemployment In, 239!. 9371f. Bourgeois-democratic atates, and lntema­ Aveline, Eleanor, 412. tional fi;Jht acalnat fascism, 803. Azore• Islands, 581, 684. Bourgeolaie, see Bl• Bueineaa. INDEX 1123 Bovay, Alvan B., SU. Cacchlone, Peter V., 1049, 1066ff. Bozhenko, 1106. Cahan, Abraham, 718. Brallil, U6; and aid to Soviet Union, 661; Calhoun, John C., 646. and Soviet-Nazi war, 77 8; British in­ California, 563f; farmer• and national de­ vestments In, 328; U.S. loans to, 586. fense, 1079ft. Br.ewater Aeronautical Corporation, 809. Canada, American Imperialism and, 582f, Br!tlah empire, conjurln&' away of, 319ff; 587f, 595; and Britain, 322, 327; effects aee also Great Britain. of Imperialist war on, 223; national Brookin&'s Institute, 125. front In, 10 llff; see also French -Cana­ Brophy, John, 148. dians. Browder, Earl, and fight for peace, 497ff; Cannon, James, 537. and China, 496; and first Imperialist Capitalism, abolition of not the Immedi­ war, 600; and Mexico, 447; and national ate Issue. 770; and democracy, 334f; Interest of U.S., 792; and Negro people, and war, 199; business cycles and, 53lff; and southern people, 557ff; and 161ff; decline of, 49, 133, 220f, 248, 308, trade unions, 57, 599ff, 608; and Work­ 344, 358; Impossibility of organizing, era' School, 973; and youth, 546ff; as 284!; in American agriculture, 623ff; leader, 195ff, 419, 772; champion of nostrums for, 27 4; philosophers of, U.!I.-Sovlet Collaboration, 977ff; Colom­ 368t'f; socialism vs., 272f; Stalin on con­ bians demand freedom of, 621; com­ tradictions of, 259; state, 286f; capital­ pared with Prestes, 424; compared with ism, status of women under, 818ff; un· Thaelmann, 316, 489, 509; contributions even development of, 258f, 331; see also to the Party, 495; demand freedom of, Imperialism. 219, 104ff, 403, 407, 416, 508ff, 672, 681, Capitalist-democratic states, and fight 703, 722, 895, 1050; 50th birthday of, against fascism, 803. 483ff; 50th birthday recruiting cam­ Capitalist violence, Indignation against, paign. 387ff; In 1936 election, 605f; Latin 395. Americans demand freedom of, 595, Capitalists, how to get along without, 693; leader of the oppressed, 529ff; 306ff. molder of Party cadres, 536ff; National Cardenas, Lazaro, 443. Committee on, 29l:fr, 683!; on A. F. of Carnap, Rudolf, 3 7 Of. L., 603ff; on building the Party, 493f; Carpenters union, 61f. on cadres, 638ffi on class collaboration. Carroll, Wallace, 993. 494!, 602; on Communist program, 565f; Castro, Osvaldo de, 452. on economics of a socialist U.S., 2 8 8; Catholic Church, 719. on future of America, 528, 610; on Ger­ Cayton, Horace, 893. man Imperialism, 5171'l; on Great Brlt­ Chadburne, William ll!., 1056. t-.in, 618f; on housing program., 84; on Chase, Stuart, 276ff. Independent political action of the Chernlak, 1106. working class, 523f; on Jefferson, 635f; Chiang Kai-shek, 240. on John L. Lewis, 520ff, 623f, 607; on Chiang Tlng-fu, 472. Latin America, 620f; on militancy of Chlca.go Tribune, 796. American people, 398!; on Munich be­ Chile, American Imperialism and, 112:fr, trayal, 7791'l; on Negroes, 532ff; on 1940 586ft; and aid to Soviet Union, 661; election, 46; on possibility of socialism, British Investments In, 828; People's 610; on Roosevelt administration, 522f, Front In, 452ft; trade unions In, 693. 606; on Samuel Gompers, 600; on China, American Imperialism and, 25, 36f, Southern states, 557ff; on trade unions, 681, 584; American labor and. 407f; and 67, 699ff, 608; on U.S. foreign policy, Soviet~Nazi war, 778; British invest· :t13f, 515:fr, 979ff; on Voorhis act, 525f; menta in, 328; Browder and, 496; on youth, 548ft; our debt to, 5i3ff; capitulationist elements in, 421; rela­ persecution of, 197f; portrait, 193; tions with Britain and U.S., 214f, 253; style of work, 710; tribune of the peo­ three people's principles In, 238ff. ple, 605ft; on work among the women, Chinese-Japanese war, 222, 4701r. 826f; "The Way Out" (review), 613ft. Chou En-lai, 316. Buck, Tim, 315, 587!. Churchill, Winston, 276, 697, 734, 790; see Budyenny, Marshal, 733. also Roosevelt-Church!ll Conference. Buick Motor Car Co., 943. Chrysler Motor Co., 948f. Bukharln, Nikolai, 261; Stalin on, 271f. Chu Teh, 316. Bukovlna, 227. Citizens' Army and Navy Welfare Com- Bul~arla, 712; and the war, 295!; subju­ mittee, 1075. go.ted by Germany, 786; unrest In, 424; Cltrlne, Walter, 39, 276. In the u.s., 713, 716ft. City Fusion Party (New York), 1063. Bullltt, William, 781. Civil rights, attack on, 127, 406ff; C.I.O. Burr, Aaron, 639. and, 44; In Canada, 1020; protection of, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, 142. 129, 683, 720, 770. Buslneu cyclea, 16 4ff. Clvll War (U.S.), 33, 702. "Business week," (Periodical), 86, 89, Civilian defense, and struggle against 124ff. Hitlerlsm, 1072ff; women and, 905. Clapper, Raymond, 781. Butler, Nichola• Murray, 1056. Class eollaborat!on, lOt, 56, 92, 108ff, 3001'f; B;reloruaela, U, 2J7. Browder's light against, U4f, 602.

772; 772; 410ff, 410ff, 366, 366, of, of, role role v&nguard v&nguard 260. 260. 762; 762; proletariat, proletariat, the the of of Dictatorship Dictatorship

unity, unity, national national ur&"e& ur&"e& 387ff; 387ff; campaign, campaign, 807. 807. B., B., Earl Earl Dickerson, Dickerson,

anniversary anniversary 50th 50th 316. 316. Browder Browder Jose, Jose, 70511'; 70511'; Diaz, Diaz, lerlsm, lerlsm,

Hlt­ defeating defeating In In of of tasks tasks 800; 800; 834ff. 834ff. of, of, t&sk t&sk (review), (review), Nature" Nature" o! o! lectics lectics

104611'; 104611'; war, war, "Dia­ American-Japanese American-Japanese In In 65211'; 65211'; tasks tasks 56811', 56811', 468ff, 468ff, 377tf, 377tf, time, time,

and and space space 499; 499; and and 399, 399, front, front, peace peace materialism, materialism, aupported aupported Dialectical Dialectical 19811'; 19811';

of, of, strength strength 131; 131; of, of, teachings teachings spread spread 371. 371. 368f, 368f, John, John, Dewey, Dewey,

1059f. 1059f. ?22; ?22; Beobachter, Beobachter, 695, 695, und und 493, 493, Weckru! Weckru! 409, 409, for, for, Deutscher Deutscher recrultlntr recrultlntr

666ff; 666ff; of, of, program program 707!; 707!; ministration, ministration, 79f. 79f. 3 3 Rene, Rene, Descartes, Descartes,

Ad­ 3331'f. 3331'f. 320, 320, Roosevelt Roosevelt on on Lawrence, Lawrence, position position 980; 980; Dennis, Dennis, 785, 785, icy, icy,

963. 963. pol­ foreign foreign on on position position 1043ff; 1043ff; country, country,

228, 228, in. in. of of resistance resistance support support pledges pledges anti-fascist anti-fascist 1049f; 1049f; Denmark, Denmark, facinl', facinl', nities nities

opportu­ 516; 516; 77f. 77f. 3 3 351, 351, 312, 312, 304ff, 304ff, Democritus, Democritus, of, of, secution secution

per­ rights. rights. 671; 671; civil civil see see people, people, rights, rights, American American facintr facintr Democratic Democratic tasks tasks

on on 783; 783; 105511'. 105511'. Army, Army, Red Red election, election, on on City City 663; 663; column, column,

York York New New in in fifth fifth 46; 46; on on 14, 14, 808; 808; 769, 769, Party, Party, America, America, of of .Democratic .Democratic defense defense

on on 32f; 32f; 30, 30, and, and, Lenin Lenin 127; 127; of, of, 445. 445. ership ership about, about, lies lies 160f; 160f; on, on, Lenin Lenin 245f; 245f;

China, China, in in 384f; 384f; lead­ 105811'; 105811'; capitalism, capitalism, and and election, election, City City York York Democracy, Democracy, New New in in

65lf; 65lf; 497. 497. traditions, traditions, 393, 398, 398, 393, 389f, 389f, revolutionary revolutionary American American

343, 343, 335, 335, to to 328f, 328f, heir heir 298, 298, 19f; 19f; 231f, 231f, 100, 100, 42, 42, International, International, Demagogy, Demagogy, Communist Communist

from from 321ff. 321ff. theory, theory, dlsaf!iliates dlsaf!iliates 26f; 26f; "De-colonization" "De-colonization" U.S.S.R., U.S.S.R., with with

510. 510. 494, 494, collaboration collaboration 306, 306, demands demands V., V., Eugene Eugene 536ff; 536ff; Debs, Debs, of, of, cadres cadres

1000. 1000. Marcel, Marcel, Deat, Deat, 585f; 585f; 485, 485, 292f, 292f, 193ff, 193ff, and, and, Browder Browder 866; 866;

vanguard, vanguard, as as 588. 588. movement, movement, 686, 686, pension pension (Chilean), (Chilean), Davila Davila 564ff; 564ff;

and and 876ff; 876ff; 691ff, 691ff, 108f. 108f. 602ff, 602ff, 41611', 41611', Daladier, Daladier, unions. unions.

722. 722. 483, 486, 486, 483, trade trade and and 895!; 895!; 704, 704, 8111', 8111', 24, 24, groes, groes,

387f, 387f, of, of, Ne­ circulation circulation and and 722; 722; extend extend 708f, 708f, Worker, Worker, Daily Daily elections, elections, nicipal nicipal

ot ot mu­ and and 33; 33; Union, Union, Soviet Soviet lessons lessons

925. 925. 744, 744, 716ff, 716ff, 713, 713, 711, 711, U.S., U.S., the the in in Czechs Czechs and and 134f; 134f; education, education, and and 468f; 468f; party, party,

733. 733. 424, 424, 228, 228, In, In, resistance resistance fascist fascist American American an an U.S.A., U.S.A., Party, Party, Communist Communist

anti- 963; 963; 920, 920, 778, 778, 500, 500,

czechoslovakia, czechoslovakia,

801. 801. Spain, Spain, of of Party Party Communist Communist

613. 613. Institute, Institute, Technical Technical Curtiss-Wright Curtiss-Wright

C.P.S.U." C.P.S.U."

278!. 278!.

Laughlin, Laughlin,

Currie, Currie,

the the of of "History "History also also see see 491; 491; Day, Day, 586. 586. to, to, loans loans

May May on on 234; 234; by, by, set set examples examples 806ff; 806ff; U.S. U.S. 593; 593; in, in, unions unions trade trade 630; 630;

and, and,

conference, conference, 18th 18th 734f; 734f; 728, 728, Army, Army, Red Red Browder Browder 328; 328; in, in, investments investments

British British

and and

Union, Union, Soviet Soviet the the of of Party Party Communist Communist 688; 688; and, and, imperialism imperialism American American Cuba, Cuba,

7161'f. 7161'f. 713, 713, U.S., U.S., the the In In Croatians Croatians 922f. 922f. Rumania, Rumania, of of Party Party Communist Communist

443. 443. Mexico, Mexico, 421. 421. of of Party Party Croatia, Croatia, Communist Communist

838. 838. Avery, Avery, Craven, Craven, Slf. Slf. 78, 78, Indo-China, Indo-China, of of Party Party Communist Communist

806. 806. C., C., Henry Henry Craft, Craft, 618. 618. 234, 234, India, India, of of Party Party Communist Communist

368. 368. Malcolm, Malcolm, Cowley, Cowley, 422. 422. Britain, Britain, Great Great of of Party Party Communist Communist

.. .. s s 137. 137. George George Counts, Counts, 73f. 73f. France, France, of of Party Party Communist Communist

631. 631. machinery, machinery, Cotton-picking Cotton-picking 621f. 621f. Colombia, Colombia, of of Party Party Communist Communist

1084. 1084. 1081, 1081, 913, 913, Cotton, Cotton, 251f. 251f. 238ff, 238ff, China, China, of of Party Party Communist Communist

686. 686. to, to, loans loans U.S. U.S. Rica, Rica, Costa Costa 1014ff. 1014ff. Canada, Canada, of of Party Party Communist Communist

Wages. Wages. 315f. 315f. of, of, leadership leadership 693; 693;

Price-control; Price-control; also also see see 906f; 906f; against, against, 234, 234, America, America, Latin Latin in in 922; 922; states, states, kan kan

fight fight women's women's 54; 54; war, war, world world first first Bal­ in in 345; 345; of, of, strength strength growing growing 489; 489;

In In 210f; 210f; profiteering, profiteering, and and 861; 861; defense, defense, war, war, toward toward attitude attitude Parties, Parties, Communist Communist

and and 1053; 1053; 418, 418, 89, 89, 45, 45, 42f, 42f, living, living, of of Cost Cost 772. 772. Manifesto, Manifesto, Communist Communist

1084. 1084. 1081, 1081, 913, 913, Corn, Corn, 237. 237. 233!, 233!, International, International, Communist Communist

941. 941. industry, industry, Copper Copper Sf. Sf. monopolists, monopolists, bY bY feared feared Communism, Communism,

144. 144. goods, goods, Consumers Consumers 323ff. 323ff. of, of, types types various various Colonies, Colonies,

99711'. 99711'. 760, 760, 366, 366, 141, 141, 48, 48, Conscription, Conscription, 234. 234. of, of, struggles struggles 227; 227; of, of, strength strength

411ff. 411ff. in, in, trends trends 959f; 959f; unity, unity, growing growing 1029ff; 1029ff; war, war, the the and and 407; 407;

national national supports supports 63; 63; in, in, red-bg,iting, red-bg,iting, and, and, labor labor American American 630; 630; Peoples, Peoples, Colonial Colonial

60211'; 60211'; 43f, 43f, 16f, 16f, of, of, program program 636!; 636!; of, of, 426. 426. in, in, class class

importance importance political political 303!; 303!; taxation, taxation, on on working working 246f; 246f; in, in, state state of of form form 886; 886;

381'f; 381'f; convention, convention, 1940 1940 667; 667; conference, conference, wars, wars, national national and and 6411; 6411; countries, countries, Colonial Colonial

legislative legislative 592; 592; Canada, Canada, in in 61ff; 61ff; tory, tory, 686. 686. to, to, loans loans

his· his· 208; 208; labor, labor, of of protection protection demands demands U.S. U.S. 619ff; 619ff; war, war, imperialist imperialist second second and and

868ft; 868ft; of, of, convention convention approaching approaching 824; 824; 661; 661; Union, Union, Soviet Soviet to to aid aid and and Colombia, Colombia,

women, women, and and 146; 146; unemployment, unemployment, and and 427. 427. William, William, Cobbett, Cobbett,

4:041f; 4:041f; movement, movement, peace peace the the and and 765; 765; 684. 684. Island, Island, Clipperton Clipperton

war, war, Soviet-Nazi Soviet-Nazi and and 300; 300; of, of, activity activity 4. 4. Grover, Grover, Cleveland, Cleveland, 36 36

1044; 1044; Organizations, Organizations, Industrial Industrial of of Congress Congress 743f. 743f. Groups, Groups, Youth Youth for for House House Clearing Clearing

466. 466. .S3, .S3, Prieto, Prieto, Concha, Concha, 787f. 787f. war, war, on on Clauaewitz, Clauaewitz,

389f. 389f. of, of, persecution persecution for for reason reason 342; 342; 63611'. 63611'.

democracy, democracy, of of champions champions Comniunists, Comniunists, 1812, 1812, of of war war in in 237; 237; of, of, sharpneos sharpneos lng lng

909. 909. 645f, 645f, in, in, srow­ 371i; 371i; philoaophy, philoaophy, and and conflict, conflict, ClaM ClaM

women women 13; 13; l&bor, l&bor, on on attack attack o! o! warned warned 412. 412. consciousness, consciousness, Class Class

INDEX INDEX 1124 1124 INDEX 1125 Dies Committee, 42, 681. for production, 8611'f; Canada and, Illes, Martin, 122. 1022ff; capitalist -democratic states Dimitroff, Georgi, 316; on tests for leader­ and, 803; colonial peoples and, 1030f; lhip, 536; on second Imperialist war, In France, 725; people's program for, 107, 223, 422. 678ff; national groups and, 712ff; Ne­ Dodge Motor Co., 943. groes and, 700f, 807, 888ff; our tasks In, Doherty, John, 427. 705ff; people's struggles will merge, Dominican Republic, 686. 668f; requires military defeat of Hitler, Douglass, Fred~rlck, 702, 838, 841, 1009. 7931'f; Soviet culture and, 988ff; trade Dubinsky, David, 66, 366, 41lff. unions a.nd, 687; women and, 897ff; Dubois, W. E. B., 814. workers' education and, 972; workin&' Dudon, Ernest and Felix, 441. class and, 763ff. Dumond, Dwight L., 838. Federal Bureau of Investigation, 39, 42. du Pont firm, 300. Federal Emergency Relief Administration, Dutch East Indies, 228, 328, 682, 1047. 139. Dutt, R. Palme, 692. Federal Shipbuilding Co., 772. "Federalism,,. 332. Eckhardt, Tibor de, 929. Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Economics, and business cycles, 164f. Unions, 430; see also A. F. of L. Ecuador, American loans to, 586. Federal Society of Journeyman cordwain­ Education, and the Imperialist war, 132ff, ers, 369. 315, 972f; in the army, 1007; In U.S. uFederal union," 330f; see also United S.R., 990f. States of Europe. Egypt, 778. Feuerbach, Ludwig, 672. Eliot, George Fielding, 7 65. Fielden, Owen J., 427. Eight-hour-day movement, 361f, 427ff. Fifth Avenue Coach Co., 809. Einstein, Albert, 462, 466f, 574ff. Fifth column, 314, 697, 1000; Ameri­ Employment, Negro struggle for, 805ff. can imperialism and, 595; and big busi­ Encina, Dionisio, 316, 688f. ness, 706; and Latin America, 682; and Engels, Frederick. "Dialectics of Nature" aid to Soviet Union, 660; and national (review), 834ff; on English proletariat, groups, 714; Communist Party on, 663f'f; 156; on hours of labor, 361; on Inter­ in Canada, 1025!; In France, 789; In nationalism, 28; on materialism, 369; the army, 1007; menaces American peo­ on mllitary strength of socialist society, ple, 680f, 761, 792; misrepresents new 725f; on motion, 466; on Pan-Slavism, sltnatlon, 664f; program of, 740, 796fl, 932f; on Poland, 927f; on right to strike, 970; sabotage by, 863, 863!, 961; seeks 366; on space and time, 674, 663, 656; to divide people, 763!; seeks to inllu­ on theory of knowled.ge, 373f; outlined ence national groups, 928; treachery ot, future society, 260. 1044; Trotskyites and, 736; see also Epic movement, 563f. America First Committee; appeasement Esthonia, 227. groups. Esthonians in the U.S., 713, 716ff. Fight for Freedom, Inc., 999. Ethiopia, 699f, 778. Fingerprinting of aliens, 468f'f. Ethiopian world federation, 810. Finland, 1047. Ethridge, Mark F., 807. Finns in the U.S., 711, 713, 716ff, 919. Euclidean geometry, 4681'f. First International, See International European war, see war, second imperialist. Workingmen's Association. Excess profits tax, 90. Fish, Hamilton, 1062. Flynn, Elizabeth Gurley, 306, 312. Fair Labor Standards Act, 41, 127, 351. Forced Labor, 65, 126. Faraday, Michael, 462. Ford, Henry, 390. Farley, .Tames, 1061. Ford, James W., 806. Farm Credit Bill, 1087. Ford Motor Co. strike, 361, 411, 631f, 703, Farm Debt Adjustment Bill, 1083. 746, 938f. Farm Loan Associations, 1087. Foreign-born, persecution of, 682, 720, 918; Farm Mortgages, in California, 1086. work with, 711. Farm Security Administration, 1087. Forgach, Count, 1102. Farm tenancy and mortgages, 624ff. "Fortune magazine," 687. Farmer-Labor Party, 46, 389ff, 409, 606, Foster, Augustus John, 647. Farmer-labor unity, 299. Foster, William Z., 1049; and trade unions, Farmers, a.nd American-Japanese war, 63f, 67; Browder on birthday of, 31lf'f; 1044; and national unity, 705f, 910ff, Browder and, 484, 699f; Foster, leader­ 1079ff; and struggle for peace, 205; and ship of, 419; on Browder, 672; portrait, war of 1812, 637; and the war, 297f; 193; sixtieth birthday, 216, 218f. and working class, 398, 408; effect of France, anti-fasciet resistance, 228, 936, 963; war on, 86, 397; In Canada, 1020f; share eight-hour movement In, 427f; May day in national income decreasing, 309. In, 423; population trends In, 287!; re­ Fascism, American brand of, 333f'f; J. A. formism in, 108ft; results of war in, Schumpeter on. 175; program of, 230f; 223; starvation In, 421. liberals on, 276fl; opposed by people, Frank, Jerome, 276f, 369. U7; world front agaJnst, 963. Franklin, Benjamin, 840. Fascism, strug~rle a~rainst, and battle French-canadian life, llOSI'f. 1126 INDEX French Guiana, 684. Hales, .John, 166. French Indo-China, 64tr. Halifax, Lord, 214. F'rench Revolution, 640, 884. Hamilton, Alexander, 635. Frey, John P., 45, 601. Hamp, Pierre, 75. Fries Rebellion (1799), 637. Hampton Institute Conference, 805f. Frossard, Louis Oscar, 79. Hancock, Gordon H., 893. Fucltlve Slave Act (1850), 839. Hancock, John, 183. Hardlnc, Warren G., 55. Gallacher, Leo, 565. Harlem Labor Union, 809. Gallup, Georce. 390. Harlow, Ralph V., 838. Gambrill, J. M., 844. Harriman, Averell, 951. Garrison, William Lloyd, 841. Harrison, Pat, 122. Gassendl, 278!. Hart, Albert B., 838. Gauss, Karl, 460. Hart, Lid ell, 7 30. General Electric Co., 300. Hartford convention (1812), 648tf. General Motors Corp., 300, 938f. Hartman, George, 1063. General strike (Seattle), 54. Havana conference (1940), 583, 590. Gente Grande Cattle Corporation, 452. Hawarlate, Tecla, 699f. Geometry, 458tr. Haymarket affair, 361, 431ff. George, Senator, 122. Haywood, WilHam D., 306, 484, 494. German Army, poor morale of, 736. Hemingway, Ernest, 1039. German Labor Front, 232. Heraclitus, f,72. Germans In the U.S., 711, '113, 716tr. Hernandez, 686. Germany, and Latin America, 585, 592; Higginson, Stephen, 639. Browder on, 517f; difficulties encoun­ Hilferdlng, Lenin on, 163. tered by, 1040; monopolies In,, 285; Hill, Joe, 317. 1918 Invasion of Ukraine, 1091tf; peo­ Hill, T. Arnold, 611. ple want peace, 405; population trends Hillman, Sidney, 3, 6, 8, 28, 39f, 48, 56, 62, In, 237!; threatens U.S., 952f; weaken­ 85, 111, 188, 297f, 351, 366, 41lt. Ing of, 49, 964f; see also Soviet-Nazi Hinton, Frederick A., 841. war. Hintze, 1103. Gill, Corrington, 141f. Historical materialism, 881. Gltlow, Benjamin, 537. "History of the C.P.S.U.," and training of Glenn L. Martin Co., 613, 806, 809. cadres, 542; on agricultural collectiv­ Gompers, Samuel, 7, 186!, 219, 311, 510, ization, 267ff; basic socialist principle 600. in the U.S.S.R., 339f; on materialism, Good Neighbor policy, 590. 369; on self-criticism, 309. Gorky, Maxim, 697. Hitlerlsm, see fascism, struggle acalnst; Government expenditures, 84. Germany. Grange (farm org.), 1088. Hobbs, Rep., 122. Granger, Lester, 806. Hobson, John A., Lenin on, 153f. Great Britain, American aid to, 797, 902; Hotrman, Clare E., 931. and American Imperialism, 314; and Holland, unrest In, 424, 963. Latin America, 585!, 692; and Soviet­ Homestead strike (1892), 364!. Nazi war, 778; and war of 1812, 636ff, Hongay Mining Co., 65f. 643; Browder on, 518f; foreign Invest­ Hook, Charles S., 144. ments, 327f; Imperialist program, 117, Hook, Sidney, 368!. 341; people demand reopening ot west ... Hoover, Herbert, 10lt, 204, 208, 393, 662. ern front, 767; people's convention, 109, Hopkins, Harry, 756. 205, 232, 235, 422; population trends In, Horton, Georce Moses, 841. 287!; reformism in, 108ff; relations with Hours of Labor, 42, 44, 91, 142, 361tf; China, 253; relations with U.S., 231; and May Day, 427ff. · Social-Democrats on, 319; striving for Housework, 818tr; Marx on, 830. a people's government, 405. 1-Iousing, and defense, 858; Browder on, Greater New York Coordinating Commit­ 84; on farms, 630. tee for Employment, 809. Howard, Perry, 811. Greater New York Industrial Union Coun- Hudson, Roy, 1049. cil, 1058f. Hull, Cordell, 207, 619. Greece, 712, 963. "L'Humanltl!," 73. Greeks In the U.S., 713, 716tr, 935f. Hume, David, 369. Green, Gil, 1049, Huncarians In the U.S., 711, 713, 716tf, Green, William, 3, 22, 42, 49, 55, 276, 411, 918. 807. Hungary, 228, 712, 786. Greenland, 582. Hurley, Joseph P., 719. Groener, General, 1095. Hutcheson, William L., 9, 51, 971. Grove, Marmaduke, 588, 591. Huysmans, 425. Guadaloupe, 584. Guderian, General, 730. lbarrurl, Dolores, 316. Guerrilla warfare, 676, 725. Ideallsm, and space and time, 377tr; anti­ scientific character of, 369tf; material­ Haiti, U.S. loans to, 586. Ism vs., 573. Haldane, J. B. S., 834tf. Imperialism, and the war, 220tr; false con- INDEX 1127 cepts of, 618; Lenin on Imperialism and Kant. Immanuel, 369, 381f. split In Socialist movement, 1611f; Kautsky, Karl, 158, 162, 3191f. nature of, distorted by Social-Demo­ Kennedy, Martin J., 1060. crats, 3191f. Kern, Paul, 1057. Independent working clasa political action, King, Mackenzie, 1021. 4!; Browder on, 623f; C.I.O. and, 46; Kipling, Rudyard, 319. trade unions and, lllf, 413!. Knights of Labor, 431. India, and Soviet-Nazi war, 778, 1030f; Knox, Frank, 120. British control of, 3%41f; Communists Knudsen, William, 142, 366, 509. in, 234; struggle for independence In, Korzybskl, 369. 227, 616. Kriege, Marx on, 29. Indo-China, 641f, 228. Krock, Arthur, 6691f. Industrial Mobilization Plan, 337. Ku Klux Klan, 338. Industrial production, in U.S., 87. Kuczynski, Jurgen, 28Gf. Industrial unionism, 69, GOOf; see also Kuomlntang, 470. Trade Unions. Industrial Workers of the World, 187. Labarca, Carlos Contreras, 315. Innovations, technological, 1641f. Labor, see Battle of production; Farmer­ Inflation, see Price-control. Labor Party; Strikes; Trade Unions; Instalment buying, 862f. Wages; Working class. Instrumentalism (philosophy), 368f. Labor Fact Book Five (review), 845ff. InteUectuals, In China, 242f. Labor participation in government boards, Inter-American Bank, 686. 689, 771, 865. Inter-American Financial and Economic Labor Party, see Farmer-Labor Party. Advisory ilommlttee, 685f. Labor Polley Advisory Committee, 40. International Brigade, 509. Labor power, housework and, 832. International Ladies Garment Workers Labor Reform Association, 428. Union, 46, 689. Labor unity, see Trade union unity, International Union of Machinists and Labor's Non-Partisan League, 604f. BlacksmJths, 428. Lafollette, Philip, 231. International Workers Order, 1077. La Guardia, Fiorello, 1065ff. International Workingmen's Association, Laidler, Harry, 1065. 32, 428, 439. Lamont, Thomas, 48'1. Internationalism; see Proletarian interna- Land problem, workln11r class and, 843ft; tionalism. and war of 1812, 637; in China, 247f; Interventionists, and "appeasers," 99tf. In Indo-China, 69f. Iran, and Soviet-Nazi war, 778, 1029. Larraln, Walker, 453, 456. Ireland, Marx on, 22. Lash, Joseph, 743. Irish in the U.S., 713, 7161f, 1069. Laski, Harold J., 276. Isaacs, Stanley, 1057. Lasser, David, 141. Isolationism, and lend-lea'"' bill, 116; must Latin America, American Imperialism and, be defeated, 79 9. 112ff, 129, 332, 5811f; and aid to Soviet Italians In the U.S., 711, 713, 116ft. Union, 661; Browder and, 496, 520f, Italy, and Ethiopia, 699; subordinated to 530; Communist Parties in, 234, 593; Germany, 786; unrest in, 423; weaken­ demands Browder's freedom, 693; de­ inc of, 49, 223. sires defeat of Hitler, 680; etrect of war on, 222; Germany and, 585, 592; grow­ Ing people's movement, 227f; labor and, Jackson. Andrew, 649. 407; see also names of specific coun­ Jackson, Robert H., l3f, 361, 366. tries. James, William, 369, 3711f. Latvia, joins U.S.S.R., 227. Japan, and colored races, 6141f; and Indo­ Lautaro Nitrate Co., 462. China, 79; attacks U. S., 10431f, 1051ff; Laval, Pierre, 75. British investments in, 328; cost of Lawrence, David, 92. war to, 223; Imperialist expansion of, Leadership, Browder and, 636ft; Dimitroff 681; relation• with U. S., 214, 799, 984f; on, 536; Lenin on, 506. weakening of, 49. League of Nations, and Ethiopia., 699. Jelferaon, Thomas, 184, 6331f, 638, 643; League of Struggle for the Emancipation compared with Browder, 978. of the Working Class, 433. Jerome, V. J., 473. Lear, General, 1006. Jewlah youth, 744. Lee, Algernon, 165f. Jews, effect of war on, 228; in the U.S., Lehman, Herbert, 1061. 713, 716ff; see also Anti-Semitism. Lelserson, William, 126. Jim-crow, see Negroe&-discrlminatlon. Lend-Lease Act, 117, 125, 2021f, 206tr, Johnson act, 129. 295f; and agriculture, 1080f; and battle Johnson, Hewlett, 476. for production, 86lff; C.P. National Johnson, Hugh, 735, 782. Committee on, 115tr; Norman Thomas Johnstone, Jack, 64. and, 4021f. Jordan, Virgil, 120, 124, 126, 313, 320, Lenin, V. I.. 1050; and American Revolu­ 445ft. tionary movement, 30; and C.P.U.S.A., Jouhaux, Leon, 109. 30, 32!; and electrification of U.S.S.R.. Junlua pamphlet, 975; Lenin on, 87611. 260; and German invasion of Ukraine 1128 INDEX

In 1918, 110(; and national que~tion, McNamara, James B., 317f. 241!; and pr<>letarlan Internationalism, McNutt, Paul V.,. 809. lSI't; and Stalin, 727; and trade union Madison, James, 643. political activity, 7; Inspirer of Soviet Malay States, British Investment• In, 327. people, 1053!; on American agriculture, Malenkov, 309. 62Sff; on federalism, 332; on first Im­ Mann, Tom, 157, 812, 431. perialist war, 728; on idealism, 370; on Manullsky, D. Z., on Stalin, 251. Internationalism, 19ft, 27ft; on historical Mao Tse-tung, 316, 4H. development, 881; on Junius pamphlet, Marcantonio, Vito, 1067. 877ft; on leadership, 506; on Mach, Martin, Homer, 41. 382f; on Martov, 153; on May Day, Martinique, 684. 433f; on monopoly state capitalism, Martov, Lenin on, 163. 287; on materialism, 3681't, 37311'; on Marx, and American civil war,- 20, 33; and national question, 948; on national eight-hour movement, 428; J. A. Sebum­ wars, 975; on Negroes, 160; on peter on, 171, l76f; on British proleta­ Paris Commune, 442; on qualities of riat, 156f; on capital, 167f; on capital­ Bolshevik, 676; on socialism, 96; on ist contradictions, 139, 278, 281f; on Soviet culture, 989; on Soviet educa­ effects of slavery in U. S., 23; on expro­ tion, 990; on space and time, 3771't, 652; priation of workers. 843ff; on hours of on ultimate concepts, 670; on ultra-im­ labor, 361; on housework, 830; on inter­ perialism, 320; on uneven development nationalism, 22, 26; on Kriege, 29; on of capitalism, 258!, 331; on "United Na.poleon III, 437; on Paris Commune, States of Europe," 28f; on war, 1062; 4S9f; on position M worker in capital­ 17th anniversary of death of, 3f. ism, 367f; on right to strike, 355; out­ Leslnkl, Congressma:n, 931. lined future society, 260. "Lesser evil" theory, 331, 4881't, 611. Marxism. and war, 726; and woman ques­ Letts in the U.S., 713, 716ff. tion, 821ff; vulgarization of, 161. Lewis and Clarke expedition, 638. Marxism-Leninism, and materialism, 369ft; Lewis, John L., 40, 47, 49, 69, 147, 301, and trade unions, 419; and workers' 395f, 413, 667; and America First Com­ education, 973ff; Browder applies to mittee, 766ff, 882, 893; Browder on, U.S., 486!; .guide for working class, 3ff, 6201't, 623f, 607; deserts anti-fascist 1046; Stalin on, 275ff; verified in his­ cause. 760, 869; may attempt disrup­ tory, 135ff; vs. dogmatism, 877tr; see tion, 873f; on c.r.o. program, 43f, 94; also Bolsheviks; Communist Parties; should be forced to take a stand, 971. History of the C.P.S.U.; Engels, Lenin; Ley, Dr., 232. Marx; Stalin. Liberals, 14, 396, 709. Materialism, vs. idealism, 573; and Marx­ Llebknecht, Wilhelm, 432. ism-Leninism, 369ft; and mathematics, Lima conference, 690. 460f. Lincoln, Abraham, 32, 357, 702. Mathematics, 458ft. Lindbergh, Anne Morrow, 276. May Day, C.P.S.U. on, 491ff; National Lindbergh, Charles, 393; aided fascism, Committee manifesto on, 404ff; origin 333, 781; and American imperialism, of, 427ff; and struggle for labor-farmer 101; opposes aid to Soviet Union, 662; alliance, 389ff; and struggle for peace, Illusions about, 204; praises Imperial­ 420ff. ism, 320; see also Fifth Column. May, Samuel J., 841. Lippmann, Walter, 86, 313. Meany, George, 42, 51ff. Litchman, Charles H., 430. Mechanics, 654. Lithuania, joins U.S.S.R., 227. Medalie, George Z., 1056. Lithuanians in the U.S., 713, 716ff. Mediation, governmental, 16, 41f, 93, 365, Little, Frank, 317. 408; in first Imperialist war, 188. Lloyd, Arthur Y., 838. Mendershausen, Horst, 92. Lobachevskl, 4691't. Merry, Anthony, 640. Logan, Rayford, 61lff. Mexico, and aid to Soviet Union, 661; and Logical positivism, 287. Soviet-Nazi war, 778; and United Lopez, Alfonso, 622. States, 445ft; and the war, 443ff; Brit­ Lorentz, H. A., 463. ish investments in, 328; trade unions in, Losovsky, S. A., 766. 593; U.S. loans to, 686. Lovestone, Jay, 31, 537. Michener, Lew, 748. Luce, Henry R., 296, 313, 320, 332, 581. Middle class, among Negroes, 704, 810; Lucretius, 673f. and national front, 705f; effect of war Ludendorff, General, 1103. on, 85, 93f, 298; position of, 390ff; Lum, Dyer D., 430. struggle to gain support of, 916. Luxemburg, Rosa, Lenin on, 879ff. Milk trade, 1084. Lynch!ncs, 329, 805. Miller, Frieda S., 144. Lyons, Thomas, 1068. Millis, Harry A., 41, 126. Mills, John G., 430. McCormick, Anne O'Hare, 229. Mindel, Jacob, 972ft. McGoldrick, 1062. Minkowski, Hermann, 669. Mach, Ernst, 382f, 834. Minneapoll•, Minn., 709. Machinery, in agriculture, 623ft. Minor, Robert, 306, 312. McMaster!!, John B., 356. Molotov, V. M., 274, 727, 950. INDEX 1129 Money, and capitalist crisis, 278f. 1054; see also National Front for de­ Monopolies, and defense, 861; and state struction of Hitlerism. capitalism, 286f. "Nationa.i Unity," spurious, 40. Monopoly capitalism; 95f, 236f. National wars, Lenin on, 883. Monroe, James, 648, 650. National Youth Administration, 749. Mooney, Thomas, 20, 317. Nazism, see Fascism, strul'cle against. Morale, see Civilian defense; Red Army; Negro youth, 702f, 751. U.S. Army. Negroes, America First Committee seeks Morris, Gouveneur, 640. support of, 811, 893; and fight for jobs, Morris, Newbold, 1062. 805ff, 612ft'; and national front, 888ft'; Mortgag<·s, farm, 624ff. and labor-farmer alliance, 394; and Moscow conference, 950ft', 1051. new world situation, 696ff; and second Motion (physics), 463ft'. imperialist war, 61lff; and struggle Mumford, Lewis, 321, 368. against fascism, 700f, 807!, 888ff; and Mumm, Baron von, 1102. U.S.S.R., 814f; and struggle for peace, "Mundo Obrero," 801ft'. 205; and working class, 408, 809; Brow­ Munich betrayal, results of, 420, 499f, 776ft'. der on, 632ft', 657ft'; Communist Party Municipal elections, Communist Party and, and, 24, 704, 811f, 895f; Congress and, 708f, 722. 128; discrimination against, 329, 682, Murray, Philip, 5, 44, 108ft', 208, 300, 303f, 70lt, 894f; Edgar Snow on, 474f; force 807. concessions on einployment, 685!; in Murray plan, 7 48, 858, 942!. abolitionist movement, 838ft'; in A. F. Murtha, Thomas, 1058. of L., 57, 532; in automobile industry, 940; in the Army, 1008; In New York Napoleon, 436. City election, 1068; Lenin on exploita­ "The Nation," 277, 321. tion of, 160; middle class among, 704, National Association for the Advancement 810; struggle for liberation of, 23f, of Colored People, 703, 810. 838ff; trade unions and, 703, 815f; see National Association of Coal, Lime and also Lynchings; National Association Ironstone Miners of Great Britain, 422. for the Advancement of Colored Peo­ National Association of Manufacturers, 64, ple; National Negro Congress. 83, 91. Nehru, Jawaharlal, 1030. National Bronze and Aluminum Co., 809. New Deal, trade unions and, 7f. National defense, agriculture and, 910ff, New Economic Policy, 260. 1089; automobile industry and, 939f; "New Republic," 321. big business and, 108ff; need for in­ New York Chamber of Commerce, 133. creased production, 855; Moscow con­ New York City Omnibus Co., 809. ference and, 950ff; trade unions and, NeW' York City, election campaign, 709; 957ft'; see also Civilian defense. and struggle against Hitlerism, 1065ff. National Defense Mediation Board, 396. "New York Daily News," 36, 79. National front fer destruction of Hitler­ "New York Herald Tribune," 207, 783. ism, 659ff, 678f, 705ft', 795f; and changed "New York Post," 5f, 583f. character of the war,: 962ff; and in­ New York State, schools in, 134. creased farm production, 914; building "New York Sun," 126, 1065. ot, 709f; farmers and, 705f, 910ff; in "New York Times," 83, 206, 223; on aid Canada, 1011ff; middle class and, 705f; to U.S.S.R., 707; on defense expendi­ national groups and, 917ff; Negroes tures, 121; on inflation, 301; on May Day and, 810. 8881!; trade unions and, 6631!, In Soviet Union, 491; on Red Army, 6791!, 637!, 868ff; women and, 897ft'; 732; on trade unions, 5. working class and, 763ft', 866f; youth "New York World-Telegram," 5. and, 737ff; see also National Unity. New Zealand, 322, 327. National Foundation for American Youth, Newton, Isaac, 3801f. 740. Nicaragua, 686. National Labor Federation (British), 431. No Foreign War Committee, 101ft', 104f. National groups, and national front, 917ff; ·Norris, George W., 759. and struggle against fascism, 712ff; ap­ Norway, effects of war on, 223, 228, 424, peasers seek to influence, 928ft; in New 757, 935, 963. York City, 1068!; Social-Democracy and, Nye, Gerald, 930. 714, 718, 927; work with, 711ft'. National income, see u~s. economic con- O'Brien, John, 930. ditions. October Revolution, 32, 260, 948; Stalin on, National Labor Relations Act, U, 60, 351. 24lt, 272!, 1043ff, 1053ff. National Labor Relations Board, 126f. O'Dwyer, William, 1056ff. National Labor Union, 428. Oehquiot, H. 227. National minorities, In Soviet Union, 6971!, OtTice ot Clvlllan Defense, 1074. 948. Office of Pr->duction Management, 127f. National Negro Conl!,'ress, 710, 806, 809. Old-a~re ins•1ra.nce, 308. National Negro Council, 805!. Olsen, Floyd B., 605. National unity; and American-Japanese Opium trade, 70, 238. war, 106lt; Congress and, 758ff; Need Opportunism, ~7; economic base of, 809; for intensifying, 1047; role of Commu­ Lenin on, 161f, 155, 168. aist Party In, 1045; strengthening of, Orr, Sir John, 174. 1130 INDEX Ostra.nltaa, lGU. 108; Browder and, 496; euence of, 272f; Ostrov•ky, Nlkolal, 996. Foater and, 813; Lenin and, 1811:; Sta.l!D on, 262. Pacifism, lOOOft. Propaganda, of lmperlallats, 296f. Packard Motor Co., 943. Proudhonlsm, 278, 43». Painters and Decorators Union, 869. Public schools. 132ft. Pan-American Union, 589. Public Works Administration, cuta In, UO. Panneton, Phlllppe ("Rlnguet"), "Thirty Pullman strike (1894), 384. Acres" (review), 1108. Pushkin, 1050. Pan-Slavlsm, Engels on. 932f. Panama, U.S. loans to, 686. Quebec, Canada, 1109ft. Panama Canal, 620. Quincy, J oalah, 8 4 5. Panama conference (1939), 683, 590. Quinn, James c .. 1058. Paraguay. U.S. Joana to, 586. Parent-Teacher associations, 899!. Railroad brotherhoods, demands of, 16f; Paris Commune, lessons of, 4361!. Negroes In, 532; oppose lmperlallat war, Parsons, Albert R., 317, 430. 404ft; trend In, Ull'l; on wages. 301. Pavelich, 421. Railroad Labor Board, 601. Pavlov, 1050. Randolph, A. Philip, 611, 806. Peace, struggle for, 296, 487f, 493; and Randolph, John, 646. American foreign policy, 35ft; and Rao, Paul P., 1060. farmer-labor unity, 299; and lend-lease Rapp-Coudert committee, 132f, 136, 315. bill, 202ft; and wages, 210f; Browder Rationing, of raw materials, 860f. and, 497ff; In Europe, 299; Isolationists Red Army, achievements of, 1048, 1060; and, 103ft; May Day and, 420ff; trade growing admiration tor, 783; resisting unions and, 404ff, 415ft. German 1918 Invasion of Ukraine, 1105; Peasant question, Stalin on, 255, 260f, spearhead of humanity, 724ft; struggles 266f. of, 664, 676, 678, 712, 755, 7H, 936, 988. Peirce, Charles, 369. Red-baiting, In C01ech groups, 925; In Pelley, William Dudley, 333. China, 473; in Negro organizations, 806; People's convention (British), 109, 205, In New York City election, 1058; In 232, 235, 422. trade unions, 39, 40f, 63, 412ft, 601, 602, People's front, In Chile, 113, 452ff; In 609, 690, 693, 970; vs. aid to Soviet Latin America, 593, 596!; In Spain, 801f; Union, 798; vs. democracy, 478. see aloo Anti-Imperialism; People'• Reformism, and labor-farmer unity, 389ft; Front for Peace; National front. confusion spread by, 488ft; dangers of, Pepper, Claude, 581. lOf; fight against, 494f; In France, 108ft; Perkins, Frances L., 42, 141, 143. In trade unions, 15, 111, 202. Persia, see Iran. Relativity theory, 4621'f, ·588ft, 5741'f. Peru, 3 28, 58 6. Rellgion, a false Issue In U.S.-Sovlet rela· Petrov, Eueene, 995. tiona, 954. "Philadelphia. Aurora," 359!, 364. Renaud, lOst. Philadelphia. Carpenters strike (1791), Repln, 1060. 350tf. Republic Steel Co., 746. Phlllpplne Islands, British Investments in, Republican Party, and middle class, ZSS, 328. 392; arid Roosevelt administration, '158; Phllosophy of decaying capitalism, 368ff. anti-labor position, 14; in New York City Physics, 458ft, 5681'l. election, 10551'l; opposed to people's Plcherlng, Thomas, 639ft, 644. Interests. 46f. Poincare, Henri, 383. Revolutions. Stalin on, 339. Poland, anti-faaclst resista.nce In, 228, Reynolds, Senator, 1007. 733, 757, 936, 969; Engels on, 927!. Rhodes, Cecil, 168. Poles In the U.S., 711, 713, 716ft, 744. Rice, 1081, 1084. Poll taxes, 129, 561f, 805. Riemann, George F., 460. Population trends, 287f. Rlnguet, see Panneton, Phlllppe. Portugal, and Soviet-Nazi war, 778. Roberts. Kenneth, 178ft. Positivism, 368f. Roca, Bias, 316. Powderly, Terence v .. 431. Rochester, Anna, 623ft. Powell, A. Clayton, 1068. Rockefeller, John D., Jr., 487. Pragmatism, 368f. Rockefeller, Nelson A., 586f. Prestes, Luis Carlos, 112ft, 424, 621. Rodzlanko, 1095. Price-control, 30lf, 860f, 914. Roosevelt, Franklin D., and jobs for Ne· Priorities. 857, 9371'f. groes. 807; and unemployment, 138ft; Profit, declining rate of, 172, 280f. and youth, 651; Anti-labor program, Profiteering, 42f, 300f, 396, 1044, 1053. 13!; central strategic concept of, 314!; Profiteering, and lend-lease bill, 118; and decline In prestige of, 46 ; Lawrence taxatbn, 303; and wages, 210f; struggle Dennis and, 334; leads attack on Brow­ against, 129, 406ft; defense, 749. der, 599; on agriculture and defense, Profits, 12, 84, 90, 809. 9lltf; on armaments economy. 83; on Proletarian Internationalism, 785; and civilian defense, 1077; on national unity, Communist principles, 682; and national 917; on necottated upeace," 786: on New defense, 77 Z; and struggle for peace, York City election, 1061; procram of, INDEX 1131 Jilt, 208; recognise• danl'er to U.S., 697; Sloan, .Alfred, 91, 142. trade unions and, 40f, 412ft; policy of, Slovab In the U.S., 711, 918t. 1911:, 198ft, 29lt, 404t. Smetana, Antenas, 928. R.,.e, G. H., 639. Smith, Senator, 122. Rosa, Gustavo, 452. Smith Bill, 10H, 1054. Roosevelt Administration, and Columbia., Snow, Edcar, ''The Battle for Asia" (re­ 120; and farm groupo, 397; and Latin view), 470ft. America., 112!, 590; and national groups, Social-chauvinism, Lenin on, 161. 924; and Republicans, 758; and strikes, Social-democracy, and appeasement, 100, 350ft; attacks Communist Party, 19; 104; and lend-lease bill, 116; and na­ Browder on, 522f, 606; Communist posi­ tional croups, 714, 718, 927; and Roose­ tion on, 707; persecutes Browder, 197f, velt .Administration, 123; and Soviet­ 511; program of, 123f; supports U.S.S.R., Nazi war, 666!; and the imperialist war, 741; trade unions and~ 8; war program 404ft; and trade unions, 56, 128, 304, of, 502ft. 411ft, 609, 689; and youth, 740; attacks Rooeevelt-Churchlll conference, 784, 794!, people's front, 236f; breakdown of, 225, 961, 1016. 399ft; betrays colonial peoples, 235; be­ Roosevelt, Eleanor, Hl. trays interests of workers, 26f; confusion Ro.,.evelt, Theodore, 365. spread by, 407, 488ff, 709; demagogy of, Royal Canadian Air Force, 1012. 232; In Austria, 165; in Canada, 592; in Ruftus, R. L., 179. Chlle, 453; Leninism vs., 4f; role of, Rumania, 712, 922f; anti-fascist resistance 127!; tries to conjure away British em­ In, 228, 935; subjugated by Germany, pire, 319ft; unmasking of, 130f; vs. anti­ 786. imperialist people's front, 202!; see also Rumanians In the U.S., 918, 935f. Reformism; Second International. Russell, Bertrand, 369. Social-Democratic Federation of Great Ruthenberl', C. E., and Browder, 3()6, 484, Britain, 431. 494. Social-Democratic Federation (U.S.), 497. Social Security Act, 148. Sabotage, by fifth column, 853, 863f. Socialism, compensation under, 311; grow ... Sacco-Vanzettl case, 20. lng strength of, 220ft; in one country, St. Pierre (French colony), 584. 259; Lenin on, 96; not the immediate Santo Domingo, see Dominican Republic. Issue, 770; solution for world's problelllB, Santos, President of Colombia, 620. 348; vs. capitalism, 272f; women under, Sarno!!, David, 807. 822!. Schachtman, Max, 537. Socialist movement, Lenin on Imperialism Schmidt, Axel, 1092. and split In, 151ft. Schmuahkevlch, Yakov, 733. Socialist Party, In first world war, 187; Schnake, 454, 588. tn New York City elections, 1063; posi­ Schuyler, George, 871, 894. tion on the war, 497!. Schumpeter, Joseph .A., 1Uft. Sokolsky, George, 35f, 47. Science, In U.S.S.R., 993. Sorge, Frederick .A., 156. Scottsboro case, 20. Soskin, William, 179. Seattle l'eneral strike, 54. Southern Necro Youth Congress, 806. Second Imperialist war, see War, second Southern states, agriculture in, 630ft; Imperialist. Browder on, 557ft. Second International, 20; betrays working Soviet-British Pact, 891, 963, 1015!. claaa, 26, 425; founding of, 432; role of, Soviet-German non-Aggression Pact, 674, 233f; see also Social-Democracy. 871. Sectarian!Bm, and national group work, Soviet-Nazi war, and American security, 718tr, 925; danger of, 773, 802ft; In 790; and battle for American production, .American labor movement, 537; In antl­ 851ft; and military destruction of Hlt­ •lavery movement, 842; In trade unions, lertsm, 793tr; and Moscow conference, S87; In work among Negroes, 703, 810f. 950ft; and people's atrug~rle a~ralnst Hlt­ Selective Service .Act, 997ft. lerlsm, 678ft; and reopening of Western Self-criticism, "History of C.P.S.U." on, front, 755ft; .A. F. of L. and, 686, 766!; 309. Canada and, 1011ft; changes world situ­ Belt-determination, and the war, 611ft. ation, 706ft; colonial peoples and, 1029!; Serbians In the U.S., 113, 716ft. course of, 961ft:; exposes Hitler's alms, Sharecropping, 630ft. 681!; labor and, 957ft; National Com­ Shipbuilding Stabilization Committee, lllf. mittee on, 597f; National front and, Sholokhov, Mikhail, 995; "The Silent Don," 659ft; national groups and, 712ft, 917ft; (review), 1032ft. Negroes and, 696ft; result of Munich, Shors, 1106. 777tr; Stalin's speech on, 673ft; trade Shoetakovlch. Dmitri, 996. unions and, 6861!; U.S. and, 9561!; work­ Sims, Thomas C., 589. Ing class and, 763ft; youth and, 737ft; Simms, William Philip, 781. see also Red Army; western front. Sinclair, Upton, 563f. Soviet peace policy, 33f, 274, 404ft, 499. Skoropadsky, Pavel, 1092, 1095. ''The Soviet Power" (book), 722. Slavery, amonc whites In early U.S., 354; Soviet Union. aee U.S.S.R. and eight-hour movement, 428. Space and time, 377ft, 458ft, 668ft, 652ft. Slavs, unity ot, 9Uif. Spain, .American people and, 603; and 1132 INDEX Sovlet-N&zl wa.r, 778; people'• front In, war, ll991'f, 492f; aupports fasclate, 847, 801ft; unrest In, 228. 714; see also Fifth column. Spanish In the U.S., 919. Thompson, Charles H., 890. Speed-up, 44, 58, 91. Thompson, Dorothy, 181, 232, 313, 100Q, Sperry Gyroscope Corp., 809. 1007. Stakhanovlom, 993. Thompson, J. J., 834. Stalin, and Communlet Party U.S.A., 31; Thorez, Maurice, 316. a.nd Lenin, 727; and trade union political Time, see Space and time. activity, 7; genius of socialist construc­ Timoshenko, Marshal, 733. tion, 2571'f; in 1918 Ukraine campaign Tobacco, 913, 1081, 1084. against German invaders, 1105; leader Tobias, Channing H., 806. of people, 492: on · cadres, 545; on Topology, 461!. character of the war, 668!, 724, 737, Tractors, in American agriculture, 623ft. 766; on chief war. menace, 614; on Trade Union Educational League, 67, 5991'f. contradictions of capitallsm, 259; on Trade union unity, 10f, 45, 868ff; Increased Industrialization of U.S.S.R., 2641'f, 729; need for, 1053. on internationalism, 26, 262; on Marx­ Trade Union Unity League, 603 ism-Leninism, 257JI; on October revolu­ Trade unions, 145; and American im­ tion, 241f, 272f; on peasant question, perialism, 41; and American-.Japanese 255, 260f, 266f; on revolutions, 339; on war, 1044; and army welfare, 1004ff; Soviet national policy, 699; on Trotsky­ and battle for production, 852ff, 1063; and Ism, 271f; on unity of Soviet society, civilian defense, 1077; and democracy, 727; on war against disorganizers ot 304; and farmers, 916; and fight for the rear, 676. Negro jobs, 810, 816f; and national de­ Stampfer, 3 9, 42 5. fense, 857t, 957!; and national groups, Standard of living, fall in, 421. 716; and national unity, 6631'f, 679ff, Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, 300. 687!, 761, 868ff; and Negroes, 703, 815!; State capitaJism, 96f, 286f, 339f. and Soviet-Nazi war, 685ff; and struggle State, various forms of, 246. for peace, 10, 404ff, 4151'f; and unem­ Steel Industry, 143f, 941. ployment, 147f; attack on, 406ft; Brow­ Stephen, James, 642. der and, 57, 5991'f, 608, 1050; C.P.U.S.A. Stern, Liza, 995. and, 4161'f, 6021'f, 691ft, 875ff; fascism Steuben, John, "Labor in Wartime" (re- and, 343, 509, 687; Foster and, 219; view), 1861'f. growth of, 311; in Canada, 592, 1020; Steward, Ira, 428. In Latin America, 693; in New York Stimson, Henry, 42, 791, 1047, 1061. City election, 1068; in U. S., 38ff; must Stone, I. F.. 3 9 6. take initiative, 954; political activity of, Straus, 1061. 51'f; protect rights of, 129, 771; public Strikes, 12f; and defense, 854; and middle attitude toward, 39011; real reason for class, 392; attempts to suppress, 41, 127, progress of, 51fl'; red~ baiting in, 189, 4061'f; history of, 3501'f; in Britain, 4121'f, 601!, 609, 690ff; reformism in, 15, 422ft; In Colombia, 621; in first world 111, 202; responsibilities, 685ff, 9691'f; war, 54; jurisdictional, 87lf; monop­ Roosevelt and, 8, 40f, 412ff; Social-De­ olists responsible for, 304; right to, 395f, mocracy and, 56, 128, 304, 411ft, 609, 689; 688; significance of recent, 685f; youth strike weapon of, 3 6 Off; teachers and, In, 746f. 133; trend In, 4101'f; women and, 899f, Subsistence farming, 627. 908; youth and, 747f; see also strikes; Sulzbergf·r, Cyrus L., 993. trade union unity; working class; also Sumners, Hatton, 395. names of specific organizationa. Sun Yat-sen, 2391'f. Transport Workers Union, 809. Supply Priorities and Allocation Board, Treason, In war of 1812, 638. 860. Trevellick, Richard, 430. Surplus value, 280. Trotaky, Leon, 7 28; Lenin's struggle with, Sweden, May Day in, 423. 28, 253. Trotskyites. 368, 880; and fifth-column, 735, 1002; and Imperialist war, 498; de­ Taft, Robert, 1062. feated In Soviet Union, 261f; In Indo­ Talmadge, Gov., 808. China, 80; seek to penetrate national Tammany Hall, 1056, 1060. groups, 811; seek to work among Ne­ Tarapaca and Antofagasta Saltpeter Co., groes, 889; Stalin on, 271!. 452. Truth, nature of, 3711'f. Taxation, 90f, 302!, 771, 861f. Truth, Sojourner, 838. Teachers, unionization of, 133. Tubman, Harriet, 838. Temporary National Economic Commit- 'l'urkey, 248f, 778, 1029. tee, 169. Tuttle, Charles H., 1066. Thaelmann, Ernst, 316, 489, 509. Theater, In U.S.S.R., 992. Ukrainians In the U.S., 713, 7161'f. Thirty-hour week, 44. Ukraine, 1918 German Invasion of, 10911'f. Thomas, Norman, 3, 402; and "United "IDtra-imperialism..,' theory of, 319ff. Sta.tea of Europe" &logan, 29; bids for Underground railroad, 839. Ne.gro support, 811; demagogy of, 199, Unemployed councils, 145. 208f; on fascism, 3U; position on the Unemployed, needs of, 397. INDEX 1133 Unemployment, A. F. of L. and, 68; among Lend-leaee Jaw; Rooaevelt administra­ Negroea, U21'f, 813; and defenae, 859; tion; Trade unlona. and the war, 86, U&l'f; In automobile "United Sta.tu News," 85f, 84, 88, 124, Industry, 9&71'f; under capitall•m. 346. 126, 206. Unemployment Insurance, 13». "United State• of Europe," 28f, 155, 882. Uneven development of capltaliam, aee United States Steel Corporation, 84; profits Capitalism. of, 109. Union for Democratic Action, 498. Universities. a.nd the wa.r, 132f. Union of Soviet Socialist Republica, Urrejola, 453. achievements, 131, 234, 263!, 306ff, 348, Uruguay, American loans to, 586; British 476f, 729; agriculture In, 265ff; A>nerican investments In, 328. aid to, 6951'f, 756, 902; and course of the war, 96lff; attempto to switch the Valdelamar, Juan Manuel, 621. war toward, 102, 314; civ111an defense Vandenberg, Senator Arthur, 208, 393, 758, In, 1073; collaboration with U.S., 977ft; 1052. culture of, In fight against fascism, Vanzettl, Bartolomeo, 317. 988ft; foreign policy of, 274; growing Venezuela, 328, 586 . .otrength of, 49, 220ff, 426; growing Versailles treaty, 105f, •20, 777. world-wide popular support for, 492; In­ Vigilante movement, 393f. creased prestige of, 964f; international­ Vinson bill, 406ff. lam and, 18f; national policy of, 697!; Violence, of capitalists, 395f. Negroes and, 814; no class conflict in, Viollis, Andre, 6 5. 726; population trends In, 287f; rela­ Voorhis act, 19, 525f, 681. tions with U. S., 35ft, 211!, 793; trade Voroohilov, Klement!, 215, 730, 733f; leads unions and, 414; 24th anniversary, 94711; resistance against 1918 German invasion see also Red army, Soviet-Nazi war. of Ukraine, 1093f. United Automobile Workers of America, Vuillaume, Maxime, 442. 41, 797, 944; and the war, 689f, 768!, Vultee Aircraft Co., 13, 613. 869f, 999f. United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America, 869. Wagea, and housework, 828f; and labor­ United Mine Workers of America, 59. farmer unity, 390; and struggle for peace, 2101'!; attempt• to restrict, 125f, United Service Organizations, 702, 75lt, 601; effect of Imperialist war on, 89; 1075. in Gennany, 286; must be increased, United States, aid to Great Britain, 797; 688; on N.Y.A., 749. aid to Soviet U'nlon, 65911, 7 56, 902; and Wagner, Senator, 1061. Colombia, 6191'f; and Mexico, 445ft; and Waldman, Louls, 666f, 714. Moacow conference, 950ft; and Soviet­ Walker, David, 840. Nazi war, 579, 6781'f, 777, 788; and strug­ Wallace, Henry A.. 134, 296, 649f; and gle against fascism, 763ft; Army and the Latin America, 112ft, 586, 591. people, 997ft; army discr!mlnatlon Wang Chin~r-wel, 244, 249f, 256. all'ainst Negroes. 701f; army morale, 907; Wang Ming, 316. army's economic and aocial needs, 1006; War, an indivisible, 1062f; changed char­ army must be democratized, 751; at­ acter of, 7381f, 890, 961ft; Clausewitz on, tacked by Japan, 104611, 10511'!; battle 787. tor production In, 8511'!; capitalist devel­ War, first imperialist, Browder and, 600; opment in agriculture, 6231!; collabora­ contrasted with second, 221!; Indo­ tion with U.S.S.R., 9771'!; Congress and China in, 76; labor In, 54, 186!; Lenin national unity, 758ft; Congress, people on, 728, 883ff; 975. vs., 120ft; dangers confronting, 999f; War of 1812, 6351'!. democratic rlghto in, 1048; discontent War powers bill, see Lend-lease bill, 11511. among masses, 229; economic decline, Wal", . eecond lmi>erialist, American im- 808f; eeonomlc posslb!Jities under so­ perialism and, 486ff; and unemployment, cialism, 288; e11ects of imperial!st war 138ft; appeasers and, 99ti; Colombia on, 831'!; entry Into the war would be and, 619ff; education and, 132ft; el'!ects decisive, 968; foreign policy of, 35ft, on capitalism, 2201'!; effects on U.S., 213ft; imperlalilt program of, 841f; Law­ 831'!; Intensification of, 2951'!, 404ft, rence Dennis on, 337; should expel Hit­ 420ft'; grew out of Munich betrayal, ler's agents, 918; national Income, 279; 776ft; lend-lease bill and, 1151'!; Mexico Negro In history of, 842; population and, 443ft; opposed by masses, 202f; trends In, 288; relations with Britain, Rayford Logan and, 61111; strug&'le to 231; relations with China, 253; relations prevent, 498f; trade unions and, 38ff; with Japan, 984!; relations with Soviet U. S. and, 68111. Union, 211!; revolutionary traditions of, Ward, Harry F., "Democracy and Social 485; revolutionary war distorted, 178ft; Change" (review), 4761f. role In anti-Hitler front, 955ft; role in Webster, Milton P., 807. creating western front, 7 551'!; safety de­ Weller, Adam, 430. mands defeat of Hitler, 738, 793ft; Weiner, William, 197. strikes In, 3501'!; treason in war of 1812, Werner, K., 286. 185ft; unemployment In, 1381'!; see also Wealey, Charles H .. 612. lillg businesa; American lmperialiom; Weat&rn front, Amerlca.'s role In, 756ft, 1134 999; should be reopened, 7Uf, 797f, 1063. 3 56; effect of Imperialist war on, 86, Wheat, 913, 1081, 108•. 186ff; enemy of Hitlerlam. 681, 705ft; Wheeler, Burton K., 108tr, 758, 1052; IIU historical development of, 877f; In co­ alao Fifth column. lonial countries, U6; In Indo-China, «&tr; Whiskey Rebellion (1794), 637. in Latin America., 597; lea.der of fight White Walter, 611, 806. for peace, 103tr, 106; mlllta.ncy of, SOO; Whitney, Anita, 565. must be freed from bourgeois lea.derahlp, Whittier, .John Greenleaf, 841. 10, 15f; must unify Its ra.nks, 394!, 407; Wickard, Claude, 309, 1082ft. needs gulda.nce of Lenlnlam, 3!; Negroes Wlllkle, Wendell, 88, 208, 298, 415, 497, and, 408, 809; of Europe and American 502, 1061. Civil War, 20; strike weapon of, S50ft; Wilson, C. E., 939. tasks facing, 426; to bear coat of war, Wilson, Woodrow, 219, 365. 125; trend in, 410ft; see also Indepenaent Winters, Helen Allison, 709. working class political action. Woestemeyer, I. F., 844. Works Projects Administration, 120, 126, Woll, Matthew, 9, 55. 139, 149f. Women, A. F. of L. and, 57; and national World Congress of Youth, 745. unity, 897ft; and trade unions, 824, 899tr, World politics, Munich pact and after, 908; and working class, 408; Browder 776ff. on, 825f; in civilian defense, 905; in industry, 904f; In the Party, 545f, 909; Yaroslavsky, Emlllan, 257. status under capitalism, 818tr; under Yeh Ting, 316. fas~ism, 898f. Young Communist Leacue, leads In fight Woodson, Carter G., 838. against fascism, 752. Workers AIJiance, 141, 145f, 148. Young, Robert Alexander, 840f. Workers education, and war against Hit.. Youth, A. F. of L. and, 57; and national lerlsm, 972tr. front, 737ft; and struggle for peace, 205; Workers schools, 542, 973. and working class, 408, 552f, 7431f; Workin.g class, and battle for production, Browd.:r and, 546ft; Congress and, 123. 852!; and farmers, 398, 408; and Indepen­ ~outh Committee Against War, 740. dent political action, 7tr; and land prob­ Yugosla.via, 733, 757, 921, 935, 963. lem, 843ff; and national unity, 763tf, 866ft, and October revolution, 32; and youth, 552tr, 745f; attempts to Isolate, Zahler. Helen, "Eastern workincmen and 390f; cannot support state capitalism, National Land Polley" (review), 843ft. 284; decisive significance of, 311ff; dis­ Zlegel, Gustav, 10~9. content in, 229; early history in U. S., Zlnoviev, Gre~:or!, 261. INDEX-VOLUME XXI, 1942

AUTHOR INDEX

Allen, James S.-The Far Eastern Front Buck, Tim-National Unity for Total War, in the War Against the Axis, 143-162, 903-910, November. March; The New Role of China, 239- 249, April; Introduction to "For the Budenz, Louis F.-Review of Moscow War Fulfillment of the Rio Pledges· Reso­ Diary, by Alexander Werth, 477-480, lution of the Central Committe~. Com­ June. munist Party of Argentina," 360-363, May; India and the War, 422-434, Childs, Morris-Strengthening National June; The Pacific Front in the Global Unity In the Elections, 440-449, June. War, 1012-1020, December. Communist Party of Argentina, Central Alexandrov, Gregory-Delay In Initiating Committee-For the Fulfillment of the the Second Front May Spell Disaster, Rio Pledges, 3~3-373, May. 599-601, August. Communist Party of China, Central Com­ Amter, Israel-What We Can Learn from mittee-For Victory and Reconstruc­ the Soviet People, 71-80, January; Nor­ tion of World Peace, 748-750, Septem­ man Thomas-A Spearhead of Fas­ ber. ~lsm, 450-457, June; The War and the Communist Party, U.S.A.-Message to the New York Election Primaries, 732-735, Communist Party of India, 959-960, September. November. Communist Party, U.S.A., National Com­ Barnes, Ralph V.-Natlonal Unity and the mittee-In Tom Mooney's Name Let Coming Elections, 250-261, April; Us Build the Unity of American La­ France Will Rise Again, 467-476, June; bor, 195-197, April; Attack Hitler Inflation and Economic War Mobiliza­ Now! Open a Western Front In Eu­ tion, 736-747, September; Lessons of rope, 291-296, May; Enforce the Four­ the Primary Elections, 819-825, Octo­ teenth Amendment! Strengthen the !;er. War Effort by Abolishing the Poll Tax Berger, Hans-From Leipzig to R!om, 270- 380-384, May; Comrade Jack John­ 276, April; Ear! Browder and Ernst stone: Great-Hearted Leader of the Thaelmann, 307-309, May; On the Working Class, 347-348, May; The In-, 'l.'hird Anniversary of the Soviet-Ger­ dia Crisis, 675-677, September. man Non-Aggression Pact, 610-619, August; Mr. Hoover and "The Prob­ Darcy, Samuel Adams-Native Daughter­ lems of Lasting Peace," 751-766, Sep­ Communist Party Founder and Leader, tember; Our Nation Discovers the So­ 849-856, October. viet Union, 886-893, November. Davis, Ben Jr._;The Communists, the Ne­ Browder, Earl-Should the United Stdes gro People and the War, 633-639, Au­ Government Join In Concerted Action gust. Against the Fascist States? 22-37, Dennis, Eugene-America and the . United January: Collective Security, 126-130, Nation•. 114-124, March; For a Second March; Victory Must Be Won, 592- Front in Europe; to the Offensive 598, August; The Anglo-Soviet-Ameri­ Against Hitler, 199-213, Aprp; The can Alliance and the Anniversary o! Seco,nd Front and the Winter of 1942- June 22, 483-484, July; On the Anni­ 43, 894-902, November. versary of the Patriotic War of the Digby, Robert-For Farmer-Labor Unity In E:oviet Union, 485-490, July; The Com­ the Elections and In the Food-for-VIc­ munist Party and National Unity, tory Campaign, 620-632, August. 679-691, September; Telegram to An­ gelita Checa, 767-768, September; The Dimitroff, Georgl-Tom Mooney: One of Economics of All-Out War, 791-808, Aml'rlca's Finest Sons, 198, April. October; Twenty-five years of So­ Don, S!Lm-The Study of Marxism-Lenin­ viet Power, 867-868, November; One Ism and the Role of the Party in Pro­ Year Since Pearl Harbor, 976-984, De­ moting National Unity, 1021-1038, De­ cember. cember. 1057 1058 INDEX

Douglass, Frederick-Negroes and the Na­ Kallnln, Mlkhall-Stalln and the Patriotic tional War Effort, 264-269, April. War, 1000-1004, December. Dutt, R. Palme-Strategy for Victory, 721- 731, September. Landy, A.- Review of "VIctory - and After," by Earl Browder, 937-966, Eden, Anthony-Speech on the Occasion November. of the Signing of the Soviet-British I.indsay, William-Soviet-American Friend­ Mutual Assistance Treaty, 576, July. Rhlp: the Contribution of "Mission to Editorials-The Thirty-First Anniversary Moscow," 179-192, March; For & Con· ot "New Masses," 95-96, January; To­ carted Offensive Against Hitler, 336- ward Labor Unity, 99-113, March; 346, May. Labor Must Act to Open a Western Front Now, 387-401, June; No Delay Magi!, A. B.-Lessons From Our W~r of In Opening the Western Front, 579- Independence, 277-288, April; Lesso.ns ;;91, August; Pedro Checa-one of of the Civil War for Our Day, 644-662, Spain's Best Sons, 767-768, September; August. The Invaders Must Be Fought in All Occuplsd Countries, 835-840, October; Mattson, Jessica--What About Hitler's The Stalin-Churchill Meeting and Finnish Ally, 1039-1050, December. After, 809-815, October; To the Offen­ Merker, Paul-The Free Germans to the sive! 771-790, October. German People, 1051-1066, December. Ercoll, M.-In the Name of the Italian Meyers, Frank-Thomas Jefferson-'-Leader People, 81-91, January. of the Nation, 622-633, July; Review of "Reason and Revolution," by Her­ Fischer, Ernst-The People's Front of bert Marcuse, 663-672, August. Yesterday-The National Freedom Minor, Robert-Lenin and the Globe War, Front of Today and Tomorrow, 841- 3-21, January; The Nation and the 848, October. Wa.r, 38-66, January; The Birthday of Flynn, Elizabeth Gurley-We Salute Com­ Earl Browder, 297-306, May; A Bld­ rades Bloor and Whitney! 548-552, dle's-Eye VIew of the War and the July. Communist Party, 507-621, July. Ford, James W .. -FOreword to "Negr.oes Minton, Bruce-Production for VIctory, and the National War Etfort," by 171-178, March. l<'rederick Douglass, 262-264, April. Molotov, V. M.-Speech on the Occasion Foster, William Z.-Trade Unions In the of the Signing of the Soviet-British War Emergency, 57-70, January; Mutual Assistance Treaty, 676-676, Browder Warned America, 125-126, July. March; The Rio de Janeiro Confer­ ence, 131-142, March; John L. Lewis "Pravda"-A Historic Stage In the Strug­ and the War, 497-606, July; The War gles of the Freedom-Lovln~r Peoplell, and Labor Unity, 708C720, September; 491-493, July; Three Years of War, The Miners' Convention,. 911-921, No­ 816-818, October. vember. Francis, Jean-A War-Time Tax Program Ross, Carl-Let Freedom Ring for Earl for Victory, 226-338, April. Browder, 163-70, March. Green, Gil-The Course of the War and Ryerson, Stanley B.-Canada Votes for the Present Tasks, 214-224, April. Total War, 468-466, June.

Hans, B.-The Second Front and the Ger­ Schneiderman, William-The California man People, 374-379, May. Elections, 602-609, August. Smith, Harold-Review of "Victory Historic Documents-See this heading In Throu,;h Air Power," hy Alexander ·de the subject Index. Seversky, 857-864, October. Howard, Milton-The President's E'conomle Stalin, Joseph-Qrder of the pay on May War Plan, 435-439, June; The 1942 Day, 1942, 402-407, June; On the Anti­ Elections, 1006-1011, December. Hitler Coalftion of the United Nations, Hudson, Roy-Labor and the National War 494-496, July; Letter to Henry Cas­ .Effort, 310-323, May; The C.I.O. Con- sidy on Second Front, 967, November; vention, 986-999, December. · The U.S.S.R. and thA Anglo-Soviet, American Fighting Alliance, 963-972, December; Order of the Day to the Jerome, V. J.-One Year Since June 22, Red Army and the Soviet People on 408-421, June; The Twenty-Fifth Anni­ the Occasion of the Twenty-Fifth An­ versary of the Soviet Power, 869-886, niversary of the October Revolution, November. 972-992, December. Letter to· Asso­ Johnson, Oakley-Review of "The .soviets ciated Press Representative, ITenry C. Expected It," by Anna Louise Strong. Cassidy, November 14, 1942, 974, 975, 92-96, January. December. INDEX 1059

Tolchenov, M.-Five Years of the Sino­ Williamson, John-Strengthen the National Japanese ,War, 640-643, August. War Effort by Building the Party, Urlzar, I.-Jose Dlas: His Exemplary Life 324-335, May; Strengthening Commu­ and Work, 349-359, May; Spain and nist .Collaboration in National Unity, the Second Front, 553-568, July. 692-707, September; The Role and Problems of a People's Cadre of Win­ Weiss, Max-on the Occasion of Dimitroff's the-War Leaders, 826-834, October. Sixtieth Birthday, 534-547, July. Welles, Sumner-Statement on U.S.-Chl­ Wortls, Rose-Trends In the A. F. of L., nese Relations, 957-959, November. 922-936, November.

SUBJECT INDEX

The following key shows the pages covered by each Issue. 1- 96, January 289-384, May 577-672, August 865-960, November 97-192, March 385-480, June 673-768, September 961-1072, December 193-288, April 481-576, July 769-864, October

Abolitionists, 648. Roosevelt foreign policy, 33; trends IJI., Abraham Lincoln Ba.ttallon, 297!. 922ft. Adams, Carlyle, 705. American Labor Party, In 1942 election, Adams. Samuel, 76, 280. 1009. Addams, Jane, 550. American Legion, 49. Africa, defense of, 554; American Revolution, 271ff, 859. African offensive, 976, 986, 1010; impor­ uAmerikan Suometar," 1048~ tance of, 1013; Stalin on, 975. Anglo-Soviet-American coalitions, aim of, Agriculture, and the war effort, 6ZOff; 100 3; and discussion of post-war plan­ C.I.O. on, 992; see also Farmers. ning, 766; arld United Nations, 982; Airplane Industry, 172. Browder on, 483!, 693, 598; forge solid Alabama, 381. unity, 535; great step forward, 679f, A Ieutian Islands; 583. .682; grows stronger, 1013; powerful Alexandrov, George, 377. weapon for Free Germans, 1054; Stalin Almeria, Spain, 846. on, 975; strengthening of, 773f; see also America First Committee, 61, 76, 137, 284. Soviet-U.S. Agreement. American Committee to Aid British La- Anglo-Soviet Pact, Pravda on, 4Dlff; text bor, 60f. . of, 573ft. American Federation of Labor, and Inter­ Anglo-Soviet Trade Union Committee, 110, national trade union unity, 542, 584, 311, 899!. 714ff, 788ff. 932ff, 998; and 1942 elec­ .Anti-Semitism, 79, 295. tion, 588f.,. 823; and trade union unity, Anti-Sovietism, 179!, 207, 463, 669, 611, 757f, lOll, 641. 711ff, 930ff; and war effort, 886ff, 981, 1042. 311ft; and western front, 390; con­ Appeasement, results of, 148ff, 220. demns Lewis, 621; local and central Appeasers, C.I.O. exposes, 993; in civil war, bodies speak out for offensive military 646; In .Congress, 265, 258; main tactics action, 928f; membership Increase, 926; of, 1014; new methods of, 252ff; ob­ 1941 ·convention, 58ff; 1942. convention, . struct national unity, 120; oppose trade 922ff; responsibilities of progressive union unity, 103; see also Defeatists; forces In, 316f; supports poll tax re­ Fifth Column; Negotiated peace. peal, 924, 927; supports Roosevelt eco­ Aranha, Oswaldo, 138. nomic procram, 924!, 929; supports Arcentlna, and strucgle against H!tlerlsm, 1060 INDEX

360ft; and the war, 132; defeatists in, Bridges, Harry, 77, 507lf. 914. 303; political situation, 140; Socialist Bright, .John. 657. Party, 457. Br!ll, A. A., 168. Arkansas, poll tax In, 381. British empire, changes during war, 951. Arnold, Benedict, 283f. British Labor Party, 29. Asia, and the war, 143ft. Brooks, C. Wayland, Hlf, 777, 819. Atlantic Charter, 567, 884, 1046, 1054. Browder, Earl, and economic plannln&' for Atlantic conference, 39f. war, 782ft; and Thaelmann, 307ft; Atrocities; see Fascist atrocities. birthday of, 297f; campaign for free­ Attucks, Crispus, 76, 282. dom of, 55f, 70, 163ft, 197, 220, 295, 312, Austria, 25. 325; compared to .Jefterson, 287; Im­ Automobile Industry, 77, 172f. portance of his "Victory-and After," Aviation, significance In war, 774, 857ft. 1035f; on American foreign policy, 300; Azad, Abu! Kalam, 431. on American-Soviet relations, 179, 191f, 546f; on Anglo-Soviet-American coali­ Babcock, H. E., 629. tion, 584; on China, 246; on character Baldwin, Hanson W., 827. of war, 1020; on Communist position Bankhead, Senator, 623. on the war, 692ft; on defeatists, 860, Ba.rd, Ralph A., 985. 945; on fascist aggression. 163; on France, 301, 981; on Herbert Hoover, Barry, William, 733, 776, 819. 803f; on keys to victory, 579, 691, 857, Baruch, Bernard M., 796, 801. 885; on Martin Dies, 595; on Negroes, Battle far production, 171ft; and role of. 636; on Marxism-Leninism, 1021f; on working class, 659; Browder on, 782; organization, 327f, 697; on red-batting, farmers and, 625f; importance of, 45f, 698; on Spanish civil war, 298tf; on 204, 217, :339; ln Canada, 909; integral trade union unity, 52, 100, 719f; "Vic­ part of offensive, 728f; meaning of, 793f; tory-and After" (rev.), 938ft; warned obstacles must be removed, 684; re­ America, 125f. sults of, 48 3; sabotaged by Lewis, 500ft; trade unions and, 62f, 319; Brown, .John, 76. women and, 861ff; see also Industrial Brownson, Orestes, 653. Conversion. Bryant, William Cullen, 651. Beard, CJia.rles A., 28, 645f. Bryson, Lyman, 1021!. Beaverbrook, Lord, 45, 338, 416. Buck, Frank, 604. Belgium, anti-Hitler struggles in, 969. Buck, Pearl S., 889. Benes, Eduard, 881. Buck, Tim, 459ft; 465. Bennett, .John .J., 780. Bukharln, N., 874. Benson, Rep., 822. Bukovlna, 883. Bernard, Francis, 278. Bunge, Augusto, 303. Berquist, 1008. Burma, 1016, 1018. Bessarabla, 883. Burr, Aaron, 629. Biddle, Francis, attack on Communist Par- Business-as-usual forces, 174; see also De... ty, 507ft. featlets. Big business, and national unity, 251. Business men, must combat appeasers, 257. Bill of rights, .Jefferson on, 526. "Business Week,u 488. Blackwell, Allee Stone, 705. Butler, Benjamin F., 267. Bliven, Bruce, 126. Byelorussia, 883, 971. Bloor, Ella Reeve, salute to, 548ft. Cacchlone, Peter V., 325. Blum, Leon, 274ft. Cadres, In army, industry, and civilian de­ Bolivia, Amer. aid to, 136. fense, 826ft; In Communist Party, 224, Bolshevik Party: see Comriuinlst Party of 1036f; Stalin on role in Soviet Union, the Soviet Unlori. 830. Bonds, sale of, 740. Cagoulards, 469. Book reviews, "Defense Will Not Win the California, elections In, 602ft, 1006tf. War," by W. F. Kernan, 336tf; "Mis­ California Shipbuilding Corp., 928. sion to Moscow," by .Joseph E. Davies, Canada, and the war, 458ft, 903ft. 179ft; "Moscow War Diary," by Alex­ Canadian Commonwealth Federation, 906. ander Werth, 4771f; "The Problems of Cannon, Clarence, 623. a Lasting Peace," by Herbert Hoover Capital .gains taxes, 236. and Hugh Gibson, 751ft; "Reason and Carr, Coward Hallett, 872. RevolutiOn," bY Herbert Marcuee, Cass, Lewis, 653. 6631f; "The S<:>vlets Expected It," by Cassidy, Henry C., Stalin's letter on Afri­ Anna Louise Strong, 92tf; "Victory­ can offensive to, 976; Stalin's letter on and After," by Earl Browder, 938ft; western front to, 957. "VIctory Through A!r Power," by A. P. Castillo, 132. de Seversky, 857ft. · Catholic church, attitude toward Soviet Boone, Daniel, 76. Union changing, 935; In Canada, 464; Boucher, .Jonathan, 284. In Italy, 83; in Latin America, 133. Branch work; see Communist Party, Chamberlain, Neville, 35, 128, 614, 810. branch work. Channing, Edward, 652. Brandt, Edgar, 469. Checa, Pedro, 767f. • Brazil, and the war, 40. Chiang Ka!-shek, 144, 240, 979f. INDEX 1061

Chiang Kai-shek, Madame, 861. Communist Party, U.S.A., and agriculture, "Chicago Dally News," Hlf. 626; and labor unity, 719, 788; and "Chicago Tribune," 441, 445, 889, 993, 1014. national unity, 679ft, 692ft, 1021f; and Children, wartime problems concerning, Negro people, 633ft; and problems of 855. war economy, 791ft; and 1942 election, Chile, Amer. aid to, 136. 261. 781, 825, 1009; and patriotism, China, and African oftenslve, 1013; must 613ft; and trade unions, 107, lllf; and be treated as partner, 204; extraterri­ women workers, 856; Biddle's state­ toriality_ and, 1016; "Fortune" plans ment on criticized, 507ff; branch work, for, 1018f; new role of, 239ft; relations 332f, 701, 1033!; In California election, with U. S., 957f, 979f, 983; resistance 608f; In New York election, 73ij; legal to Japan, 154f. status, 698.; must assume Initiative, Chinese-Japanese war, 242, 640ft, 748tf. 323; national committee on the war, Church6s, and the war, 50. . 38ft; on India, 959f; organization, 695; Churchill, Winston, 686, and western front, policy based on Marxism, 1032; policies 905; conference with Stalin, 678, 809ft, based on national interests, 644; rec-­ 971. ord of, 947; recruiting, 223, 329f, 694f; Civil rights, In U.S.S.R., 875. role In war eftort, 53f, 214ft, 221ft, Civil war (U. S.), labor's role In, 262f; les- 323ft, 332, 396f, 418, 701; role of cadres, sons for our day, 644ft. 826ft; social composition, 328ff; sub­ Civilian defense, 251, 366, 828. ordinates everything to war effort, 594, Civilian morale; see Morale. 596f, 682ft, 1023; tasks In trade unions, Class collaboration, 106. 921. Clausewltz, Carl von, on military tactics, Company unions, attempt to revive, 918. 421; on nature of war, It, 21, 344. Concerted action; Ree Collective security. Clemenceau, Georges, 11. Confederation of Latin American Workers, Cliveden set, 208. 142. Closed shop, 67. Congress of Industrial Organizations, 50; Coal mining Industry, manpower problem and California elections, 605f; and In, 919. International trade union unity, 997; Co.bden, Richard, 657. ._nd jurisdictional disputes, 318; and Coffee, John, 822, 1009. labor unity, 99ft, 504, 540f, 711ft; and Collective security, 12, 151; Browder on, Labor Vict<>ry Board, 109; and 1942 22ft, 126ft. election. 588f, 780; and war eftort, Colonial peoples, and United Nations, 160; 311ff; and western front, 390f; con­ anol the war, 123f, 215, 239lt, 1016; demns Lewis, 621; In Illinois primary, Browder on, 1020: Communists cham­ 443ft; 1941 convention of, 58ff; 1942 pion cause of, 1029; "Fortune" and, convention of, 985ff; on farmers, 992; 1019; our failure to mobilize for de­ on Finland, 789; on labor-management fense, 147f. committees, 991; on mobilization for total war, 989f; on natlon·al unity, 831; Combined Labor VIctory Committee; see on Negroes, 991; on second front, 987; Labor Victory Committee. on trade union unity, 995; on wages. Committee of Finnish-American trade 990; on women. 991f; supports Roose­ union leaders, 1048. velt foreign policy, 33; United Milie Committee to Promote Unity of the Trade Workers disatllllate from, '9111'f. Union Movement, 716. Committees ot Correspondence (Revolu­ Congressional elections; see 1942 elections. tionary War), 281. Connecticut, results of elections In, 1006f. Communism, distinguished from utopian­ Conscription, 49, 262ft, 462. Ism, 873. Construction Workers Organizing Commit- "The Communist," 224, 834. tee, 318. Communist Manifesto, on proletarian de­ Continental Congress, 281. mocracy, 8 71. Copper Industry, 176. Communist Parties, In Latin America, 139, Corporation taxes, 227, 230. 982f. Corson, John J., 852. Communist Party of Argentina, 140f; 360ft. Cost of living, 64ft, 226, 991. Communist Party of Canada, 459ft, 904ft, Coudert, Frederick R., 681. 982. Coughlin, Charles, 621. Communist Party of Chile, 982f. Craw.ford, Kenneth, 684ff. Communist Party of China, 80, 155f, 243, Cripps, Stafford, 117f, 426f. 246, 749f, 979f, 983. .Czechoslovakia, 613, 838, 881f, 969. Communist Party of Cuba, 983. Communist Party of France, 846, 981. "Daily Worker," 327; and the Negro peo­ Communist Party of Germany, 375. ple, 636; importance of, 222, 701, 834, Communist Party of Great Britain, 330f, 915; on Mrs. Roosevelt, 699; on tax 427, 705. program, 237; on wage control, 218; see Communist Party of India, 430, 959f, 982. also "The Worker." Communist Party of Spain, 350. 565f. Dairymen's League, 630f. Communist Party of the Philippines, 151. Daladler, 274ff, 469. Communist Party of the Soviet Union, 3f, Davies, Joseph E., 74, 411; "Mission to 876, 881. Moscow" (rev.), 179ft. 1062 INDEX

Davis, Jet'lerson, 266t'l, 636f. Price-control; Profits; Rationing; Sev­ Dawson, William L., 446. en point economic program: Taxation. Dean, Sllaa, 306. Economic Stabilization Board, 991. Dean, Vera Mlcheles, 685f. Edmondson, Ray, 317, 443. Debs, Eugene V., 466. Educhtlon, In U.S.S.R., 878. Decatur, Stephen, 515. .Educational work, In the Party, 10331!. Declaration of Independence, 523. Elections: see 1942 elections. "Declaration of Rights of the Peoples of Ellender, Senator, 623. Russia," 880. Ellsberry, Julius, 76. Defeatists, activities of, 292, 302, 437f, 481; Emancipation proclamation, 65(f. alarmed by campaign !or Browder's re­ Emerson, Ralph Waldo, 661. lease, 168f; and New York election Engels, Friedrich, 1061; Interest In U. S., campaign, 733; attempt to destroy 1029; on freedom, 7; on Jeaders of unity, 311!, 594; boldness. of, 78 7; struggle against Feudalism, 1027; pre­ Browder on, 660, 945; delay second dicts world war, 8. front, 7721'l; exposed by C.I.O., 992f; Erkko, Eljas; 1042. In American civil war, 650, 655; In Erwin, K .• 376. Congress, 76, 255; ln Latin America, Esthonia, 883. 365; In Republican Party. 1006; John "Eteenpaln,,. 1049. L. Lewis and, 4971'l; must be smashed, Ethlcpia, 25, 613, 881. 70, 79, 330. 417; main tactics of, 988, Europe, anti-Hitler struggle ln•. 836f, 1003. 1014f; Norman Thomas and, 451ft; Excess-profits tax, 227, 230t'l, 740ff. principal enemy, 35; seven-point pro­ Experts, military, 411. gram, 744; see also Appeasers; Fifth Extra-territoriality, 1016. column; Negotiated peace. De Leon, Daniel, 875. Democracy, in SoYiet Union, 16, 871ft; Factionalism, Inter-union, 68!. Marx on winning battle of, 871; so­ Fagan, Pat, 918. cialism highest form of, 1033; social­ Fair Employment Practices Committee, Ist, 871. 634. Democratic centralism, 1033. li'ar East: see Asia; also names of spe- Democratic Party, 251f, 258, 995; and na­ cific countries. tional unity, 940; defeatists In, 821; Farm bloc, 624f. in California, 605t'l; in civil war, 650; Farm Bureau, 622f, 6281'l. In Illinois primary, 444; in New York Farm prices, 436. State, 7761'l. Farm Security Administration, 621f. Deme>cratlc Union of Spain, 564. Farmer-labor unity, 620t'l. Denmark, anti-Hitler struggles in, 969. Farmers, C.I.O. convention on, 992; in Cal­ Dennis, Eugene, 336. Ifornia election, 608; In civil war, 652; Dewey, Thomas E., 590. In Illinois primary. 448f; problems of, Dialectical materialism, 5; Stalin on, 667, 1011: see also Agriculture. 1022f. Farmers Educational and Cooperative Diaz, Jose, 566: life and work, 349t'l; on Union of America, 630f. role of Communist Party In guiding Farmers Union of the New York Milk peoples' struggle, 352. Shed, 630. · Dickerson, Earl, 444. Fascism, Communist struggle against, 1030; DickiLson, Anna, 2€'4. Dlmitrot'l on, · 842f; In Italy, 82; pro­ Dickinson, John, 280. gram of, 1003: results of, 816t'l. Dictatorship of the proletariat, 16t'l, 871f. Fascist atrocities, 971, 1063. Dieguez, lsldoro, 566. J<'asclst demagogy, Stalin on. 403. Dies, Martin, 302. 308, 590, 660, 819, 945: Fe·deralists. (U. s. hlst.), 286. Browder on, 596: In Illinois primary, Federated Malay States, 169ff. 448. Felghan (Ohio rep.), 777, 822, 1009. Dlmitrot'l, Georgi. and Leipzig trial, 270ft; Fifth column, 275; and Nazi strategy, 1024; on anti-fascist front, 846; on fascism, comloated by labor movement, 399; de­ 842f; on International working class stroyed In Soviet Union, 411; fought by unity, 641; on proletarian internation­ Free Germans, 1054; hinders western alism, 536f; on role ot: Communists, .front, 207; In Latin America, 137f; 847; on working class as leader, 639; must be fought, 219: see also Defeat­ sixtieth birthday of, 53 4t'l. Ists, Appeasers. Dollar-a-year men, 799. Fight for Freedom Committee, 60f. Douglas Aircraft Corp., 853 Finland, ally of Hitler, 1002, 1039t'l; C.I.O. Douglass, Frederick, 76, 637, ·639, 649, 663. convention on. 789; economic condition, Dubinsky, David, 687, 923. 1042f; middle classes In, 1042; peas­ Durer, Albrecht, 1027. antry ln. 1040: praised as ally by Hitler. 942: relations with U. S., 1043!; Social-Democratic Party of, 1040; Eastman, Max, 611f. trade unl!)ns and, 1040: war with So­ Economic planning, for all-out war, 736t'l, viet Union. 617. 791t'l, 953ff; C.I.O. and, 989f; must be F1nns, In the United States, 1048ff; In Hit­ extended, 1010: Pepper-Kilgore bill and, ler's arm les, 974. 978; see also Agriculture; Inflation; First International, 1028. INDEX 1063

Fish, :Hamilton, 171, 302, 681, 732!, 776, Hartford convention (U. S. hlst.), 532f. 819, 1006. Hawaii, 129. Fletcher, J. F., 705. Haywood, Allan, 997. Flynn, Elizabeth GurlPy, 856. Hegel, review of "~easonand ~evolution," Food-for-victory campaign, 624tf. by H. Marcuse, 6631't, Ford, Leland, 604, 1009. Heil, Gov., 1008. "Fortune'" magazine, 1017ff. Heine, Heinrich, 1051. Fosdick, Harry Emerson, 168. "Helslngen Sanomat," 1042. Foster, William Z., on A. F. of L., 585, Henderson, Leon, 6 4. 587; on trade unions, 105; on western Herndon, Angelo, 170. front, 412. H•ss, ~udolf, 1054f. Fourteenth amendment, 380ft'. Higginson, Thomas W., 648. France, anti-Hitler struggle In, 838, 969, Hill, George, 303. 975; Browder on, 301, 977, 981; foreign HlJlman, Sidney, 995, 997. policy, 127; German military strength Hinsley, Cardinal, 935f. In, 835; people's front In, 844; rela­ Historic documents, Letter of Premier tions with Soviet Union, 612ft'; role of Stalin on Henry C. Cassidy, 957; mes­ def~atlsts In, 680; will rise again, 467ft'. sage of Communist Party, U.S.A., to Franco, Francisco, 566, 977. Communist Party of India, 959f; om­ Franco-German war, 600. cia! announcement of Churchlll-Stalln Franklin, Benjamin, 1026, 1028f. conference, 678; statement of Sumner Free Germans, and German people, 1051ff. Welles on U. S.-Chlnese relations, 957f. Freedom, Engels and Lenin on, 7. Historical materia1ism, 5; see also Dialec­ French Canadians, o.nd the war, 462:!. tical materialism. "History of the C.P.S.U.," on dictatorship Galloway, Joseph, 280. of the proletariat, 18f; on Marxism­ Gandhi, Mohandas, 429!. Leninism, 1032f. Gannett, Frank, 1006. Hitler. Adolf, 378f, 883, 898f; threatens Garrison, William Lloyd, 888. destruction of Soviet Union, 971. Gearhart, Bertrand W., 604. Hltlerite state can and must be destroyed, Georgia (U. S.), 381f. 971. German people, and second front, 374tf; Holland, see Netherlands. Free Germans and, 1051ft'. Hoover, Herbert, Browder on, 303f; leader Germany, and Riom trials, 270ft: army, of defeatists, 946; "Problems of a 404f, 409; dominates Italy, 87; mili­ Lasting Peace" (rev.), 751ff. tary strategy, 721; strength of army Hours of labor, 48, 321. on eastern front, 967; weaknesses of, Housing, 78, 794. 409; working class In, 1'053. Howard, Harry P., 452. Gibraltar, 554. Howe, Qvincy, 29. Gibson, Hugh, "Problems of a Lasting Hudson, ~oy, 112. Peace" (rev.), 751ft'. Hull, Cordell, 1044. Global war, see World anti-fascist people's Hungarians, in Hitler's armies, 967, 974, war. 1002. Goebbels, Herman, 272, 378. Hutcheson, William L., 61, 317, 586, 71llf, Gompers. Samuel, 934. 876, 913ft, 998. Goss, Albert S., 629. Grafton, Samuel, 774!. Great Britain, foreign policy, 127; rela­ Ibarruri, Dolores, 565; on Jose Diaz, 369. tions with U.S.S.R., 611; taxes in, 233; Ickes, Harold L., 890. text of agreement with u.s.s.~ .. 572ft'; Ideologies, differences In should not pre­ see also Anglo-Soviet-American agree­ clude joint actton against common ments. fascist enemy, 970. Greece, anti-Hitler struggles In, 969. Ideology, and pol!cy, 1038. Green, John, 705. Imperialism, 1017. Green, William, 1010; and aid to Soviet Income taxes, 228, 236. Union, 583, 593, 924; at A. F. of L. India. and African campaign, 1013; and convention, 923; on battle for produc­ the war, 240f, 422, 4591f, 1018; British tion, 46. position on, 158; Communist Party, Grew, Joseph C., 1014f; on U. S.-Soviet U.S.A., on, 675ft', 959f; need for changed relations, 890. policy toward, 215; resources of, 160f; Grogan, William, 936. United Mine Workers fall to support, Gross, Courtland S., 853. 914; United States and, 433ft. GuerrllJa warfare, 74, 407, 409, 837ft'; in Indonesia, 1016, 1018. American civil war, 661; In China, 244, Industrial conversion, 172. 641; in Norway, 838; in Soviet Union, "Infantry Journal," 860. 409, 416, 838, 974, 1000!; in Yugo­ Intlation, and war economy, 65, 225, 736ft', slavia, 838f; see also Anti-Hitler 793, SUO; see also Price-control. struggle under names of countries. Ingalls, Laura, 284. Inter-American Conference, 360ft. Hale, Nathan, 75!. International trade union unity. A. F. of :Harriman, W. Averell, 74, 811. L. and, 542, 584, 714f, 788f, 932f; 1064. INDEX

C.I.O. and, '188t, 997t: Jack Tanner on, parties; Trade union unity; Trade 867f, 923, 933: Importance of, 69. unions; Working· class. International Working Men's Association, Labor participation on government boards, 1028. 68, 63f, 110, 786, 802f, 990. Internationalism, of Red Army, 419f; of Labor Party (Great Britain), 29. Jefferson, 527f; proletarian, U, 636f, Labor unity; see International trade union 848. unity; trade union unity. Iran, and African campaign, 1013. I,abor VIctory Board, 99ff, 108, 316, 711. Isolationism, Browder on, 24f. Labor Victory Committee, 320f, 995f. Italians, In Hitler's armies, 967, 974, 1002. Labor's Non-Partisan League, 4.43. Italy, and the war, 811!; eltect of African LaFayette•. Marquis de, 306. offensive on, 976. LaGuardia, Fiorello, 220. 111tsenainen, Suomi," 1049. ..Lannen Suometar," 1048. "Izvestia," on Stalin-Churchill meeting, Latin America, and Rio de Janeiro con­ 813. ference decisions, 363ff; and the war, 21, 40, 63f, 131ff; Communist Parties In, 982f; defeatists In, 365; fascist ac­ Jackson, Andrew, 690. tivities in, 567; fifth column In, 137f; Japan, and western front, '126: direction see also names of Individual countries. of aggression, 129; pre-war relations with U. S., 148ff; significance of at­ Latin American Confederation of Labor, tack· on U. s .. 143; underestimation of 789. strength, 977; see also Chinese-Japa­ Latvia, 883. nese wa.r. Laval, Pierre, 297, 467ff. Jefferson, Thomas, 287, 1026, 1028f; and League of Nations, 9. Declaration of Independence, 623!; and Lee, Arthur, 661. l"rench revolutiOn, 166ff; and Louisiana Leipzig trial, 270ff. Purchase, 630; as leader of n.atlon, Lenin, V. I., and the global war, 3ff; In­ 622ff; and U. s. constitution, 626f; terest in U. S., 1028f; on American 1812 offensive policy, 632!; foreign pol­ revolution, 286; on Basle resolution, 9; Icy of, 30; Internationalism of, 527f; on dictatorship of a revolutionary on American position In l"rench revo­ class, 18; on different types of wars, lution, 130; on American revolution, 9f; on freedom, 7; on opportunism, 625; on Bill of Rights, 626; was de­ 106; on organization, 4; on Soviets as nounced as red, 679. highest type of democracy, 8 71f; on Jensen, Merrill, 279. United States of Europe, 15; on war, Jews; see Anti-Semitism. 19, 93, 1030f. Johnson, Hewlett, 689. Lewis, Alfred Baker, 705. Johnson, Hiram, 604. Lewis, John L., 50, 67f; acth·ities at Mine Jordan, VIrgil, 687. Workers convention, 911ff; and de­ Johnstone, Jack, death of, 347f. teatists, 479ff; and farmers, 621, 628f; Jugoslavia; see Yugoslavia. and Illinois elections, 443f; and the Jurisdictional disputes (trade union), 67, war, 497ff, 911ff; as appeaser, 509; at­ 318, 924. tempts to split labor, 101ff, 254, 256, . Juvenile d~linquency, 866. 317, 393, 461, 455, 711ff, 913; C.I.O. 1941 convention and, 61f; C.I.O. on, 996; red-baiting by, 540. Kaiser shlpbulldlnlf plant, 927. Libby, Frederick J., 24ff. Kelley, William D., 264, 779. Libya, 88, 724. Kelly, Colin, 76. Lincoln, Abraham, 779; on right of people Kenny (Calif. elec.), 606f, 822, 1008. to revolution, 517f; on working class, Kernan, W. F., "Defense Will Not Win the 419; opposed extension of slavery, 651; War" (rev.), 336ff. was denounced as red, 680. Kilgore-Pepper bill, 977. Lindbergh, Charles A., 19f, 61, 284. King, Mackenzie, 458ff, 908t. Lippmann, Walter, 546, 696. Knight, 0. A., 706. Lithuania, 883, Kolehmainen, John I., 1048. Litvinov, Maxim, 203, 205, 337, 613, 569, Korneichuk, Alexander, 879, 881. Knudsen. William S., 47. uLos Angeles Times," 603. Kraus, Michael. 285. Louisiana Purchase, 530. Krystalsky, George, 326. Lovestone, Jay, 31. Ku Klux Klan, 76, 634. Lovett, Robert A., 887. Kuomintang, 246, 980, 983. Lowell, James Russell, 661. Luce, Henry R., 413, 687, 10171!. Labor, key to production problem, 797. Luther, Martin, 1027. Labor Day, 708. - Lyon, Matthew, 165f. Labor-farmer unity, 620ff. Labor-management committees, 592!, 909, MacArthur, Douglas, 342f, 411!, 886. 926, 931; C.I.O. on, 991. McClellan, George B., 268, 664; Labor movement, 620!; combats fifth col­ McCormick, Anne O'Hare, 216. umn, 399; must become active polit­ McCormick, Robert, 446. Ically, 994, 1010; see also Communist McCulloch, Andrew, 729, INDEX 1065

MacKeachnle, Douglas, 136. Murray, Philip, 46, 174, 995, 997, 1010. McKeough, Raymond S., 442; 447. 1\lusaolinl, Benito, 81. MacLelsh, Archibald, 890. McNaughton, A. G. L., 730. Napoleon I, 81, 90, 967. McNutt, Paul, 862. National Association of Manufacturers, McPherson, Edward, 779. 396. Maas, RPpresentative, 1014. National Anti-Japanese United Front, Maginnis, Thomas H., 284. 2431'l. Maisky, Ivan, 337. National Catholic Rural Life conference, Malaya, and the war, 159tr. 622. Manchuria, 25. National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, Mannerhelm, Baron, 977. 628. Manpower problem, C.I.O. on, 990f. National front, In Europe, 839f; people's Mao Tze-tung, 245. front and, 84ltr. Marcantonio, Vito, 509, 734, 776, 822; In National Grange, 628. 1942 election, 1009. National income, 742. :Marcuse, Herbert. "Reason and Revolu­ National Maritime Union, 1047. tion" (rev.), 663tr. National minorities, In Soviet Union, 879tr. Marshall, George C., 729f. National question, In Spain, 561. Marx, Karl, 1051; interest In U.S., 1029.; National unity, and elections, 4401'l, 820; on American civil war, 646f, 653, 655, and tax program, 225; and the war, 657; on "the battle of democracy," 871; 250tr; as base of military activity, on Benjamin Franklin, 1028; on Com­ 277if; Browder and, 304; C.I.O. and, m unlsts and nation, 516, 518; on pro­ 987; Communist Party and, 679tr, letariat and foreign policy, 31f; on 692tf: enemies of, 48f, 638f; farmers socin.lism and Communism, 188; on war and, 621; Importance of, 594, 660.; as exemplifying impact of means of Amer. in civil war, 650f; in ·canada, production on organization of labor, 903tr; ·In Latin America, 142; In 13f; on working class rule, 871. United Nations, 118; in Soviet Union, Marxism, relation to Hegel, 665. 73; labor and, 60f, 99tr, 250tr, 3101'l, Marxism-Leninism, and role of Party, 442tr, 536tr, 621tr, 708tr, 744, 7851'l, 828f, 1021tr; Browder on, 1021f; History of 906f, 91ltr, 922tr, 948f, 1031f; meaning the C.P.S.U. on, 1032; reveals varied of. 334, 396f, 9431'l; must be strength­ aspects of the war, 599f; Stalin on, ened, 42f, 221, 821; role of Party In 5f; Stalin's contribution to, 1001f; promoting, 1021tr. see also Dialectical rna terlalism; His­ National wa.rs, see War. torical materialism. Negotiated peace, 21, 120. 417tr, 754; see Mason, Noah, 448. also AI-peasers; Defeatists. Matthiesen, li'. 0., 70 5. Neg'l.·o women, 854. May Day, Manifesto of national committee, Negroes, and the war, 52tr, 223, 2621'l, 322, 291f; Stalin's order of the day, 402tr. 543, 597, 633tr; C.I.O. on, 991; Commu­ Mediterranean Sea, 1013. nist Party and, 331; drawn Into In­ Mexico, 40, 136. dustry, 931; honor Bloor and Whitney, Michigan, r .. sults of elections In, i.006f. 549; In A. F. of L., 925, 927; In Ameri­ Middle classes, in California election, 607!; can revolution, 282; In California, 607; In Italy, 85; in Spain, 560. In Illinois primary, 444f; In Party l\1ikhallovich, General, 980. work, 834, 1036; In trade unions, 997; Military experts, 411. see also Scottsboro case; White chau­ Milner-Gibscn, Thomas, 667. vinism; Poll taxes. Mllton. John, 670. Nehru, Jawaharlal, 427. Minor, Robert, on trade unions and the Nelson, Donald M., 176, 217f, 802, 827. war. 104; on western front, 339. Netherlands, anti-Hitler struggle in, 969. Mississippi, 382f. "New Masses," 31st anniversary, 96f. Moldavia, 971. "New Republic," 684. Molotov, V. M .. at conference In Washing­ "New Statesman and Nation," 158. ton, 569, 970; on Soviet foreign policy, New York, results of elections In, 1008f. 615f; statement on Soviet-British Mu­ .. New York Age," letter to,. 636ff. tual As•lstance Treaty, 575. "New York Daily News," 889, 993, 1005f, Montalembert, 1027. 1014. Mooney, Tom. 168, 195tr, 850, "New York Herald Tribune," 211f. Moore-Brabazon, 722. i'New York 'rimes," anti-Sovietism of, 888; Morale, 178; cadres and, 828; in Germany, on calls to aid Soviet Union, 869f; on 377; of Red Army,· 416, 1002f; of So­ change to offensive action, 199; on viet ·people, 870; of United Nations, India, 243; deprecates role of Soviet 387. Union in blocking Nazi conquest of Moreno, Luis Roldan, 557. Britain, 883f. Morgan, Lewis Henry, 15f. "New York World-Telegram," 774. Morgenthau, Henry, 229!. "New Yorkln Uutlset." 1046, 1048f, Morris. Gonvern~ur, 282. Newspapers; see names of specific news- ·Moslem League, 424tr. papers. Muenzer, Thomas, 872. 1942 elections, 588; and national unity, Murray Industrial Council plan, 63, 77, 803. 2501'l, 440tr; and the war, 732tr; C.I.O. 1066 INDEX

on, 993; farmer-labor unity and, 6201'f; criticism, 8 79; on Soviet patriotism, In California, 6021'f; in Illinois, 4401'f, 613. 777; In New York State, 732f, 775f, Price control, 78, 218f, 3211'f, 436ft, 737ft; 819; in Ohio, 777; in Pennsylvania, see also Seven point economic pro.rram. 777, 819; lessons of primaries, 8191'f; Prices, In war economy, 806. ·results of, 1005ft; see also California; Primary elections; see 1942 elections. Illinois; New Ycrk. Priorities, and planning for war, 7 97. "Non-Intervention," 881. Procope, Hjalmar, 1043, 1048. Norway, anti-Hitler struggle in, 838, 969. Production; see Battle of production. Nursery schools, a. wa.r problem, 866. Profiteering, 64l'f, 176. Profits, control of, 234, 321; in seven point Oblomovism, 870. program, 436ft; place of in war econ- O'Connell Peace B111, 33. omy, 806; Increase In, 226. · October Revoluion, 868, 87lf; Stalin on. Proletarian international!sm; see Interna- 963!, 972f; see also U.S.S.R. tionalism, proletarian. Offenshe warfare; Clausewitz on, 421; eon .. Puerto Rico, Browder on, 597f. ducted by Red Army, 964; need for, Pulli, Eero, 1049. 771ft; policy of Red Army, 420; see· Purchasing power, 737ft. also African offensive; Second front. Pyatakov, 612. Office of War Information, 1044. Quebec ~Province), 461ft, 910. Ohio State Federation of Labor, 789, 929. Quezon, Manuel, 161. Olson, Cuthbert,· 606ft, 776. O'Neal, Edward, 623; 629. Railroad Brotherhoods, and 1942 elections, Opportunism, Lenin on, 106. 682f. Organization, Browder on, 327f, 697; "Raivaaja," 1049. Lenin on, 4. Raltovsky, Christian, 7 4. Randolph, A. l'hillp, 638. Paclllc front, and the war, 10121'f. Rapp-Coudert Committee, 1026. Paclllsm, 19, 61. Rasanen, Yrjo, 1040. Paine, Thomas, 281, 287, 894, 1026, 10~8f. Ratlonnllsm, 666. "Palvalehti," 1048. Rationing, 218f, 3211'f, 436ft, 7381'f, 798, 991. Parker, Ralph, 877. Reconstruction, post-war; see Post-war Parsons, Edward L., 168. world. Parusans; see Guerrilla warfare. Red Army, achievements, Uft, 201, 408f, Pa.rty building; see Communist Party, 477; belittled by "experts," Ul; char­ U.S.A., Party building. acter uf, 14, 416, 964, 973, 1025; of­ Patriotism, 6131'f; in U.S.S.R., 414, 840, 877. fensive action of, 71!, 420f; J. E. Patterson, Rep., 822. , Davies on, 183f; '"Pravda" on, 121; Patterson, Robert V., 986. source of strength of, 93, 416f; Stal!n Pavlichenko, Lyudmlla, 869, 871. on, 404; Stalin's May Day Order to, Payroll taxes, 226. 1004; will fulfill its task, 976. Peace; see Negotiated peace; Post-war Red-baiting, as tool of Hitler, 33, 680, world. 97Y, 10?.4; Browder on, 696, 698; by Peace front, 882. John L. Lewis, 602ft; decl!ne of, 325, Pearl Harbor, 976, 1016. 936; ·freedom of C.I.O. Convention Pegler, Westbrook, 639, 780. from, 999; in Latin America, 140, Pennsylvania, 1942 election In, 777, 819, 370f; new campaign of, 488; va. cam­ 1006f. paign for Browder's release, 167f; Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor, within A. F. Of L., 62. 789. Religion, and Soviet Union, 889; and the People's front, and national front, 8411'f. war, 60; persecution of in Spain, 561; Pepper anti-poll-tax blll, 380ft. 01ee also Catholic church; Churches. Pepper, Claude, 216f, 890. Republican Party, 26lf, 259; and defeatists, Pepper, George Wharton, 168. 8-21, 946; defeatists in, 1014; in Call­ Pepper-Kilgore Bill, 977. fornia, 6021'f; In Illinois, 44ll'f; in 1142 Perry, Ralph Barton, 891. elections, 690, 1005ff; in New York Petain, Henri, 467ft. . State, 776; origin of, 647, 649. Petty bourgeoisie; see Middle classes. Reuther, Walter, 996. Philippines, 1018; reasons for our defeat Revolutionary Wa.r (U.S.), lessons from, m, 146l'f; threatened by Japan, 129. 277ft. Pintschovlus, Karl, 377. · Richmond Shipyard Co., 928. ·Pitcher, Molly, 7ji, Rio de Janeiro conference, 131ft, 360ft, .Planning; see Economic planning. Riom (France) trial, 214l'f. Plekhanov, G. V., on role of Individual, 4. ltoblnson. Earl, 684. Plummer, William, 631. Rogers, Will Jr., 1009. Poland, anti-Hitler struggle In, 838, 969; Roosevelt Administration, and 1942 elec­ Soviet policy toward, 615. tions, 777l'f; John L. Lewis fights, Poletti, Charles, 1009. 498!. Poll-taxes, 295, 924, 927, 993. RooPevelt, Eleanor, 698!, 809f. Post-war world, 117f, 210f, 489f, 669, 699, Roosevelt, Franklin D., addresses letter to · i 48ft. 964l'f; "Fortune" plan for, 1017f. C. I.O. Convention, 985; and France, "Pravda,"' on Red Army, 121; on self- 476; and 1942 election, 821; and the INDEX 1067

United Nations; 114; and Western Shlpplnl' Industry, 77. :..'ront, 814, 906; on battle tor produc­ Shvernllt, N., 998!. tion, 46; on defeatists, 253, 831; on Siam; see Thailand. farm unity, 622; on fascist aggression, Slce, Adolphe Eugene-Marie, 474. 116, 126; on Hitler's plans,. 200; on how Smgapore, 1016, 1029. the war will be won, 896; on western Sino-Japanese war; see Chinese-Japanese front, 900f; statement on Soviet­ war. American agreement, 669; on United Skoropadskl, General, 72. Nations, 248f; pledges redeeming of Slavery, and Civil War, 2651f,. 645. Philippine freedom, 167; see also Slovaks, In Hitler's armies, 967. Seven-point economic program. Small business men, problems of, 1011. Rubber, 631. Smith, Alfred, 889. Rum.anians, in Hitler's armies, 974, 1002. Smith Bill, 65, 101. Rus•ell, Richard, 623. Smith, Gerald K., 621. Russia, and American Civil War, 666. Smith, Howard, 819. Rus•lan War Relief, 477. Smith, Matthew, 918. Rykov, A. I., 74. Social-Democracy, 185, 271, 450ft, 538f, Ryti, Ri•to, 1039lf. 732, 763; see also Second International. Social Insurance, In U.S.S.R., 875. Sales taxes, 229, 737f, 741ft. Socialism, centralized war economy is not, Saltonstall, Gov., 1006. 804; as source of Soviet strength, 416f, Samuel, Emery, 464. 868; highest form of democracy, 1033; "San li'rancit~co Chronicle.'' 603. In one country, 874; nature ·of, 187!. Sayre, Francis, 151. Socialist construction, 873ft. Schlesinger, A. M., 279. Socialist culture, 877ft. Schmitt, Karl, 672. Socialist democracy, 415f, 871ft; economic Schneiderman, William, 170. foundation for, 873ft. Shurz, Carl, 1051. Socialist Party of· Argentina, 457. Scientists, ahould examine Marxism, 1022. Socialist Party, U.S.A., 450ft; defeatist role Scottsboro case, 634f. of, 151l'f; spreads contusion, 783. Second front. absence of aids Hitler, 965ft, Sokolsky, George E., 509, 774. · 973, 1002; and anti-fascist struggle In Solomon, Chalm, 76. Europe, 835ft; and winter of 1942-43, Sons of Liberty (Revolutionary War), 894ff; C.I.O. on, 987; central Issue of 279ft. war, 904!; demanded by working class. Sorenson. Charles E., 852f. 389ft, 583, 928ft; essential for victory, South Carolina, 382ft. 976; Free Germans and, 1055; German Southern States, before Civil War, 6441f. people and, 374ft; In relation to Afri­ Sovi<'t-Brltlsh Agreement, text, 672ft. can campaign, 727; Kernan book and, Soviet culture, U.S. Interest in, 1026. 336ft; labor's responsibility In open­ Soviet democracy; see Socialist democracy. Ing, 311, 314, 387f; National Commit­ SoYiet-Finnlsh war, 617. tee manifesto on, 291ff; nature of op­ Soviet-German Non-Aggression Pact, 94, po.uents of, 867; need tor offensive ac­ 411, 610ft, 882f; Stalin's explanation tion, 771ft; opinions of army leaders of cited, 1001. on, 729f; possibilities for, 408ft; re­ Soviet-Nazi wa.r, anniversary of, 485ff; sources adequate for, 123; Stalin o.n, · lessons from, 71ft; Stalin's May Day 964, 976; strategy for victory, 721ft; order, 402ff; one year since June 22, supported by A. F. of L. bodies, 928ft; 408ft; see also World war. text of Stalin's letter, 957; Spain and, Soviet patriotism, 413, 840, 877. 553ft; urgpnt need for, 41!, 199ft, 215, Soviet power, as the form of workers' 412, 579ft, 599ft, 675!, 771ft, 810ft, state, 872f; 26 years of, 867ft; see also 894ft, 939; will be opened, 981. Dictatorship of the proletaroat. Second International, Sf; see also Social­ Bnvlet society, tested by the war, 973. Democracy. Sov1et Union; see U.S.S.R. ' Sectarianism, 54f. Soviet-U.S. Agreement, 370f; confirms his­ Self~crlticlsm, 75, 79, 879. toric ties, 619; text of, 569ft; vital to Self-determination, 158, 1055. American Interests, 645f; see also Ang­ Serbian army, 201. lo-Soviet-American agreements. Seven-point economic program, 435ft. 584, Soviets, as the higher form of democracy, 589, 734, 832; and agriculture. 628; 871. and war effort, 736ft; hindered by Re­ Spain, 841; and second front, 553ft; ~en­ publicans, 1007; sabotaged by defeat­ nomic conditions, 559f; people's front Ists. 783; supported by A. F. of L., In, 844; results of embargo against, 924f, 929. 28; Soviet aid to, 881. Seversky, Alexander, "Victory through Air Power" (rev.), 857ft. • Spanish Falange, 138. Seymour, Horatio, 779, Sparks, Jared, 281. Shaw, Anna, 650. Spartacus, 872.' Sherman, William Tecumseh, 16. Stakhanovism, 7 4, 870. Shcherbakov, 121. Stalin, Jos;oph V., and the patriotic war Shell, Bernard J., 869. agAinst fascism, 1000if; as leader of Shop stewards, 177, 331. United Nations, 896; Beaverbrook on, Shotwell, J~t.mes T., 168. UG; conference with Churchill, 678, 1068 INDEX

8091f; Davies on, 186; Interest In u.s., Illinois primaries, 442f; In Latin Amer­ 1028; letter on western front, 895ft, Ica, 139; In pre-fascist Italy, 83; In 957; on African .offensive, 975; on U.S.S.R., 73, 876; In war economy, cadres, 830; on character of Hitlerism, 802ff; cadres In, 828f; must act to 12; on dialectical materialism, 667, hasten opening of western front, 211f, 1022f; on fa'scist demagogy, 403; on 387ff; must build support for United Germany's weaknesses, 409; on Soviet Nations, 118; must consider economics Union in United Natlone, 419; on Marx- of war, 79lff; must take Initiative on 18m-Leninism, 5f; on reasons for initial war Issues, 217, 267; role of Commu­ Nazi advance, 44; on equality of na­ nists In, 327, 701; ehould work for tions in Soviet Union, 880; on Red solution of Indian crisis, 677; see also Army, ~08f; on Second Front, 964ff, names of particular unions and federa- 975; on socialism, 188; on Soviet for­ tions. . eign policy, 514; on Soviet war aims, Treason, utterances of at New Yo.rk meet­ 414; on united front of peoples, 884; ing of big Industrialists, 978; see also on United Nations, 494f; predicts vic­ Defeatists; Fifth column. tory, 202; Willkle on, 869. Trot~kyites, 184, 340, 612tf, 718, 783, 87 4, Stalingrad, Importance of battle of, 867. 1026, 1037. Stassen, Harold, 1006. Tubman, Harriet, 76. State Department; see U.S. State Depart­ Tukhachevsky, 74. ment. Tyler, Watt, 872. Strategy, of fascist Germany, 966; for vic­ "l'yomlea," 1049. tory, 721ff; Strategy, Importance of, "Tyovaen Osuustolmlntalehti," 1060. 120: see also '\\"orld war. Strll

peace, 210f, 690; and Far East, 144tf; Wallace, Henry A., 415, 660; Browder on, and France, 473tf; and India, 675tr; 189; on firth column activities, 558; attempts to disrupt, 450, 582; can de­ on people's revolution, 886f; on war feat Axis, 291ft, 338, 619, 904; coalition alms, 704, 830. of democratic nations, 40; common fate Wal!enlus, General, 1039. depends on opening western front, Waller, Odell, 634. 894f; divergence of strategical per­ War, Clausew!tz on, 19, 21, 344, 421. spectives within, 726; Latin America War bonds, sale of, 740. and, 365; leads democratic peoples, 73; War, first world Imperialist, 967f. must be strengthened, 830; must mo­ War Labor Board, 718, 784. bilize colonial peoples, 152f, 159f; must war of 1812, 532f. plan joint strategy, 134; opportunity War Production Board, 746. facing, 897;. problems of, 950tr; rep­ Warren, Earl, 6021'f. resent progressive humanity, 16; Warren, Fred, 1008. Roosevelt on, 248f; Spain and, 565; Washington, George, 283. Stalin on, 494f; trade unions and, "Washington Times-Herald," 993. 716f, 786; U.S.S.R. and, 419, 867f, Wavell, Achlbald, 144, 723. 882, 896; U. S. and; 1141'l; Wallace's Welles, Sumner, 1311'l, 905, 983; Browder speech and, 489f; and Yugoslavia, 980; on, 48 91f; emphasizes Importance of growth of, 1012; see also Second Front; Athtntic Charter, 567; on U.S.-Chlna. World anti-fascist people's war. rela tiona, 95 7f. United St'l.tes, and concerted action against Werner. Max, 342. fascism, 22ff, 126ff; and India, 433tr, Werth, Alexander, 11MoScow War Diary, 960; and United Nations, 38ff, 110, (review), 477tf. 114ff, 161, 1991'l, 214tf, 288, 29ll'l, 3871'l, Western front; see Second front. 419ft, 483ff, 494tr, 579tr, 592ff, 619, 677, "Wheat Industry, 622f. 690, 752tf, 771tf, 867f, 884f, 8941'l, 938ff; Vlrhlte chauvinism, 241. Army, 801, 827; changing attitudes to­ Whitman, Walt, 651. ward Soviet Union, 410tr, 867, 869, 886tr, Vl'llltney, A. F., 705. &92f; common Interests with U.S.S.R., Whitney, Anita, 5491f, 8491f. 179, 191, 410, 619; Congress, 258, 795, Wickard, Claude, 623, 626. 1007ff; economic program for war, Williams, T. Harry, 653. 218f, 225tr, 435tr, 6201'l, 736ff, 79ll'l, Wiik, K. K .. 1040. 953f; Jefferson as leader, 5;!2tr; lessons Wlllkle, Wendell, 603; Browder on, 868; of Civil War, 644ff; lessons of revolu­ .and Illinois election, 446; and 1942 flonary war, 277tr; 1942 elections and election,. 821, 1006; on Republiean national unity, 250ff, 4401f; policy to­ Party, 252; In campaign for Browder's wa~d Spain, 567; pre-war relations release, 170; on Stalin, 869; on U. S. with Japan, 1481'l; progressive wars In, foreign policy, 20f. 1031; relations with China, 957f; rela­ Wilson, C. E., 172. tions with France, 474; relations with Wisconsin. results of election In, 10()8. Finland, 1043f; relations with Latin Wolfe, Bertram, 31, 34. America, 131ft, 368f, 557; relations Vl'omen, and battle for production, 8511f; with Soviet Union, 1791'l, 191f, 420, in A. F. of L., 927; C.I.O. on, 991; 569ft, 619, 688f; State Department, need for In Industry, 853f, 931f; In 208, 417, 9571'l, 1043; text of agreement Party work. 833f, 1036; in trade with U.S.S.R., 5691f; see also Anglo­ unions, 997; In U.S.S.R., 875f; and the Soviet-American coalition; Battle of war, 78, 322, 607. production; Economic planning. for Wood, Robert A., 284. war; National front; National unity; "Worker, The.'' campaign for, 328; circu· Seven·Point economic program; Trade lation of, 706; Importance In mining unions; Working class; names of or­ areas, 915; on trade union unity, 719; ganizations and government agencies; ~e also· 41Daily Worker." 1942 elections. Workers' Sta.te; see Dictatorship of the United States of Europe, Lenin on, 15. proletariat; Soviet power; Soviets; Uruguay, 134. U.S.S.R. Utley, Freda, 20. Working class, and national unity, 60f, Vaillancourt, Emile, 463. . 99ft, 2501f, 310tf, 417, 4421'l, 5361'l, 6211f, Valandigham. Clement L .. 656. 7081'l, 744, 78511', 828f, 906!, 911tf, 9221'l, Vandenberg, Senator, 1006. 948f, 103lf; and . people's front, 846; Van Doren, Carl, 283f. and U.S. Civil War, 6561'l; demands Venezuela, and the war, 40. west.,rn front, 3891'l, 583, 928tf; Dimit­ Versailles treaty, 10; 1052. roff on, 539, 541; development In u.s., Victory Labor Board, 218. 648; In Germany, 1053; In Italy, 91; Vinci, Leonardo da, 1027. in U.S.S.R., 73, 876, 93Sf; In U. S., 1029; Virginia, 382f. mu•t lead In changing country's pol­ Vultee Aircraft Co., 853. Icy toward colonial people, 16lt; re­ sponsibilities of In war, 417, 420, 78 fi.tf. Wages, and war effort, 218, 321, 792tf, 806f; World a.ntl-fasclet people's war, a just C,I.O. on, 990; In seven-point program, war, 210; Browder on keys to victory, 4361'l, 742f; 592ff; cadres of win-the-war leaders, Wallace, :Fred s., 627. 8261f: California elections and, 6021'l; 1070 INDEX

Canada and, 458tr, 903tr; China and·, 323ft, 332, 418, 396f, 701; Spain and, 247, 748tr; compared to American Revo­ 5531!; Stalin-Churchill meeting and, lution, 659; compared to revolutionarY 809ft; Stalin on Soviet war alms, 414; war, 277; compared to U.S. Civil War, Stalin's May Day order, 402ff; strategy 659; economic mobilization for, 736ft, for victory, 721ft'; tax program for, 791ft, 953ft; far-eastern front In, 143ft; 2251f;. three years of, 816tr; trade Finland and, 1039ft; France and, 467ft; ,unions and, 45, 501f, 571f, 78, 104ff, India nnd, 240f, 422ft, 459ft; invaders 293f, 310f, 324, 418, 593, 708ft, 90Gf; must bo fought in all countries, 635ft; See also Battle for production; Seven­ Kernan's book and, 336ft; Laatin Amer­ point program; National Unity; United Ica and, 131ft; Lenin and, 3tr, 1030f; Nations; Second front; Anglo-Soviet­ the nation and, 38tr; need for educa­ American coalition; Post .. war world; cation on character of, 222; Negroes see also names· of specific wars. and, 52ft, 223, 262tr, 322, 543, 597, Woll, Matthew, 686, 718, 91Str, 935, 998. 633ft; New .York elections and, 732tr; • Party building and, 324ff; predicted .Yugoslavia, 838, 883, 969, 980. by Engels, 8; review of Hoover's Yarnell, H. E., 1016. uProblems of a lasting peace," 751fT; Yergan, Max, 636. • growing role of people in, 925; role Youth, drawn Into Industry, 931f; In cam­ of Communists in, 53f, 214tr, 221ft, paign for Browder's release, 169f. INDEX-VOLUME XXII, 1943

AUTHOR INDEX

Alexandrov, G.-The Great Patriotic War Childs, M.-Chicago Rebukes the Copper­ and the Social Sciences, 47-50, January. heads. 425-433, May. Allen, James S.-Some Lessons of the Communist International, Executive Com­ "Fateful Decade," 258~265, March; WC mittee, Presidium, Proposal for the can Win In '43, 680-687, August. Dissolution of the -Communist Interna­ Amter, Israel-Twenty-six Years of Strug­ tional, 668-670, July. gle and Glory, 980-988, Npvember. Communist Party of Great Britain--On the Beveridge Proposals. 168-174. Febru­ Bassett; Theodore R.-The New Stage In ary; Tasks of the British Unions for the Fight to abolish the Poll Tax, Victory, 753-756, August; For Unity 452-460, May. and Victory, 957-960, October. Begun, Isidore--The Farmers and National Communist Party of India, Central Com­ Unity, 934-943, October. mittee--Solve India's National Crisis Berger, H·ans-The Nazi "Peace'' Offensive, Through National Unity, S71-383, 266-273, March; T'he Provocation of April. th8 Polish Reactionaries, 513--526, June; Communist Party of Ireland-Ireland's The National Committee for a Free Way 1Corward, 285-288, March. Germany and Its Significance, 806-815, Communist Party. U.S.A.--Greetings to the September; Remarks on the Discussion Red Army and Its Supreme Com­ Concerning the Dissolution of the Com­ mander-in-Chief, 196-197, March; Na­ munist International, 1018-1029, No­ tional Committee--May Day Manifesto vember. of the Communist Party, 387-393, May; Bert, Eric-Review of "Lenin on the Agra­ National Committee-Resolutions afid rian Question,'' by Anna Rochester, Statements, 657-661, July. 185-192, February. Darcy, Samuel A.-The Elections In Phila­ Blumberg, A. E.-The 78th Congress, 711- delphia, 1121-1132, December. 719, August. Dennis, Eugene--The New Stage ot the Bragin, Mikhail-The Great Battle of Sta­ War in Europe, 99-113, February; lingrad, 222-228, March. Notes on the Pol!tical Situation In Browder, Earl-stalin's Sixty-third Birth­ North Africa, 207-210, March; The Vic­ day, 3, January; Production for Vic­ tory In Africa, 495-504, June; Victory tory, 10-29, January; Hitler's Secret and the 1944 Elections, 599-612, July; Weapon-The Bogey of Communism, The Moscow Conference, National 198-204, 1\Iarch; Correspondence with Unity, and the Elections. 1083-1102, Sumner Welles. 205-206, March; The December. Carrot -and the Club, or the Copper­ Digby, Robert-The Farmers and National head Cabal, 297-300, April; The Anti­ Unity, 934-943, October. SoYiet Conspiracy in the United States, Dimitroff. Georgi-Statement 01:1 Behalf of 399-402, May; The Strike Wa,ve Con­ the Presidium of the Executive Com­ spiracy, 483-494, June; Hold the Home mittee ot the Communist International Front, 579-698, July; The Future of on the ApProval by the Comintern the Anglo-Soviet-American Coalition, Sections of the Proposal to Dissolve 867-873, October; On the 26th Anni­ the Communist International, 672, versary of the Soviet Power and the July. lOth Anniversary of Soviet American Don, Sam-Our Nation's Democratic IIis­ Relations, 963-965, November; The torical Path, 824-835, September. Three-Power Conference at Moscow, Dutt, R. Palme--British labor and the 1059-1064, December. war, 62w72, January~ Buck, Tim-Canada Needs a Party of Communists, 725-741, August. Editorials-The Tenth Anniversary of the Reichstag Fire, 358-360, April. Budenz, Louis F.-The President's Message Ercoli, M.-The Crisis in Fascist 'Upper to Congress, 157-164, February. Circles In Italy, 505-512, June. Burns, Emile-Labour Party and Com­ munist Party, the Case for Affiliation, Flynn, Elizabeth Gurley-The New Role 361-369, April. of Women in Industry, 348-367, April. Ford, James W.-Mobilizing Negro Man­ Campos, Pedro Albizu-Reply to Commu­ power for Victory, 38-46, January; The nist Party, U.S.A., Greetings, 660-61, Negro People Unite for Victory, 642- July, 647, July. 1171

I I

November, November, 1002-1004, 1002-1004, Warfare, Warfare, tion tion January. January. War, War, 88-96, 88-96, the the and and

Coali­ in in Factor Factor Time Time M.-The M.-The Tolchenov, Tolchenov, Workers Workers Collar Collar White White Robert-The Robert-The Miller, Miller,

April. April. 370-376, 370-376, February. February.

Czechoslovakia, Czechoslovakia, in in Struggle Struggle Liberation Liberation Italy, Italy, 181-184, 181-184, of of People People the the to to peal peal

National­ the the of of Jan-Problems Jan-Problems Sverma, Sverma, Ap­ station)-An station)-An (Radio (Radio Libertad Libertad Milano Milano

May. May. Mantle, Mantle, 469-480, 469-480, February. February. 114-125, 114-125,

usocialist" usocialist" a a Max-Under Max-Under Steinberg, Steinberg, Struck, Struck, Has Has Hour Hour Marty, Marty, Andr~-France's Andr~-France's

January. January. 82, 82, November. November. Army, Army, 975-979, 975-979, Red Red the the of of

73- Offensive, Offensive, Great Great Joseph-The Joseph-The Starobin, Starobin, Victories Victories Glorious Glorious Dmitri-The Dmitri-The Manuilsky. Manuilsky.

December. December. Victory, Victory, 1071-1081, 1071-1081, of of August. August.

Day Day the the Speed Speed July; July; 671, 671, International, International, 720-724, 720-724, Problems, Problems, Post-War Post-War and and Aims Aims

Communist Communist the the of of Dissolution Dissolution the the on on War War of of Discussion Discussion the the N.-On N.-On Malinin, Malinin,

Harold Harold to to Letter Letter June; June; 572-676, 572-676, Kin~r Kin~r

Day, Day, the the of of Order Order Day Day September. September. May May April; April; 816-823, 816-823, Mussolini, Mussolini,

Army, Army, 292-296, 292-296, Red Red the the of of versary versary of of Downfall Downfall the the Antoni<>-'-After Antoni<>-'-After Locascio, Locascio,

Anni­ Twenty-fifth Twenty-fifth the the of of Occasion Occasion October. October. Italy, Italy, 903-912, 903-912, in in War War

the the on on Day Day the the of of Order Order January; January; 4-9, 4-9, The The August; August; States, States, 742-752, 742-752, United United

of of Joseph-Reminiscences Joseph-Reminiscences Stalin, Stalin, the the Lenin~ Lenin~ in in June June 22 22 June; June; Unity, Unity, 562-661. 562-661.

October. October. 4-880, 4-880, Front, Front, 87 87 Slav Slav American American of of Year Year A.-A A.-A Landy, Landy,

Seconq Seconq the the and and Labor Labor N.-World N.-World Shvernik, Shvernik, October. October. 953-956, 953-956, Prosperity, Prosperity, Victory, Victory,

December. December. 1137, 1137, Unity, Unity, Canada, Canada, of of Party Party Labor-Progressiye Labor-Progressiye

1133. 1133. Elections, Elections, Francisco Francisco San San The The

February. February. 166-167, 166-167, Relations, Relations, July; July; 648, 662, 662, 648, Elections, Elections, Coming Coming the the

Union Union Trade Trade Peter-Anglo-Soviet Peter-Anglo-Soviet Kerrigan, Kerrigan, and and California California William- Schneiderman, Schneiderman,

December. December.

1120, 1120,

August. August. 57-760, 57-760, 7 7 Conference, Conference,

1111- F:lections. F:lections. Cleveland Cleveland the the

of of

Lessons Lessons

Party Party Labour Labour British British William-The William-The Rust, Rust,

Some Some July; July; Ohio, Ohio, 653-656, 653-656, in in

featism featism

April. April.

De­

·Against ·Against

Fight Fight

Arnold-The Arnold-The Johnson, Johnson,

332-341, 332-341, Jefferson, Jefferson, Thomas Thomas of of niversary niversary

October. October.

Charted, Charted, 81!1-893, 81!1-893,

Dimitroff Dimitroff

An­

Bicentennial Bicentennial the the

on on

Carl-Notes Carl-Notes Ross, Ross,

Path Path The The

May; May; 411-424, 411-424, Wallace, Wallace, Mr. Mr.

November. November. nin, nin, 1082, 1082,

and and Prussianism Prussianism

Marxism, Marxism,

March; March;

221, 221,

Kali­ to to D.-Greetings D.-Greetings Franklin Franklin Roosevelt, Roosevelt,

211-

Wars, Wars, National National and and

Marx Marx

ruary; ruary;

August. August. Cabinet, Cabinet, 761, 768, 768, 761, the the

Feb­

126-134; 126-134; Production, Production, War War

tralized tralized

and and Cuba Cuba of of Communists Communists Bias--The Bias--The Roca, Roca,

Cen­ of of Problems Problems .J.-Some .J.-Some V. V. Jerome, Jerome,

July. July. ment, ment, 665-667, 665-667,

November. November. ference, ference, 973-974, 973-974,

Agree­ Soviet-A·merlcan Soviet-A·merlcan the the of of versary versary

Con­ Moscow Moscow the the of of Eve Eve the the Izvestia-on Izvestia-on

Anni­ the the On On July; July; liance, liance, 662-664, 662-664,

Al­ of of Treaty Treaty Anglo-Soviet Anglo-Soviet The The May; May; November. November. 1005-10f7, 1005-10f7, Convention, Convention, ers ers

396-398, 396-398, Partners,' Partners,' Polish Polish Pravda-Hitler's Pravda-Hitler's Work­ Auto Auto The The July; July; Today, Today, 613-623, 613-623,

October. October. II, II, War War 917-921, 917-921, World World fore fore :Labor :Labor Before Before Problems Problems Crucial Crucial May; May;

Be­ Period Period the the in in Peace Peace for for Struggle Struggle Unity, Unity, 403-410, 403-410, Labor Labor World World Forge Forge

Union's Union's Soyiet Soyiet Vladimir-The Vladimir-The Potemkin, Potemkin, April; April; 342-347, 342-347, Michigan, Michigan, in in paign paign

March. March. 4-284, 4-284, 27 27 Cam­ Recruiting Recruiting Party Party Roy-The Roy-The Hudson, Hudson,

Yugoslavia? Yugoslavia? About About Albert-What Albert-What Popovich, Popovich, . . February. February. 135-145, 135-145,

Column, Column, Fifth Fifth the the and and Roosevelt Roosevelt coln, coln,

January. January. Lin­ January; January; 61-57, 61-57, Congress, Congress, eighth eighth

58·61. 58·61. Crossroads, Crossroads, the the at at M..-Italy M..-Italy Oslpov, Oslpov, Seventy­ Incoming Incoming Milton-The Milton-The Howard, Howard,

November. November. lations, lations, 966-971. 966-971.

June. June. Re­ Documents-American-Soviet Documents-American-Soviet Historic Historic

Book, Book, 564-571, 564-571, Challenging Challenging Willkie's Willkie's November. November. 1051-1056, 1051-1056,

Massachusetts, Massachusetts,

Wendell Wendell World"- "One "One Joseph- North, North, in in Labor Labor of of Fanny-Problems Fanny-Problems Hartm.an, Hartm.an,

December. December. 1138-1146, 1138-1146, Elections, Elections, March. March.

240-247, 240-247, Bourbons, Bourbons,

Jersey Jersey New New the the of of Lessons Lessons October; October; Southern Southern the the on on Fowler-Marx Fowler-Marx Rob Rob Hall, Hall,

Jersey, Jersey, 944-962, 944-962, New New in in Unity Unity tiona!. tiona!.

December. December. 1103-1110, 1103-1110, Elections, Elections, City City Na-· Na-· for for Struggle Struggle William-The William-The Norman, Norman,

York York New New The The July; July; crats, crats, 633-641, 633-641, February. February.

Social-Demo­ Dubinsky Dubinsky The The May; May; 451, 451, Army, Army, 175-180, 175-180, German German the the and and pie pie

447- Youn&'. Youn&'. Pauline Pauline and and William William by by Peo-· Peo-· German German the the to to many)-Manifesto many)-Manifesto

Stabilization Stabilization Wage Wage on on Article Article to to Reply Reply (Ger­ Conference Conference Movement Movement Peace Peace National National

March; March; 229-239, 229-239, Stabilization, Stabilization, nomic nomic

tember. tember.

Eco­ of of

Problems Problems Gilbert-Some Gilbert-Some Qreen, Qreen,

Sep­ Brazil, Brazil, 852-863, 852-863, on on C.-Notes C.-Notes Mota, Mota, May. May. Record, Record, 461-468, 461-468,

December. December. 1071, 1071,

His His Dewey: Dewey: E. E. W.-Thomas W.-Thomas S. S. Gerson, Gerson,

1065- Conference, Conference, the the of of Documents Documents

Ministers-­ vember. vember. Foreign Foreign of of Conference Conference Moscow Moscow

No­ December. December. 1030-1040, 1030-1040, Offensive, Offensive, the the 1166-1165, 1166-1165, ·speed ·speed

Convention, Convention, L. L. to to of of F. F. A. A. Program Program Tax Tax K.-The K.-The A A J. J. March; March; Morton, Morton, 248-257, 248-257,

Program, Program, Tax Tax Win-the-War Win-the-War cratic cratic November. November. power, power, 1051-1066, 1051-1066,

Man­ War War of of Demo­ a a for for Battle Battle George-Problems George-Problems Morris, Morris, Jean-The Jean-The Francis, Francis,

December. December. 1147-1156, 1147-1156, January. January. Convention, Convention, 83-87, 83-87, Prtissianism, Prtissianism, ary ary

National National C.I.O. C.I.O. The The October; October; Reaction­ on on Engels Engels 894-902, 894-902, and and M.-Marx M.-Marx Mitin, Mitin,

Meet, Meet, Staffs Staffs General General Labor's Labor's September. September. June; June; 538, 538,

Miners, Miners, 527- Coal Coal the the of of Strike Strike The The 836-851. 836-851. August; August; 688-697, 688-697, Decision, Decision,

April; April; War, War, 301-315, 301-315, the the and and SchneidermaD> SchneidermaD> fensive fensive The The May; May;

For?, For?, 434-442, 434-442,

Of­ Reactionary Reactionary Z.-The Z.-The Fighting Fighting William William We We Are Are Foster, Robert-What Robert-What Minor, Minor,

1172 1172 INDEX INDEX INDEX 1173 u.s.s.R.-Note Of the Soviet Government Welles, Sumner--correspondence with Eat'! on the Decision to Suspend Relations Browder, 206-206, March. with the Polish Government, 394-395, Williamson, John-Prepare the Party tor May, a Nationwide Party Building a.nd Presa The war and the Working Class--Axis Campaign, 30-37, January; Lessons of Reverses and Conflicts, 675-679, Au­ the Party Building Campaign and the gust; The War and the Trade Unions, Next Tasks, 539-551, June; Gearin&' 789-791, September; The Second Front Organization·al Forms and Methods to hi Europe, 771-774, September; What the War Effort, 624-632, July; The Is Hidden Behind the Plan for an Organizational and Educational Tasks East European Federation?, 913-916, of Our Party, 922-933, October. October; Results of the Moscow Con­ Wortis, Rose-Labor Day, 1943, 775-788, ference, 1166-1170, December. September; International Labor Mov­ Weiss, Max-The Nation and the Armed Ing Toward Unity, 989-1001, November. Forces, 146-156, February; Youth in the Fight for Victory, 316-331, April; Young, William and Pauline-On Wage Fifth-Column Diversion in Detroit, 698- Stabilization, 443-447, May. 710, AugUst; Toward a New Anti-Fas­ Yudin, L.-On the 73rd Anniversary of cist Youth Organization, 792-805, Sep­ Lenin's Birth, 662-563, June. tember.

SUBJECT INJ?EX

The following key shows the pages covered by each issue:

1- 96, January 289-384, April 577-672, July 865- 960, October 97-192, February 385-480, May 673-768, August 961-1056, November 193-288, March 481-576, June 769-864, September 1057-1184, becember

A.M.G., see Allied l\lilitary Government ot American Institute of Public Opinion, 714. Occupied Territories. American Labor Conference for Interna­ Abercauph, 1129f. tional Aft'airs, 469ft, 841. Abraham Lincoln Batallion, 153. American Labor Party, 138, 633, 784f, Abramowich, Raphael,• 470, 472, 478f. 1105f. Abramson, Irving, 785. American revolution, 214, 824. , Absenteeism, 352, 1050. American Slav_ Congress, 552ff, 744. "Absolute Idea," 420. American Slovak League, 558. Action Party (Italy), ·818ft. American-Soviet friendship, see U.S., re- Addes, George, 1010ff. lations with U.S.S.R. Advertising, of party activities, 543. American Youth for a free world, 326. Advertising mobilization conference, 95. Amos (Hebrew prophet), 416. Africa, see North Africa. Anglo-Soviet-American Coalitlon, 3, 731'f, Agricultural Adjustment Administration, 112!, 299f, 495, 771, 789, 8~8. 964; and 942. post-war reconstruction, 721, 892; AgricultUre, and the war, 590f; in Ger• Browder on, 273; fought by defeatists, many, 187; review of "Lenin on the 271, 304ft, 389, 399ft', 423, 469ft', 88H; Agrarian Question," 1851!; see also future pf, 867:ff; "Izvestia" on, 972ff; Farmers; names of specific organiza­ need fo'r strengthening, 1089; produc­ tions. tion and, 11; see also Moscow Confer­ Alien and Sedition Acts, 339. ence. Allied Military Government of Occupied Anglo-Soviet Trade Union Committee, 70, Territories, 912. 165f, 424, 484f, 662!, 787, 879, 989ft, Alter, Victor, see Ehrlich-Alter conspiracy. 998ft. America First Party, 702, 705, 709. Anglo-Soviet Treaty. 964; see also Great American Bankers Association, 894~ Britain, relations with U.S.S.R. Am.erican Country Life Conference, 942. Anti-Hitler coalition, see United Nations. American Federation of Labor, and int'l Anti-Semitism, 569, 1112, 1125; see also trade union unity, 167, 891, 989ft; and entries beginning with word Jewish. trade union uni~y. 163f, 312, 407, 891, Anti-Sovietism, 271, 338, 412ft, 484, 493, 899; and 1944 election, 1099f; and San 601, 964f, 987, 1127f; and insurrection Francisco election, 1134; attitude to­ against U.S., 585; and plan for East ward Negroes, 45; defeatists in, 619ff; European federation, 913ft'; at A. F. demands economic planning, 126; of L. convention, 993; conspiracy in early history, 775; Executive Council, U.S., 399ft; fatal consequences of, 919; 781, 891, 900f; must abandon anti­ in A. F. of L., 409, 891; new wave of, Soviet prejudices, 786f, 891; 1943 con­ 289f; of Polish gov't-in-exile, 396ft, vention, 1156!. 613ft, 914f; of Thomas E. Dewey, 462; 1174 INDEX

opposition to, 7 44f; Social-Democrats Branch work, see Com1nunist Party, and, 634. Branch work. Antonini, Luigi, 472, 640, 822. Brandao, Pimentel, 857. Appeasers, changes in line, 297f, 338; ide­ Brazil, and the war, 8521!. ological work of. 835; methods of, Brereton, Lew~s H., 911. 99f; strength of, 229, 264f; treacherous Bricker, John, 653. activities of, 388; see a.h::Q Defeatists. Bridges, Harry, 201, 1044. Apprenticeship, 3 21. British Labor Party, see Labor Party Arabs, in North Africa, 121. (Great Britain). Aranha, Oswaldo, 854. British Trades Union Congress, see Trades Arg'entina, and the war, 853; Communist Union Congress. Party National Committee resolution Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, 1031. on, 658f. Browder, Earl, importance of his book, 36; Armed forces, see Guerrillas; Hed Army; leadership of, 836; letter to Sumner U.S. Army. Welles, 205; on Communist work in Arnold, Benedict, 135. · trade unions, 928; on foreign policy, Arkansas, in civil war, 242. 340f, 244f, 340f; on home front, 711f; Associated Farmers, 649. on Jefferson, 830f; on leadership by Association of Catholic Trade !.lnionifits, Communists, 33, 933; on Mikhailovich, 779. 280; on manpower problem, 133; on Atlantic Charter, 419. national unity,_ 934; on Party respon­ Atrocities, see Nazi atrocities. sibilities, 539; on Party's interest in Australian Council of Trade Unions, 990. U.S. history, 135f, 827; on planned Austria, Moscow Conference on, 1061, 1066, economy and Socialism, 129f; on po­ 1069. litical education, 923; on Red-baiting, Austro-Prussian war (1866), 422. 544f; on second front, 10ff, 204, 2991!, 868ff, 889; on Soviet aid to Britain and Babcock, H. E., 935f. U.S., 7 48; on strikes, 637f; on theory, Badoglio, Marshal, 821, 883, 903. 849; on War production, 6ff, 39; on Baldwin, .ros. Clark, 164. 458. Young Communist League, 801f. :Barbour, W. Warren, 1139. Brown, Constatine, 27 2f. Barclay, Edwin, 645. Brown, Han·e.L 407. Bard, Ralph A., 987. Buck, Pearl, 647. Bardossy, 60. Bukharin, Nikolai, 844f. Batista, President, 760. Bulgaria, 104, 272, 676; see also Dimitroff. Baruch, Bernard, 1045f. Georgi. Bayre, Belata Ayela, 646. Bullitt, William C., 402, 412, 871, 964, Battle for production, 12, 109, 122f, 391, 1063; in Philadelphia election, 1121ff; 778; Browder on, lOft', 39; problems on -U.S.-Soviet 'l'elations, 298. of, 126ff, 690; trade unions and, 24ff, Bureaucracy, 8 42f. 754. Burns, Tim, 364. Beaumont, Texas, riots in, 698ft. Burr, Aaron, 340, 829. Beiswenger. Ann, 325, 1095. Burrows, George, 467. Belgorod, battle of, 975f. Byrd, Harry F., 842. Bender, George. 164, 458, 655. Benedict, Jane, 354. Caballero, Marshal, 605. Benes, Eduard, 915. Cacchione, Peter V., 1095, 1104. Benn, Ernest, 173. Cahan, Abraham, 400, 473!. Berbers, in North Africa, 121. California, and 1944 elections, 6481!. Berle, Adolph, 201. California State Federation of Labor, 652. Berlin peace offensive, see Peace maneuv- Callender, Harold, 279, 916. ers. Campos, Pedro Albizu, 6591!. Berling, Zigmund, 519f. Canada, Communists in, 725ff; Labor Beveridge f>lan, 758, 768ff. Progressive Party manifesto, 963ff; Biddle, Francis, 201. wages in, 236, 956. Big Business, differentiation \\·ithin, 29. Canadian Commonwealth Federation, Bismark, Otto, 421. 738f. Bianchi, l\Iario, 508. Canadian Congress of Labor, 728. Bogocius, F. J., 476. "Capital'' (excerpt from.), 420. Bohn, William. 472, 476. Capitalism, and social insurance, 168. Book Mobilization Conference, 96. Carey, James, 489, 636. Book reviews. ••At-tack Can Win in '43,'' Casablanca Conference, 198f, 269, 273, 411~ by Max Werner, 680ff; 0 The Great Of­ 772. fensive," by Max Werner, 73ff; "Lenjn Cassidy, Henry C., 982. on the Agrarian Question," by Anna Catholic Church, and Moscow Conference~ Rochester, 185ff; "One World," by 1063; i:h Philadelphia election, 1123. Wendell Willkie, 564ff; "Peace and "Catholic Review," 626. War," issued by U.S. State Depart­ Catholics, and Com.munists, 626. ment, 258ff. Catholic Youth organizations, 806. Borgos, Heitor, 857. Caucuses, see Factionalism. Boss, George, 653. Chamberlain, Neville, 299, 983. Botta.!, 505. Chanin, N., 399, 473f, 484f. Bourgeois-democratic ..:p_alf-revolution" of Cheka, 414ff. 1848, 421. Chernoff, Victor, 476, 585. Bra:cie, Leila, 351. Chester, Penna., -riots in, 698ff. INDEX 1175

Chetniks, 277; see also Mikhailovich; force for victory, 609ff; branches, Yugoslavia. 31ff, 55 0f, 628f, 926ff, 1136; conception Chicago, election in, 425ff. of state, 836f; fights for rights of "Chicago Daily News," 427f. women, 356f; greetings to Red Army "Chicago Sun," 425. an-d Stalin, 196f; importance of full "Chicago Times," 425. rights for, 203, 544f, 688ff; in New "Chicago Tribune, 64, 811; and local elec­ Jersey, 951, 1145; in New York elec­ tion, 426, 428f; and Moscow Confer­ tions, 1107ff; in 1943 election, 1094f; ence, 1063; and size of army, 147; on in Philadelphia election, 1125ff; in San southern reactionaries, 241f. Francisco election, 1136f; industrial Child care, 351f. sections in, 625; May Day m-anifesto, China, in post-war world, 440f; Moscow 387ff; National Committee resolutions, Conference and, 1060; role in the war, 657ff; new members' problems, 924f; 80. organizational and educational tasks, Churchill, Winston, on danger of long 624ff; 922ff; policies vindicated by war, 56 8; on the Casablanca Decisions, history, 262; position on strikes, 772; on Soviet Union, 980. 586f; m.embership conditions simpli­ Ciano, Count, 506. fied, 35f; Negroes in, 31, 344, 640, 832, Citizenship, and Schneiderman decision, 925; propaganda work. 929f; puts wa.r 688!. effort first, 31.6. 893; recruiting, 30ft, Citrine, Walter, 165f, 998!. 342ff, 539f, 631; responsibility to Ne­ Civil War (U.S.), 137f, 240ff, 415, 828, gro members, 547; see also Red-bait... 846. ing. Civiilan consumption, 161f. Communists, as vanguard. 33, lllf, 933; Clausewitz,. on war, 441. in America• Civil War, 415f; in army, Cleveland, Ohio, local election in, 603, 153f. 318. 632; in youth movement, 1092, llllf. 327. Cleveland Federation of Labor, 1117. Confederation of Latin American Workers, Coal industry, in Great Britain, 958; 990. strike l.n, 473, 527ff. Congress of Industrial Organizations, and Coal miners, in the . party, 54 8!. Cleveland elections, 1113; and Chicago Coalicion Socialista Democratica, 760tf. election, 430; and Int'l trade union Coalition warfare, 197, 204, 210, 221, 264, unity, 990ff; and MOscow Conference, 273, 291, 888ff; Communist Party May 1062; and San Francisco elections, Day manifesto, 387ff; Copperheads vs., 1134ff; and trade union unity, 3"12, 2971f; new stage of war, 99ff; review 891, 899; attitude toward Negroes, of Werner's .. Attack Can Win in '43," 45f; d·emands economic planning, 126; 680ff; review of Werners "Great· Of­ 194"3 convention, 1147ff; on responsi­ fensive,,. 73ff; time fa.ctor in, 1002ff; bilities of trade unions, 239; on wage see also Anglo-Soviet-American Coali­ stabilization, 897; pledge support to tion; Second front. war effort, 133; political activities, Cole, G. D. H., 478. 1160; program must be popularized, Committee on Political Action (C.I.O.), 1099; political activity, 60lf, 716ff, see Congress of Industrial Organiza­ 781, 783f, 896; results of national tions, political activities. board meeting, 900ff; tax p.rogram.. Communist International, defines fasci'sm, 126f, 265ff, 1031. 882; C.P. U.S.A. National Committee Copperheads, Browder on conspiracy of, on dissolution of, 657; discussion on 297ff; in U.S. Civil War, 136f, 145; dissolution of, 1018ff; official state­ see also Appe-asers, Defeatists. ment on dissolution, 672; proposal to Corporation profits, see Profits. dissolve, 668ff; results of dissolution Corporation taxes, 1033. of, 691, 629, 637, 730; Stalin on disso­ Cost of living, 89f, 631, 897; and tax lution of, 671, 731, 1011. program, 1036; and wage~ 444f; de- "Communist Manifesto," 837, 892-3. 302 Communist Party of Brazil, 857f. Coui~t~~i!s. a~~· ' Communist Party of Canada, 725ff. Cox, E. E., 54, 453f. Communist Party of Cuba, 760ff. Crawford, Frederick, 128.. Communist Party of France, 118f, 124f, "Critique of the Hegelian Philosophy of 208. Right," 421. Communist Party of Germany, 177. Croatia, 59. Communist Party of Great Britain, 68; Cronin, Father, 626. and Labour Party, 361ff, 757ff; and Crossbie, . Paul, 1104. trade unions, 703; membership, ·365; C:fosswaith, Frank, 6'39. resolutions, 957ff. Cuba, national unity in. 764. Communist Party of India, 218, 377:ff.. Cudahy, John, 515. Conun unist Party of Ireland, 218. Cummings, A. J., 7411. Communist Party of Italy, 818ff. Curtiss-Wright Alrpian<> Co., 4.3. Communist Party, U.S.A., and battle for Czechoslovakia, confliCts with Poland, production, 12; and Chicago election, 914f; problems of, 370tf; war aims, 431f; and Cleveland election, 1116!; 723. and coal strike, 528; and democracy, Czechs in the U.S., 658. 365, 788, 836; and fight on ,Poll tax, 460; and national unity, 334, 591!, .. Daily Worker,"' 1119; importance of, 36, 892f; and trade unions, 543!, &94ff, 923f; on coal strike, 528; on taxation, 625, 893, 927f; and youth, 801; as 266; see also "The Worker!'

bor bor Conference Conference for for International International Fotich, Fotich, Consta Consta Af- tine, tine, 2 2 81. 81.

Dubinsky, Dubinsky, David, David, 915. 915. 780; 780; a.nd a.nd American American La-

unual unual 840f: 840f: power," power," see see State. State. also also "Fortnightly "Fortnightly Review" Review" (periodical), (periodical), 913, 913,

Drew, Drew, James, James, 703. 703. Food Food supply, supply, 323, 323, 935l'f. 935l'f.

Dodd, Dodd, William William E., E., .269. .269. Five Five Party Party Coalition Coalition (Italy), (Italy), 906l'f. 906l'f.

Dixon, Dixon, Frank, Frank, 62, 62, 947. 947. . . Fltten, Fltten, James, James, 947. 947.

Dirksen, Dirksen, Elmer, Elmer, Fish, Fish, 53. 53. Hamilton, Hamilton, 299. 299.

672. 672. First First International, International, 415. 415.

881l'f; 881l'f; report report on on dissolution dissolution of. of. C.I., C.I., 109, 109, 310. 310.

union union unity, unity, 890; 890; path path charted charted by, by, crisis crisis In, In, 104; 104; U.S. U.S. appeasement appeasement of, of,

887; 887; on on Soviet Soviet Union, Union, 891; 891; on on trade trade 367; 367; conflict conflict with with Rumania, Rumania, 678; 678;

courage courage of, of, 881, 881, 892; 892; on on fascism, fascism, 886, 886, Finland, Finland, British British .relations .relations with with in in 1940, 1940,

Dlmltrol'f, Dlmltrol'f, at at Lelpsig Lelpsig trial, trial, 368!, 368!, 881; 881; Fllho, Fllho, Maciel, Maciel, 855. 855.

Dimltriu, Dimltriu, General, General, and, and, 226. 226. 136l'f. 136l'f.

Dimitrieva, Dimitrieva, Natalaya, Natalaya, 698l'f; 698l'f; In In 986. 986. Massachusetts, Massachusetts, 1052; 1052; Lincoln Lincoln

Dilling, Dilling, Elizabeth, Elizabeth, Fifth Fifth Column, Column, 307. 307. in in Brazil, Brazil, 861f; 861f; in in Detroit, Detroit,

Dillard, Dillard, Earl, Earl, 9 9 7. 7. 4 4 Feudalism, Feudalism, in in Germany, Germany, 824f. 824f.

Dies, Dies, Martin, Martin, 463, 463, 706. 706. Fernand-Laurent, Fernand-Laurent, C. C. J., J., 411. 411.

Dies Dies Committee, Committee, 728. 728. 306. 306.

. . tion tion on, on, 366; 366; of of the the proletariat, proletariat, 846!. 846!. Fellowship Fellowship for for a a Christian Christian Social Social Order, Order,

tionary tionary class, class, 846; 846; Communist Communist posl- Fel'fer, Fel'fer, Itzik, Itzik, 786, 786, 984 984 . .

Dictatorship, Dictatorship, as as weapon weapon of of any any revolu­ 787. 787.

"Diario "Diario Carioca/' Carioca/' 855. 855. Federation Federation of of Latin Latin American American Workers, Workers,

ism. ism. Federalist Federalist Party, Party, 340. 340.

Dialectics, Dialectics, 419f; 419f; see see also also Marxism-Lenin­ Fascist Fascist Party Party (Italy), (Italy), loses loses members, members, 510. 510.

record record of, of, 461l'f. 461l'f. der, der, 365f; 365f; nature nature of, of, 725, 725, 882l'f. 882l'f.

Dewey, Dewey, Thomas, Thomas, on on Soviet Soviet Union, Union, 462; 462; 862f; 862f; In In Italy, Italy, 506f, 506f, 817f; 817f; women women un­

Dewey, Dewey, John, John, 471. 471. 888; 888; Dimitroff Dimitroff on, on, 886, 886, 887; 887; in in Brazil,. Brazil,.

1943 1943 election election in, in, 1096. 1096. Fascism, Fascism, and and Prussianism, Prussianism, 83l'f., 83l'f., 414l'f, 414l'f,

Detroit, Detroit, fifth fifth column column diversion diversion In, In, 698l'f; 698l'f; Farrell, Farrell, Tom, Tom, 660. 660.

760; 760; on on weakness weakness of of Germany, Germany, 267f. 267f. Union Union of of America, America, 1031. 1031.

Dennis, Dennis, Eugene, Eugene, Farmers Farmers Educational Educational correction correction and and to to July July Cooperative Cooperative article, article,

1133l'f; 1133l'f; reactionaries reactionaries In, In, 308. 308. culture. culture.

election, election, 1122ff; 1122ff; in in San San Francisco, Francisco, nomic nomic of, of, prablems prablems 237; 237; see see also also Agri­

in in New New York, York, 1107; 1107; in in Philadelphia Philadelphia Farmers, Farmers, and and national national eco- unity, unity, 934ff; 934ff;

election, election, 1117f; 1117f; in in New New Jersey, Jersey, 950; 950; Farmer-Labor Farmer-Labor Party, Party, Labor Labor see see Party. Party.

649; 649; in in Civil Civil War, War, 137!; 137!; in in Cleveland Cleveland Farm Farm prices, prices, 63l'f. 63l'f.

608; 608; defeatists defeatists in, in, 143f; 143f; in in California, California, Farm Farm Bureau Bureau Federation, Federation, 936. 936.

1944 1944 election, election, 1100f; 1100f; attempts attempts to to split, split, Farm Farm bloc, bloc, 454, 454, 608, 608, 938. 938.

429; 429; and and 1943 1943 elections, elections, 109lf; 109lf; and and Farley, Farley, James James A., A., 429f, 429f, 1106f, 1106f, 1121f. 1121f.

Democratic Democratic Pa'.rty, Pa'.rty, and and Chicago Chicago election, election, Far Far East, East, 101. 101.

Democratic Democratic Christian Christian Party Party (Italy), (Italy), 818l'f. 818l'f. 42f, 42f, 132, 132, 645. 645.

history, history, Fair Fair 824l'f. 824l'f. Employment Employment Practices Practices Committee, Committee,

Communist Communist position position on, on, 385i 385i in in U.S. U.S. 928, 928, 1099. 1099.

Democracy, Democracy, and and defense defense Of Of nation, nation, 143; 143; must must be be abolished, abolished, 644, 644, 594l'f, 594l'f, 626, 626,

Deith, Deith, Harry, Harry, Factionalism, Factionalism, 947. 947. at at U.A. U.A. W. W. convention, convention, 1016; 1016;

de de Gaulle, Gaulle, Charles, Charles, 114l'f, 114l'f, 207, 207, 645f. 645f.

viduals viduals and and organizations. organizations. Excess Excess profits, profits, recapture recapture of, of, 23f, 23f, 230. 230.

Appeasers; Appeasers; names names of of particular particular Indi­ Errata, Errata, 760, 760, 1170. 1170.

vs. vs. trade trade 418; 418; union union on on the the unity, unity, state, state, 780; 780; 213, 213, see see 695. 695. also also

686; 686; vs. vs. Int'l Int'l trade trade union union unity, unity, 989f; 989f; Prussianism, Prussianism, 83ff, 83ff, 421; 421; on on revolutions. revolutions.

127!, 127!, 134, 134, 244, 244, 303l'f, 303l'f, 600f, 600f, 608, 608, 614l'f, 614l'f, Engels, Engels, on on Lewis Lewis Henry Henry Morgan, Morgan, 416; 416; on on

bourbons bourbons and, and, 240f; 240f; tactics tactics of, of, 107, 107, Employment, Employment, stabilization stabilization of, of, 23. 23.

routed routed by by U.A.W., U.A.W., 1007f; 1007f; southern southern Eliot, Eliot, George George Fielding, Fielding, ·702. ·702.

143f, 143f, 160f, 160f, 884; 884; political political strength, strength, 230; 230; Elections, Elections, see see 19 19 44 44 elections. elections.

In In Ohio, Ohio, 663l'f; 663l'f; in in Republican Republican Party, Party, Eighteen-year-old Eighteen-year-old vote, vote, 324f, 324f, 794. 794.

l43f; l43f; in in Massachusetts Massachusetts industry, industry, 1053; 1053; Eight-hour Eight-hour day, day, 403, 403, 406. 406.

611'!, 611'!, 110, 110, 484, 484, 712l'f; 712l'f; 623, 623, in in 642, 686. 686. 642, Democratic Democratic Party, Party,

1168f; 1168f; in in Chicago, Chicago, 425l'f; 425l'f; In In Con~ress, Con~ress, Ehrlich-Alter Ehrlich-Alter conspiracy, conspiracy, 399, 399, 417, 417, 471, 471,

160l'f, 160l'f, 777, 777, 882f; 882f; in in A. A. F. F. of of L., L., 619l'f, 619l'f, Education, Education, in in the the U.S.S.R., U.S.S.R., 985. 985.

Sovietism Sovietism of, of, 389; 389; can can be be routed, routed, 29, 29, Edmundson, Edmundson, Ray, Ray, 427. 427.

803; 803; anti-nationalism anti-nationalism of, of, 143f; 143f; anti­ Edison, Edison, Gov., Gov., 946. 946. \ \

266; 266; and and youth youth movement, movement, 328, 328, ~rram, ~rram, Edge, Edge, Walter, Walter, 949, 949, 1138!. 1138!.

270; 270; and and poll poll tax, tax, 452; 452; and and tax tax pro­ Economic Economic stablllzatlon, stablllzatlon, problems problems of, of, 229l'f. 229l'f.

elections, elections, 1098; 1098; and and peace peace maneuvers, maneuvers, 12, 12, 55, 55, 126f, 126f, 238. 238.

Moscow Moscow Conference, Conference, 1089; 1089; and and 1943 1943 F. F. of of L., L., 126; 126; Pepper-Kilgore Pepper-Kilgore bill bill and, and,

Defeatists Defeatists and and coal coal strike, strike, and and 63~l'f; 63~l'f; ·Economic ·Economic planning, planning, 11l'f; 11l'f; demanded demanded by by A. A.

Debarge, Debarge, Charles, Charles, 124. 124. Ebone, Ebone, Felix, Felix, 646f. 646f. . .

Dawson, Dawson, William William L., L., 468. 468. East East European European Federation, Federation, 913l'f. 913l'f.

Davis, Davis, Chester, Chester, 116. 116.

Davis, Davis, Benjamin, Benjamin, 1093, 1093, 1096f, 1096f, 1183f. 1183f. du du Pont, Pont, Lammot, Lammot, Gl, Gl, 127. 127.

Davies, Davies, Joseph Joseph E., E., 964. 964. Dunn, Dunn, James, James, 208. 208.

Davenport, Davenport, R. R. N., N., 349. 349. Sovietism Sovietism of, of, 400, 400, 484. 484.

Dalmatia, Dalmatia, 69. 69. 638l'f; 638l'f; and and Thomas Thomas Dewey, Dewey, 467; 467; anti­

Daladler, Daladler, 983. 983. fairs, fairs, 469; 469; and and Social Social DemoCJ"ats, DemoCJ"ats,

1176 1176 INDEX INDEX INDEX 1177

Fourth term for Roosevelt, 605, 1100, 1151. Green, Dwight, 425!. Fractions, see Communist Party and trade Green, Gilbert, on wage stabilization, HBf. unions; Factionalism. Green, William, and American Labor Franc tireurs, see Guerrtllas. Conference for International Atfairs,- France, and the war, 114tr; Committee of 469!; and Int'l trade union unity, 990; National Liberation, 1066; guerrilla on John L. Lewis, 1159; on Labor's warfare In, 123f, 1086; national unity support to war, 134, 528; on trade In, 118f; navy, 100; result of defeat of union unity, 899. people's front, 883f. · Gridley, Arnold B., 173. Franco-Prussian war, 214, 422. Grigorieff, Niklfor, 476. Frankensteen, Richard, 1010tr. Grogan, John, 947. Franklin, Benjamin, 825f. Gromyko, Ambassad'or, exchange of re­ Franks, Leonard P., · 1115!. marks with Roosevelt, 969tr. Frazier, Giles, 947. Guerrilla warfare, 102, 411, 495, 870, 108.6; Frederick II, 84. in Czechoslovakia, 373; in France, Frederick William III, 420. 123f; in Soviet Union, 185f; In Yugo­ Free Germany Committee, see Germany, slavia, 274tr. "National Committe'e for a Free Ger­ Guesde, Jules, 7f. many.'" French revolUtion, 214. Haas, Father, 1162. Frey, John P., 651. Hague, Frank, Com1nunist position on, Friedland, Jacob, 947. 946f, 1139, 1142. Fuller, J. F. C., 912. Hamilton, Alexander, 694. Hanley, Joseph, 1103f. Gallacher, W!lllam, 364. Hansborough, H. H., 349. Gallup poll, 714. . Harlem, N. Y., 179. Gavagan, Joseph A., 458. Harrison, George M., 471. Genoa Conference, 919. Harter, George, 6 53. Georgia, in Civil War, 242; poll tax in, Hartford Convention, 135. 456. Haskell, William, 1093, 1103ff. German National People's Party, 177. Hastie, William, 318. Germany, agriculture in, 187; anti-fascist Hawkes, Albert W., 945. activity in, 104, 178ff; army losses, Hearst, William Randolph, 461. 1072f; army's lowered fighting spirit, Hegel, and Prussianism, 420; Marx on, 103ff; cannot wage protracted war, 420. 682; crisis in, 573f, 972; debate on Held, Adolph, 477. guilt of/ 722; development of fascism Henderson, Leon, 304. in, 885ff; effects of Moscow Confer­ Herve, Gustave, 215. ence ori, 1088; exploitation of occupied High School Victory Corps, 322. countries, 116f, 187; foreign policy be­ Hillman, Sidney, 638, 785, 1150. fore the war, 259, 918; losses of, 294, Hindus, Maurice, 352f, 984. 675ff; National Committee for a Free Historic documents, letters exchanged by Germany, 806ff, 886; peace maneuvers, Roosevelt and Kalinin (Oct. 1933), 266tr, 602; Prussianism in, 83ff, 414tr, 966f; letters exchanged by Roosevelt 888; revolution of 1848, 824f; size of and Lltvinov (Cl<>t. 11!33), 967f. army on Soviet front, 1073; tenth an­ Historical materialism, L. H. Morgan and, niversary of Reichstag fire, 358:ff, 881, 416; see also Marxism.. 892; war aims of, 181!. History, .Jefferson on, 332. Gideonse, Harry, 471. "History of the C.P.S.U.," on Polish re­ Gift taxes, 256, 1038. actionaries, 517; on war, 212. Giraud, Henri, 207. Hitler, ·and insurrection in U.S., 702: on Glass, Carter, 465. German program, 266; prestige in Goering, Hermann, 269, 358. Germany shaken, 806. Golden, Clinton S., 471. Hobbs, Sam, 454. Goldini, Giovanni, 598. Hoffman, Clare, 53. Goss, Albert s .. 936. Home front, Browder on, 711f; importance Government, Madison on, 693l'f'; expendi- of, 579trr 873; in Great Britain, 9'58; tures, 232. labor's tasks on, 777f; problems of, Graham, Geraldine, 352. 716; U.A.W. convention on, 1008f. Grandi, Dino, 505. Homestead act, 830.. Granger, Lester, 43. Hook, Sidney, 471. Gray, Wood, 135. Hoover, Herbert, 204, 230, 270; diversion­ Great Britain, Communist Party mani­ ist activities, 110; opposes second festo, 957ft; foreign pOlicy before the front, 412; vs. national unity, 833f. war, 918; Indian policy, 377f; labor Horner, Arthur, 364. movement In, 6211', 753tr; production HousewiVes, in the Party, 540; see -also decentralized in, '18; relations ·with wo1ne.n. Finland (1940), 367; relations with Housing, 46, 302. Ireland, 285; relations with U.S.A., Howard, Roy, 689. 872; relations with U.S.S.R., 662ft; so­ Hull, Cordell, 208, 262. cial insurance In, 168tr, 758, 768ff; "L'Humanite," 115. wages in, 236, 754; see also Anglo­ Hungary, 676!; confiicts with Rumania, Soviet-American Coalition. 914; internal crisis, 104; relations with. Greece, Moscow Conference and, 1066; Italy, 60. cuer.rilla warfare in, 102. Hutcheson, William, 615, 780, 1150.

wars," wars," "national "national on on 130; 130; monopoly, monopoly, 794. 794. 707, 707, delinquency, delinquency, Juvenile Juvenile

on on 215; 215; fatherland, fatherland, on on 840; 840; power, power, 1055. 1055. disputes, disputes, Jurisdictional Jurisdictional

dual. dual. on on 846f; 846f; class, class, revolutionary revolutionary ariy ariy Yugoslavia. Yugoslavia. see see Jugoslavia, Jugoslavia,

of of dictatorship dictatorship on on 1021; 1021; International, International, 937. 937. Marvin, Marvin, Jones, Jones,

Second Second of of collapse collapse on on 845; 845; Bukharin, Bukharin, 56. 56. Hiram, Hiram, Johnson, Johnson,

on on 824; 824; revolution, revolution, Am.erican Am.erican on on Lenin, Lenin, 116f. 116f. 1095, 1095, Arnold, Arnold, Johnson, Johnson,

162f. 162f. aid, aid, Lend-lease Lend-lease Setnitism. Setnitism.

859. 859. Costa, Costa, Leite, Leite, Anti- also also see see 208; 208; Africa, Africa, North North in in Jews, Jews,

881ft. 881ft. 358f, 358f, trial, trial, Leipzig Leipzig 638f. 638f. among, among, unity unity 1115; 1115;

election, election, Cleveland Cleveland 471. 471. and and Algernon, Algernon, people, people, Lee, Lee, Jewish Jewish

1031. 1031. Shoppers, Shoppers, Women Women qf qf League League 475ft. 475ft. 399, 399, Committee, Committee, Labor Labor Jewish Jewish

729. 729. Canada, Canada, of of Defense Defense the the for for League League 1027. 1027. J., J., V. V. Jerome, Jerome,

338f. 338f. agent," agent," 1121. 1121. A., A., "foreign "foreign as as Guy Guy Leader, Leader, nounced nounced

de­ was was 1116. 1116. 401f; 401f; 1111ff, 1111ff, treason, treason, Frank, Frank, on on 6941f; 6941f; Lausche, Lausche, state, state,

the the 421. 421. on on 339f; 339f; unity, unity, Lassalle, Lassalle, national national on on 333; 333; ~"'erdinand, ~"'erdinand,

interests, interests, 478. 478. national national J., J., on on Harold Harold 335; 335; Laski, Laski, Napoleon, Napoleon,

on on 332; 332; history, history, on on 332ft; 332ft; of, of, nial nial 426ft. 426ft. John, John, Lapp, Lapp,

bicenten­ on on notes notes 830f; 830f; on, on, Browder Browder 1133. 1133. Roger, Roger, Lapham, Lapham,

837f; 837f; 560. 560. .government, .government, 515, 515, Oscar, Oscar, change change to to Lange, Lange, people people

of of right right 1054. 1054. and and J., J., 825f; 825f; Thomas Thomas Thomas, Thomas, Lane, Lane, Jefferson, Jefferson,

884. 884. M,, M,, Alfred Alfred Landon. Landon. 499. 499. strate.gy, strate.gy,

Nations Nations 472. 472. United United in in W.. W.. place place Harry Harry 80; 80; Laidler, Laidler, smashed, smashed,

be be mUst mUst 53; 53; of, of, 401. 401. use use case, case, appeasers' appeasers' Japan, Japan,

'Ehrlich-Alter 'Ehrlich-Alter and and Fiorello, Fiorello, Guardia, Guardia, La La 498. 498. Edwin, Edwin, James, James,

857f. 857f. Fernando, Fernando, Lacerda, Lacerda, 1111f. 1111f. Perry, Perry, Jackson, Jackson,

756. 756. and, and, unions unions trade trade 757ff; 757ff; ference, ference,

con­ 757ft; 757ft; 361ft. 361ft. Party, Party, Communist Communist 104. 104.

and and 70; 70; of, of, Britain), Britain), weakness weakness (Great (Great 908f; 908f; Party Party toward, toward, Labour Labour policy policy U.S. U.S.

1079; 1079; on, on, Stalin Stalin 675ff; 675ff; 604. 604. of. of. 427, 427, reverses reverses 60; 60;

Illinois, Illinois, in in League, League, Hungary, Hungary, with with Non-Partisan Non-Partisan relations relations Labor's Labor's 499; 499; vaded, vaded,

in­ 164. 164. be be must must committees, committees, 1079; 1079; Victory Victory 1066, 1066, Labor Labor 1060f, 1060f, and, and,

problem. problem. Manpower Manpower Conference Conference see see Moscow Moscow shortages, shortages, 1086; 1086; in, in, Labor Labor rillas rillas

guer­ 176; 176; 1050. 1050. Axis, Axis, 538, 538, _from _from 110, 110, break break boards, boards, to to desire desire

government government on on 573f; 573f; 303ft, 303ft, in, in, representation representation crisis crisis 58ft; 58ft; Labor Labor crosm;oads, crosm;oads,

953ft. 953ft. festo, festo, the the at at 507; 507; destroyed, destroyed, Union Union viet viet

mani­ Canada, Canada, So­ of of In In Party Party army army 181ft; 181ft; of, of, Labor-Progressive Labor-Progressive people people the the to to

appeal appeal 972; 972; 697. 697. on, on, 19ft, 19ft, U.S., U.S., In In ag.reement ag.reement 984; 984; American American

AnglocSoviet­ 903ft; 903ft; 876, 876, war, war, Union, Union, th!> th!> Soviet Soviet and and productivity, productivity, Labor Labor in~ in~

784. 784. 603ft, 603ft, now, now, 816(1'; 816(1'; formed formed be be downfall, downfall, not not should should Mussolini's Mussolini's after after Italy, Italy,

822. 822. U.S., U.S., 946f; 946f; the the in in Jersey, Jersey, New New Italians Italians in in rejected rejected Party, Party, Labor Labor

832. 832. history, history, U.S. U.S. in in 818. 818. parties, parties, Libera," Libera," Labor Labor Ultalia Ultalia .. ..

. . 720 720 795. 795. and, and, youth youth Isolationists, Isolationists, 891f; 891f; 537, 537, 388, 388, 177f, 177f, of, of,

1104. 1104. Stanley, Stanley, responsibilities responsibilities Isaacs, Isaacs, 1061ff; 1061ff; Massachusetts, Massachusetts,

217f. 217f. in in in, in, 286; 286; question question Ireland, Ireland, In In 62ft; 62ft; Britain, Britain, In In 832; 832;

national national 285ft'; 285ft'; war, war, the the and and Ireland, Ireland, democracy, democracy, to to contributions contributions 902; 902; 874f, 874f,

596. 596. (song), (song), "Internationale'' "Internationale'' 400f, 400f, 158ft, 158ft, front, front, second second and and 600ft; 600ft;

415. 415. elections, elections, 1944 1944 and and movement, movement, l.J3.bor l.J3.bor

Association, Association, Men's Men's Working Working International International 287. 287. Ireland, Ireland, in in 166; 166; Britain, Britain, In In 778; 778;

1001. 1001. 991, 991, Workers, Workers, Smelter Smelter 488, 488, 24ft, 24ft, commitees, commitees, Labor-management Labor-management

and and Mill Mill Mine,- o:f" o:f" Union Union International International 755ft. 755ft. Day, Day, Labor Labor

international. international. unity, unity, union union 783. 783. (periodical), (periodical), "Labor" "Labor"

Trade Trade see see unity, unity, union union trade trade International International

638f. 638f. 635f,' 635f,' Union, Union, 1071!. 1071!. of, of, battle battle Kursk, Kursk,

Workers Workers Garment Garment Ladies Ladies International International 709. 709. 7115, 7115, 702, 702, 644, 644, Klan, Klan, Klux Klux Ku Ku

991. 991. Union, Union, 413. 413. AleXander, AleXander, Korneichuk, Korneichuk,

Workers Workers Leather Leather and and Fur Fur International International 775. 775. Labor, Labor, of of Knights Knights

· · 31. 31. and, and, building building 947. 947. Robert, Robert, Kirkpatrick, Kirkpatrick,

party party 1076; 1076; Union, Union, Soviet Soviet in in Intellectuals, Intellectuals, 1023ff. 1023ff. Freda, Freda, Kirchwey, Kirchwey,

699. 699. and, and, riots riots Insurrection, Insurrection, 733. 733. MacKenzie, MacKenzie, King, King,

Prices. Prices. also also see see 231tf; 231tf; Inflation, Inflation, 1028. 1028. Harold, Harold, King, King,

149. 149. Journal," Journal," "'Infantry "'Infantry 238. 238. 126f, 126f, 55, 55, 12, 12, bill, bill, Kilgore-Pepper Kilgore-Pepper

1053. 1053. 991, 991, America, America, of of Workers Workers ing ing 976. 976. of, of, battle battle Kharkov, Kharkov,

Shipbuild- and and Marine Marine of of Union Union Industrial Industrial 723. 723. M., M., J. J. Keynes, Keynes,

21. 21. 3 3 training, training, Industrial Industrial 354. 354. Hill, Hill, Betty Betty Kerr, Kerr,

625. 625. Party, Party, the the In In sections, sections, Industrial Industrial 242. 242. War, War, Civil Civil In In Kentucky, Kentucky,

· · 392. 392. question, question, 65, 65, 1128. 1128. R., R., Frank Frank Kent, Kent,

independence independence 377ff; 377ff; on, on, resolution resolution 425ft. 425ft. Edward, Edward, Mayor Mayor Kelly, Kelly,

India India of of C'.P. C'.P. 218; 218; war, war, the the and and India, India, 352. 352. Paul, Paul, Kellog, Kellog,

445. 445. In, In, defects defects Nos., Nos., Index Index 7f. 7f. Karl, Karl, Kautsky, Kautsky,

1031ff. 1031ff. 254, 254, taxes, taxes, Income Income 812. 812. Rudolf, Rudolf, Katz, Katz,

1038. 1038. distribution, distribution, Income, Income, 560. 560. Professor, Professor, Karpinski, Karpinski,

1049. 1049. 1010ff, 1010ff, 1082. 1082. 1943), 1943), 7, 7, (Nov. (Nov. to to greetings greetings

898, 898, 778, 778, 622, 622, 587f, 587f, 488ft, 488ft, wages, wages, Incentive Incentive Roosevelt's Roosevelt's 966f; 966f; 1933), 1933), (Oct. (Oct. velt, velt,

848f. 848f. 825, 825, of, of, role role Ideology, Ideology, Roose­ to to letter letter 969; 969; 1943), 1943), 4, 4, (July (July

529. 529. Harold, Harold, ~ekes, ~ekes, Roosevelt• Roosevelt• to to greetings greetings Mikhail, Mikhail, Kallnin, Kallnin,

1178 1178 INDEX INDEX INDEX 1179

842; on working class, 215; on revo­ Massachusetts, problems of Iabo.r ~ in, lutionary order, 9; on the state, 839; 1051ff. on strikes, 586; .reminiscences of, 4ff; May Day, 786; Communist Party mani­ review or "Lenin on the Agrarian festo, 387ff; Stalin's Order of the Day, Question," 1851t; 73rd anniversary of 572ff. birth, 562ff. Mead, James, 401. Lerner, Max, 1023ff. Medalie, George Z., 461. Lewandowski, John, ll15f. Messersmith, 259. Lewis, Alfred Baker, 476. Mexicans, attacks on in Los Angeles, 583. Lewis, John L., 486, 1053; A. F. of L. Michigan, Party recruiting in, 342ff. convention and, 1157ff; and coal Middleton, Hurley, 947. strike, 493, 528ff; and New Jersey Middle classes and the war, 88ff, 934; in election, 946; and 1944 elections, 646; Germany, 886. and wage problem, 235; forces in Mikhailovich, Drazha, 277ff, 357f. California, 651; leads insurrection Mikhoels, Solomon, 784, 984. against war effort,- 6 8 2ff; record of, Militarism, Communist view of, 843. 532f; U.A.W. convention and, 1006ff; Military Strategy, see Coalition warfare; U.S. "no-strike" policy, 898. Red Army; Second front; World war. Liberal Party (Italy), 818ff. Mil ton, George Fort, 13 8. Liebknecht, Wilhelm, 215. Milwaukee, local elections in, 603. Lima, Pedro Motta, 859. Minkoff, Isaiah, 477. Lincoln, and Fifth Column, 135ff; letter to "Mission to Moscow" (movie), ~54, 745. First International, 415; Marx's letter Mobile, riots In, 698ff. to, 246f; on right of people to change Moffat, A., 364. ' government, 837!. Molotov, V. M., on Poland, 517f. 'Lippmann, Walter, 523f, 832!. Monopolies, in Canada, 956: see also Big Little, John, 347, 541. business. Little Steel wage formula, ZHff, H8ff. Monopoly capitalism, 130f. Litvinov, M. M., letter to Roosevelt, Oct. Moore-Braba:~:on, 69, 774. 1933, 967f. Morgan, Lewis Henry, 416, 694f. uLondon Times," 414. Morgenthau, Henry, 250, 1032. L<>ftus, E. M., 349. Morris, Leslie, 727. L<>ngo, Luigi, 507. Morrison, Herbert, 759. Los Angeles, local election in, 660; riots Moscow Conference, 963; and national in, 583, 698ff. unity, 1063ff; Browder on, 1059ff; doc­ Louisiana, in Civil War, 242. uments of, 1066ff; uizvestia" on, 972ff; Loveland, Charles, 1121. · results of, 1166ff; see ~also Anglo-So- Luce, Clare Booth, 271, 437f, 793. viet-American coalition. Luxemburg, Rosa, 842. Moslem League, 381. Lyons, Thomas, 407. Muller, Felinto, 856. Mulzac, Hugh, 43. Munich betrayal, 262, 734, 886ff. Maas, Melvin, 53. Municipal ele.ctions, 603; in California. McAvoy, Clifford, 997. 650. McClellan, George B .. 139!, 220, 245. Murphy, Robert, 208, 690. McCormick, Robert Hall, 515. Murphy, Vincent J., 785, 944, 946, 1138f. McCorvey, Gessner T., 243. Murray, James E., 743f. :McGuire, Peter J., 775. Murray, Philip, on incentive wages, 898; McKeough, Raymond, s .. 426. on int'l trade union unity, 406, 991; McKibbin, 425ff. on trade union polihlcal activity, &-14; MacLeish, James, 947. on strikes, 628; should be sup­ McNary, Charles F., 456. ported, 487. McNutt, Paul V., 1049. Mussolini, and Italian cabinet shift, 6~5; MacPhee, Chester, 1134. after downfall of Italy, 816ff. Madison, James, on government, 6§3ff. Myshuha, Luke, 476. Magnusson, Warren G., 458. Maloney, William P., 304. Nagler, Isidore, 992f. Manpower, Negroes and, 38ff, 349; prob- Napoleon, Jefferson on, 335. lems of, 15l'l, 133, 230, 348l'l, 1041ff. Napoleon II, 86. lfarcantonio, Vito. 458. "Nation" (pei-lodical), 1024. March on Washington movement, 639, 643. National Agricultural Mobilization Com­ Marinello, Juan, 762, 768. mittee, 942. Market, not significant in wa.r, 232.. National Association for the Advancement Martin, Lucy, 516. of Colored People, 646, 1031. 1\Iarty, Andre, 207. National Association of Manufacturers, 28, Marx, Karl, 420; and national wars·, 2llff; 51, 127f, 427, 894. letter to Llncoln, 246f; on American National Catholic Welfare Conference, civil war, 142, 217, 219f, 3401'1'; on 1063. Franco-Prussian war, .t22; on ·Hegel's National Committee for a Free Germany, dialectics, 420; on McClellan, 220; on 806ff, 886: nationalism, 212; on Prussianism, 83ff; National Committee to Abolish the Poll on slavery in U.S.A., 240ff; on U.S. Tax, 458. history, 828f. National Council of Negro Youth, 326. Marxism vs. Prussianism, 41lff. National Federation iiltndents (Brazil), Marxism-Leninism, 47ff, 825, 848f. 861. 1180 INDEX

National front, In Great Britain, 62f, 363; Social-Democracy In, 633. In Germany, 176tf; In Italy, 182, 906; "New York Times," and dissolution of should be consolidated, UB; trade C. I., 1028; and second front, 438, 869, unions and, 779. 904; and Soviet-Polish relations, 013; National groups, and Cleveland elections, position on Soviet Union:, 402, 4:13, 1115; and 1943 elections, 1094. 745f; on inflation, 233. National Labor Relations Act, 306. "New York World-Telegram," 889. National Lawyers Guild, 1031. Newark, riots In, 698ff. National Maritime Union, 43, 991. Newspaper advertising, for party activi­ National Negro Congress, 646. ties, · 543. National Peace Movem.ent Conference Nlkolayeva, K. J., 166.. (Germany), 176. 1943 .elections, 1090; in Cleveland, llllff; National question, in Ireland, 217f. in New Jersey, 1138ff; in New York National service act '(proposed), 1041, City, ll03ff; in Philadelphia•. 1121ff; 1046, in San Francisco, 1133ff. National unity, and Moscow- Conference, 1944 election, 308, 746, 1056; California 1083ff; and 1944 electlone, 600; and and, 648ff; farmera and, 940; John L. war • aims,~ 436; Browder on, 934; Lewis and, 646; labor movement and, Communist Party and, 59lf; farmers GOOff, 1113; main issue, 5H9f; main and, 934ff; in Canada, 954; In Cuba, tasks in, 656; Moscow Confe.rence and, "164.; in Great Britain, 958; in France, 1090; Negro people and, -647; New 118f; in India, 380ff; In New Jersey, Jersey and, 1f44f; Philadelphia and, 944ff; Jefferson on. 339f; main task 1131f; preparation for, 93lfi San in U.S., 57·9; must be strengthened, Francisco and, 1135f; victory aiid, 1141; Negroes and, 221; Party build­ 699ff. ing and, 31; prerequisite for victory, ..Nineteenth Century and After" (periodi­ 610ff; reactionaries vs., .~. 313; threat cal), 913. to, 614f; white collar workers and, 93. North Africa, 120ff, 483; political situation National War Labor Board, 21f, 443, 645. in, 201ff, 207ff; victory in, 495ff. National wars, see War. North Carolina, in Civil War, 242. National Women's Trade Union League, 'Norway, guerrilla warfa.re in, 102. 1031. ·'· "Nostra Voce," 818. National Workers League, 702, 705, 709. Nurseries, 361f. National Youth Advisory Committee, 328. Nye, Gerald P., 55, 159. ~ations, self-determination of,. 216, 418, 984 .. Oakland, Calif., local elections in, 650. Nazi atrocities, :t09, 397, 1077; Moscow Occupational training, 321. Conference on, 106lf, 1067, 1069. October revolution, see Sov:iet power; Nedlch, General; 277f. U.S.S.R. Negro Freedom Rally, 642ff. O'Daniel, Lee w., 454. Negro Labor Victory Committee, 642f, 779. Office of War Mobilization (proposed), Negro people, and Cleveland election, 13ff. 1114f; and 1943 election, 1093f, 1097; Officer Candidate Schools, 152f. and Philadelphia election, 1130f; and Ohio, fight against defeatism, 653ff. fight on poll tax, 457; and national Qrel, battle of, 684, 975f. unity, 221; defeatists' attack on, 305; eff.ect of war on, 647f; youth, 320, "PM," 10:14. 329f, 803; African leaders support de Pace bill (farm prices), 237. Gaulle, 645f; A. F. of L. and, 45, Pacific Coast Metal Trades Confere:nce, 1162f; and manpower problems, 38ff, 651. . 349; chief victims of riots, 583, 699; Pacitlsm, 90, 847f. C.I.O. and, 45f, 1153f; in army, 46, Paine, Thomas, 825f. 152f; in Chicago election, 425ff; in the Papwe>rth, A. F., 364. Party, 31, 344, 540, 832, 925; in trade Parker, Ralph, 613. unions, 41; railroads discriminate "Parola del Soldata" (newspaper), 818. against, 44f; U.A.W. convention action Partido Revolucionario Cubano, 761. on, 1009; see also March-on-Washing­ Party building, see Communist Party, re- ton movement. cruitfng. ..Neue Volkzeitung," 812. Patterson, Robert P., 1008. New Jersey, 1943 elections in, 1092, 1138ff; Pavlichenko, Ludmila, 985. politics, 7i5; struggle for unity in, "Peace" maneuvers, 266ff, 412, 502, 987; 944ff. in U.S. Civil War, 135ff. ''New Leader," 489, 1063. Peasantry, In India, 382. ,New. members, see Communist Party, Pegler, Westbrook, 704, 889. branch work. Pelley, William Dudley, 307. "New Republic," 1024. "People's committees," in Czechoslovakia, New School for Social Research, 635. 374. ''New World" (periodical), 1063. People's Committee of Harlem, 642f. New York City, 1943 elections In, 1103ff. "People's Voice" (newspaper), 33. "New York Daily News/' 811; and Mos- Pepper-Kilgm'e bill, 12, 55, 126f, 238. cow Conference, 1063; and si'ze of Peri, Gabriel, 124. army, 146ff, 270, 412, 683. Petrova, Zoya, 985. "New York Herald Tribune," 199f, 745. Philadelphia, 1943 elections In, 1094f, "New York Post," 1024. 1121rt. New York State, political attitudes, 466; "Philadelphia Evening Bulletin," 1123. INDEX 1181

"Philadelphia Inquirer," 1123. 518f; kept Hitler forces from Italy, Piece rates, 20. 906; Roosevelt tribute to, 291; Stalin Pleck, William, 810. on, 574f, 987; strategy, 233ft, 9751I; Plekhanov, George, 47. twenty-fifth anniversary, 292ff; sue­ Poland, anti-Sovietism of government-in­ cesses hearten Yugoslavs, 276. exile, 3~6tr, 513fT, 914f; guerrilla war­ Red-baiting, 338; absent from U.A.W. fare In, 102, 1086; relations with convention, 1009:t; among white-cOllar U.S.S.R., 313, 394tr, 413, 483; terri­ workers, 92; at A. F. of L. convention, torial claims, 72 2f. 991; Browder on, 544f; Hitler's secret Poles in the U.S., 554, 559f. weapon, 198ft; in Brazil, 854f; i:a: Police, anti-Negro brutality, 703. Canada, 729ff; in Cleveland election, Political education, In U.S. army, 1481'f. 1117; in Congress, 63, 56; in Great Political prisoners; In North Africa, 202, Britain, 70; in New Jersey elections, 205f, 208. 1139, 1144; in youth movement, 327f; Poll tax, 31, 53; campaign against, 452:l'f, Party's task in defeating, 611; unions 715. must fight, 617; youth cartnot be neu­ Pollitt, Harry, 364, 7 59 f. tral on. 804. Pope, Generoso, 822. Reichstag fire, tenth anniversary, 358tf., Post-war world, 795f; and plan for East 892. European; Federation, 914; and United Reilly, George, 1133. Nations, 336t; and war aims, 437; Republican Party, and 1944 electio11, C.I.O. and, 1154; discussion of, 720ft; 1100f; defeatists in, 143f, 160f, G91. labor and, 892, 900; Moscow Confer­ 884; In Chicago election, 426; In New ence and, 973, 1060, 1084f, 1087!; reac­ Jersey elections, 1139f; in 78th Con­ tionary, view of, 307, 437f; trade union gress,. 51tf; reactionaries in, 308; Will­ unity and, 880; Stalin on, 1080; Will­ kie forces within, 607f. k!e and, 566, 570. Potofsky, Jacob, 995!. ~:~~~:~: ~~}~.,";, ~~~. 488tr, 535, is5, 1001, "Pravda," on Soviet-Polish relations, 621. 1010f. Presidential elections, see 1944 elections. Revel, Taon de, 505. Prestes, Luis Carloa, 659, 857, 859. Revolutions, Engels on, 418. Price control, 231ff; in Ireland, 28'1; see Reynolds, Robert, 713. also Rat!qnlng. Ribar, Ivan, 282. Production, see Battle for production. Riccardi (Italian minister), 506. Production committees, see Labor-m·an­ Ricci (Italian minister), 506. agement committees. Rlckenbacker, Edward, 317, 467. Productivity of labor, In Soviet Union, 876, Riesel, Victor, 1105. 984; in U.S., 19:l'f, 897. ' Rfeve, Emil, 1066. Professional workers, and 1943 elections, Riga treaty, 616. 1093; Party-building and, 31; and the Riots, and defeatist activities, 689; In De­ war, 88:l'f; In the Party, 640. troit, 698ft; In Los Angeles,, 583, Profiteering, 162, 448, 530. 698:l'f. Profits, Increase In, 250, 1039. Rochester, Anna, uLenin on the Agraria• Proletariat, see Working class. Question" (rev.), 1851'f. Proportional Representation, 1105. Rockclltre, Percy, 173. Prussianism, Marx and Engels on, 8311; Rogo:l'f, H!llel, 473f. Marxism vs., 411ft. Roosevelt administration, and farmers, Puerto Rico, need for independence, 392. 941f; and working class, 486; attempts to weaken, 303, 401; C.I.O. and. Quebec Conference, 867. 1096f; foreign policy, 261; should fol­ Quill, Michael J., 1104. low bolder course, llO_f; weaknesr;es Race conlllcts, 644. in, 201, 310, 413!, 716. "Race" riots, see Riots. Roosevelt, Eleanor, 160. Radio programs, in Party work, 543. Roosevelt, Franklin D., acknowledges con­ Railroad Brotherhoods, 45, 782:l'f; and In- gratulations of Stalin and Chiang ternational trade union unity, 991, Kal-shek, 576; and coal strike, 538; 1001. and fifth column, 135tr, 144; and na­ Railroads, discriminate against Negroes, tional unity, 202f; and recognition of 44!. Soviet Union, 964; attacks on, 533f, Rand School, 6 3 4. 711, 873, 1098; C.I.O. ,support tor, Randolph, A. Phil!p, 639, 1163. 717; budget message, 251f; exchange Rankin, John, 454, 705. of remarks with Ambassador Gro­ Rapallo Agreement, 919f. myko (Oct. 4, 1943), 9691I; greetings Rapp-Coudert committee, 467. to Kal!nin (Nov. 7, 1942), 969; greet­ Rationing, 27f, 231!, 2o2f, 530; In Ireland, ings to Kalinin (Nov. 7, 1943). 1082; 287. letter to Kalinin (Oct. 1933), S66; let­ Raw materials, and production, 14f. ter to Lltvlnov (Oct. 1933), 967; mes­ Reactionary offensive, 30ltr: sage to Congress, 157ff; on war aims, Reconstruction (1939-), see Post-war 436; on youth, 324; support for re­ world. election of, 605; tribute to Stalin and Recreation, trade unions and, 322. Soviet people, 195; fribute to Red Red Army, achievements, 99, 157f, 675, Army, 291; weaknesses of, 895. 874f, 963, 975tl', 1071f; C.P.U.S.A. Roselius, Christian, 243. greetings to, 196f; holds initiative•. Rosenberg, 85. f81f; in Balti!l countries (1930-40), Rowe, Ed, 653. 1182 INDEX

Rumania, 676ff; conflicts with Hungary, elections, 1124, 1129; and third party, 914; crisis in, 104. 603, 784; disruptive activities, 390; Du­ Russian War Relief, 744, 786. binsky wing of, 633ff; vs. lnt'l trade Rutledge, .Justice. 690. union unity, 989f, 99811; see also names Ryan, .Joseph, 1044. ot individual Social-Democrats and or­ ganizations. Sabotage, anti•fascist, 122!, 179, 372f; Social-Democratic Federation, 473f. condemned by Indian Communists, Social-Democratic Party of Germany, 177, 378. 886, 888. St. Laurent, Louis, 729, 733, 739f. ,Social insurance, in Great Britain, 168ft, Salaries, 90; see also Wage& 758, 768ff. Salerno, 889. Social security tax~s. 256. Salerno, .Joseph, 1055. Social science, and the war, 471f. Sales tax, 162, 1039. Social Security taxes, 1033f. Samuel, Bernard, 1123ff. Socialism, economic planning! for war is San Diego, local elections In, 6 50. not, 129f; Labor Progressive Party of San Francisco, local election in, 603, 6&0, Canada on, 965. 1095, 1133ff. Socialist Party of Italy, 818ff. Sardinia, 509. Socialist Party, U.S.A., on dissolution of Scanlon, Thomas E., 715. C. I .. 1022; on Moscow Conference, 1063. Scheduling of production, see Battle for Sojourner Truth Housing project, 541, 707. production; Economic planning. Somervell, Brehon, 982. Schlesinger, Emil, 476!. Southern Negro Youth Congress, 326, 647. Schneiderman, William. 826f; Supreme Southern states, anti-Negro discrimination, Court decision on, 68 8ff, 836ff. · 44; Democratic Paity in, 609; income Schuyler, George S., 646. in, 456; Marx and, 240ff; progressive Schweitzer, .Johann, 421. forces in, 647; Southern states, war Scott, .T. R .. 364. contracts in, 40f. Second front, and coalition warfare, 1004: Soviet-American agreement, 666ft'; see also and North African campaign, 302ff, U.S., relations with U.S.S.R. 496tr;· ba.ttle for production and, lOti; Soviet-German war, second anniversary of, British labor and, 65; Browder on, 889; 7 42ff; see also World war. C. P. of Great Britain on, 957; con­ Soviet Justice, 417. ditions ripe for, 101ft; consequences of Soviet power, results, 662; 26th anniver­ delay, 868f; definition of, 879; decisive sary, 963ff, 980ff. importance of. 106f, 210, 387f. 438, Soviet trade unions; see Trade unions, 77lff. 776; invasion of Italy Is not, 904; U.S.S.R., U.S.S.R. labor movement and, 158ff, 408, 874ff, Spain, Barcelona insurrection (May 1937). 902; Labor Progressive Party on, 953; 841; U.S. policy toward, 310. Moscow Conference and, 1059, 1066f, Spangler, Harrison E., 567. 1085; opposition to, 477; party building SPARS, 350. and, 31; a political problem, 685ff; Speed-up, 489. purpose of, 8 0. Stabilization, meaning of, 22; see also Second International, 1020ff. wages; rationing; economic planning. Segar, Gerhardt, 812. Stalin, C.P.U.S.A. greetings to, 196f; de­ Selbourne, Lord, 963. velops Marxian theory for state, 696f; Selective Service Board, 46; see also So- exposition of character of the war, cial Democracy. 48ff; foretold Hitler's home front dif­ Self-determination of nations, 216, 418, 9i4. ficulties, 808; May Day order of the Setnard, Pierre, 125. day, 572ff; leadershi!'l of, 101; on con­ Servicemen's Welfare Committees, 164f. trast between Hitlerism and democracy, Seven Point Economic Program, 111, 16lf, 216; on crisis in Germany and Italy, 311, 530. 503; on defense of nations, 219; Oft Sherman, William T., 846!. dissolution of C.I., 671, 731, 1019f; on Shipping. and second front, 498. guerrilla tactics, 185ff; on military Shirer, William, 412. strategy, 572; on Red Army, 987; on Shop stewards, 623, 1063, 1100. Soviet constitution, 186; on Soviet for­ Shvernik, N. M., 166. eign policy, 75f; on, Soviet-Polish re­ Sicily, 609, 684. 773. lations, 513ff; on Soviet strength, 266; Sikorski, Wladislaw, 412, 614, 621. on SOviet war aims, 273, 418; on tempo Silva, Benedicto, 860. of Soviet development, 981; on Tu­ Simivich, General, 275!. nisian victory, 576; reply to Roosevelt's Slavery, Marx on, in U.S.A., 240ff. greetings, 195, 291; Roosevelt's greet­ Slavic people in U.S., 552ff. ings to, 195; sixty-third birthday, 3; Slogans. May Day, 393. Small business enterprises, 18, 237. Willkie's impression of, 569f. Smathers, William H., 1138. Stalingrad, battle of, 195, 222ff, 268. 497, Smith-Connally act, 616, 618, 717, 783. 684, 875, 982, 1073. Smith, Howard, 464. Stampfer, Friedrich, 472, 812. Smith, Matthew, 491. Standley, Adm., 299. Smith, •rucker, 492f. Stanton, Edward, 1111f. Smolensk, battle of, 977. State, Communist position on, 695, 836f; Social-Democracy, and dissolution of~ C.I., development among American Indians, 1021f; and National Committee for a 694f; Engels on, 213, 695; .Jefferson on, Free Germany, 812; and Philadelphia 694ff; Lenin on, 839; Stalin on, 696f. INDEX 1183

State, County and Municipal Workers of tion, 946; women in, 353ft; see also America, 94, 991. names of unions and federations. State Department. see U.S. State Dep't. Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, 728. Steel, .Johannes, 622f. Trades Disputes Act (Great Britain), 755, Strikes, and defeatist insurrection, 483ft, 758, 959. 778; Browder on, 537; Com.munist po­ Trades Union Congress, and int'l trade sition on, 686f; in Brazil, 869; in coal union unity, 999, 1062, 1688; lifts ban industry, 493. 627; in France, 116; In on Communists, 1019. Italy, 611, 818; Lenin on, 686; no solu­ Trager, Frank, 477. tion, 20, 626; no-strike pledse. 618f, Transport and General Workers Union. 717, 898, 1007, 1148. 167. "Der Btuermer," 700. Transport Workers Union, 991. Sub-contracting, In Britain, 166. Treason, Jefferson on, 401f. Subsidies, for food production, 940; see Tresca, Carlo, 472. also Price Con trot ; rationing. Trotskyites, 128f, 471, 946, 1063, 1141. Suggestion boxes, 25. Turkey, obligations to Yugoslavia and Sumners, .Jesse, 159. Greece, 915 .. Sutherland, Arthur. 173. Sweeney, .John, 1114. Union of German Officers, 886. Sykes, ·wnrred, 128. U.S.S.R., aids Britain and U.S.. 748; and National Committee for a Free Ger­ Taganrog, battle of, 976. many, 808, 813; .Amer. tributes to, Tanner, .Jack, 167, 787, 9J)6f. 742ff; Bulwark of ,democracies, 408; Taxation, and the war, 248ff, 1030ff; C.I.O. constitution (excerpts), 186; democ­ on, 161f, 255ff. racy In, 423; foreign policy of, 75!; Tennessee, in civil war. 242. industrial gains, 876, 1075; relations Tennely, .Jack, 649. with Britain, 662ff; relations with Theory, see Ideology. .Japan, 80; relations with Poland, 394f, Thomas, Elbert, 64, 744, 986. 483, 513; relations with U.S., 200, 262!, Thomas,· Norman, on economic planning, 310, 336ft, 680ft, 665ff, 867f, 1163ft, 966ff, 128f; on Detroit riot, 706; sabotages 972ff, 985ff, 1090; Roosevelt tribute to, war effort, 491. 291; stability of, 1077; Stalin on 26th Thomas, R. .T .. 528, 709, 1008. anniversary, 107lff; struggle for peace Thompson, Dorothy, 520. before the war, 917fT; trade unions in, Three-power Conference, see Moscow Con- 994ft; 26th anniversary, 963ff, 980ft, ference. 1082; see also Anti-Sovietism; Red Timms, Josephine, 354. Army. Tolan Committee, 12, 126, 132. Union ·Revolucionaria Comunista, 7621f. Tolan-Kilgore-Pepper Bill, 12, 55, 126f, United Automobile Workers of Amerieap 238. 33, 43, 651, 728; and int'l trade union Toohey, Pat, 347, 541. unity, 991, 1001; 1943 convention, Trade union unity, 780; Amer. Fed. of 1005ff. Labor and, 163f, 312, 407, 891, 899; and United Church of Canada, 728. Chicago election, 430; and fight on United Electrical, RadiO ·& Machine Work­ poll tax, 459; and international affairs, ers, 21, 43, 354, 991, 1001, 1053. 470; and 1943 eleetlons, 1092f; and Unitedi Labor Victory Committees, in New post-war world, 880; and pressure on J·ersey, 94 7. Congress, 714ff; C.I.O. and, 1151; Dimi­ United Mine Workers of America, 627ff, troff on, 890; Importance of, 312, 619, 621f. 898f; In Britain, 756, 959; in Ohio, 655; United Nations, and post war reconstruc­ vs. Lewis disruption, 651f; Interna­ tion, 335f; and provisional govern­ tional, 165ff, 403ff, 786ff, 989ff, 1062, ments, 723; attempts to disrupt, lOSff, 1085, 1088, 1152f, 1156, 1161. 309; C.P. of Great Britain on, 957f; Trade Unions, and army, 146ff,.154ff, 317; firmly established, 726; guarantee of and national front, 779; and post-war victory, 734; Moscow conference and, reconstruction, 900; and production, 1087f; strategy of, 159; Yugoslavia 24ff, 754; and Second Front, 158ff, and, 274ff. 902; and soldiers' vote, 151f; and taxa­ United Nations Food Conference, 937f, tion, 1031; and the war, 789ff; and 972f. white-collar workers, 88ff; Anglo-So­ United Nations War, see World War. viet committee, 165ft; attacks on, 304f; United Office and Professional Workers of C.P. of Great Britain and, 753f; C.P. America, 9 4, 991. U.S.A. and, 643f, 594ff, 624, 753f, 927f; United Rubber Workers of America, 991. in Brazil, 859; in Cleveland election, U.S. Army, 316ff; communism and anti­ 1112f; in Germany, 177; in Great Bri­ fascism, 153, 318, 632; and the nation, tain, 66ff, 753ff; in Massachusetts, 146f; Negroes in, 46, 152ft; political 105lff; in Soviet Union, 167, 876f, 891, education in, 148f; size, 146f, 270, 412, 994ff; international role. 786ff; must 683. recognize fifth column pattern, 708f; U.S., Browder on history of, 135f, 827; must support President, 896; Negroes Civil War, 137ff, 240ft, 415, 828ft, 846; in, 41; ne.w forms of work, 623; politi­ Congress, 51ff, 110, 144f, 157ff, 199, cal responsibilities, 53, 56, 314, 649, 30lff, 711ff, 782ff, 938f; democratic 782, 1091; problems before, 613ff; rec­ path of, 824ff; Dept. of Agriculture, reational activities, 322; responsibilities 942; Employment Service, 46; foreign of, 311ff; unite in New .Jersey elec- policy, 109, 258ff, 310; policy toward 1184 INDEX

Italy, 908!; policy toward Yugoslavia, Women, in Massachusetts industry, 1062; 280f; reactionary offensive, 301ff; rela­ in the party, 344, 540, 548f; in Soviet tions with Britain, 872; relations with Union, 352, 985; In trade unions, 358f; U.S.S.R., 200, 262f, 336ff, 423, 580ff, in war industry, 132f, 348ff; U.A.W.' 666ff, 742ff, 867ff, 963ff, 966ff, 972ff, convention action on, 1009; under fae~ 985«; Revolutionary War, 214, 824; cism, 365f. role in the war, 79; State Department, Women's Army Corps, 350. 201, 208, 498; Supreme Court and Women's Auxilliary Ferrying Service, 350. Schneiderman decision, 688ff; war ex­ Wood, Robert, 615. penditures, 16lf; see also Battle for Woodward, George, 1123. production; Economic planning, Home "The Worker, .. 1119; exposed Bullitt. 1125; front; National front; National unity; Increase circulation of, 34, 631, 923; Roosevelt Administration; Anglo-So­ ·see alsO "Daily Worker." viet-American coalition; also names ot Working class, in Great Britain, 62ft; in departments and other govt. bodies. India, 382; Lenin on, 215; responsibill­ United States Student Assembly, 326, 328. tlea of, 107, 600, 613f, 789; see also Unit~d Steelworkers of America, 778. Trade Unions; Communist Party; Na­ tional Unity. Vallandigham, 140. World war, Brazil and,. 852ff; British Vandenburg, Arthur, 54. labor and, 62ft; Canada and, 726«; Vargas, Getulio, 862ff. C.I.O. and, 1147f; changed character Vinson, Carl, 454, of, 367, 73lf; Cuba and, 766; financial Violence, Comm.unist position on, 736f, cost, 18lf; Ireland and, 285ff; Italy 836«, 860. and, 58«, 18'1f, 903ff; middle classes Virginia, In Civil War, 242. and, 88ff, 934; Nazi "peace" offens­ "Voelkischer Beobachter,'" 583, 700. slve, 266ff, 987; New stage of, 99«, Voting, for youth, 324f; Soldiers' Vote B!ll, li~l9; problems of economic stabiliza­ 161. tion, 229ff; reactionary offensive and, 301«; Red Army does most of fight­ Wages, and production, 20f, 1046; C.I.O. ing, 963; review of ..Attack can Win policy on, 1149f; in Canada, 236, 956; in '43," bY Max Werner, 680ff; review in Britain, 236, 764; need for adjust­ of uThe Great Offensive, •• by Max ment, 234f, 443«, 897, 934; of youth, Werner, 73ff; social sciences and, 47:ff; 321; see also Incentive wages. Stalin's May day order, 572«; tasks of Wallace, Henry A., 964, 985; and Marxism, British unions, 753ff; tax program 411«; position on Soviet Union, -298!; for, 248ff, 1030«; time factor in coali­ on war aims, 244; oppoaes fifth col­ tion warfare, 1002«; trade union unity umn, 144. and, 403ff; trade unions and, 789ff; war Walsak, John, 947. aims, 434ff, 720!t; white-collar work­ War, as test of nation, 1077; "Hisfory of ers and, 88ff; youth and, 316ff; Yugo­ the C.P.S.U." on, 212; Marx and Lenin slavia and, 274«; see also Battle for on, 842; Marx and national, 211«. production; Economic planning: Hom.e War aims, see World War, war aims. front; Military strategy; Red Army; "The War and the Working Class" (pe- Second front. riodical), 776. War Food Administration, 942. Yates, Oleta 0., 1136. War Labor Board, 21f, 443, 646. Young, G. M., 173. War Manpower Commission, 38«, 46, 132f, Young, Ruth, 364. 1044f. Young Communist League, and army, 3U; War production, see Battle for production; Browder on, 80lf; building of, 330f; economic planning. proposal for a new anti-fascist Youth Warren, Earl, 648, 1133. Organization, 792ff; record of, 796f. .. Washington Times-Herald," 1063. Young Men's Christian Association, 805 . WAVES, 350. Young Women's Christian Association, 805. Weinan, Marcel, 124. Youth and war production, 319; in Brazil, Weinstock, Louis, 639. 861; in Canada, 956; in Germany, 886; Weydemeyer, Joseph, 415. in fight for victory, 316ff; In Los Welles, Sumner, letter to Browder, 206. Angeles riot, 707; in Massachusetts Wene, Elmer, 950. industry, 1062; Negro, 320, 329f, 803; Werner, Max, "Attack Can Win in '43!" right to vote, 324; toward new or­ (rev.), 680ff; "The Great O!tens!ve" ganization of, 792ff. (rev.), 73ff. Yovanovich, Slo bod an, 2 8 0. Wheeler, Burton K., 159. Yug-oslavia, and the war, 274ff; Anti-Fas­ "Wheeling Intellhlencer," 584. cist activity in, 108; constituent al!l­ White-collar workers, 31, 88ff, 1093; and sembly, 281f; Government-in-exile, the the war, 88ff :l79f; Guerrilla warfare in, 102, 496f, Wilkinson, Horace, 244_. 870; Moscow. Conference and, 1066; Willich, August, 415. partisans in, 1086; post-war policy, 272; Willkie, Wendell, labor's attitude toward, 159f, 607; "One World" (rev.), 564f. .Yug~:r~v!~r;:st~~· t~!7 ·u. S., s57f. Witherow, William P., 128, 464. Witkin, Morton, 1126. Zaslavsky, David, 272. Woll, Matthew, 473, 486, 615, 780, 991!, Zinzino!t, 685. 999!. Zoppy, Anthony, 947. INDEX-VOLUME XXIII, 1944

AUTHOR INDEX

Allen, James S.-The Soviet Nations and Chen Pai-Ta...... Critlque of Chiang Kai­ Teheran, 206-216, March; Bretton shek's Book: "China's Destiny," 31- Woods and World Security, 1078-1086, 62, January. December. Communist Party, U.S.A., National Com­ Benes, Eduard-Garmany's Decline, 351- mittee-Statement- to the Press (on 362, April. plenary meeting January 9), 99-101, February; Decisions at the Plenary Berger, Han~oncerning A Charge of Meeting January 9, 1944, 107-108, Betrayal, 431-439, May; A Company February, Union of Nations?: a review of Wal­ ter Lippmann's "U. S. Wair Aims," Communist Party, U.S.A., California State 846-856, September; Notes on the Committee-Draft Statement on Issu~s Dumbarton Oaks Conference, 911-918, and Tasks. in the Primary Elections, October. 457-460, May. Bittelman, Alex--Government Interven­ Communist Political Association-Pre- tion in the National Economy, 893- amble to the Constitution, 506, June. 910, October. Communist Political Association, Natioftal Briehl, Fred-National Unity and the Convention - Resolutions, 601-505, Farmers, 275-281, March. June; 663-672, July; 761-768, August; 857-861, September; Greetings to Gen­ Browder, Earl-Teheran, History's Great eral Eisenhower, 483, June; 681, July; Turning Point, 3-8, .January; The Ne­ Greetings to Stalin and the Red Army, groes and the Right of Self-Determi­ 483-484, June; Greetings to Marshal nation, 83-85, January; Marxism Arms Tito, 48 4• June; Tribute to Those Communists to Meet and Solve rs·sues Who Have Given Their Lives In De­ Today, 102-106, February; Partisan­ fense of Our Country Against the Fas­ ship, a Luxury America Cannot Af­ cist Foe, 582, July; The Twenty-fifth ford!, 195-200, March; U~ity for Vic­ Anniversary of the Founding of the tory, for the Elections and for Post­ American Communist Organization, War Security, 485-500, June; That 778-781, September. Americans May Think Together, Act Together, 594-597, July; What Marx­ Cotnmunist Political Association, National ism Contributes to America, 782-787, Committee-Back- the Attack! Every­ September; America's Elections and thing for Victory!, 579-580, July. the Teheran Concord, 1059-1066, De- cember. · Dennis, Eugene-The Outlook for a Dur­ able Peace, 109-121, February; For Buck, Tim-Canada's Choice: Unity or Victory In the War and the Elections, Chaos, 369-381, April. 598-607, July; A Resolute Non-Par­ tisan Policy to Strengthen National Budenz, Louis F.-May Day for Victory Unity, 806-812, September. and the Teheran Goal, 387-396, May; Notes on the Democratic Convention, 813-818, September; Fuehrer Lewis Digby, Robert-"Talking Spokane" Is Runs a Convention, 1043-1051, Novem­ "Talking Teheran": a review of Eric ber. Johnson's "A,merica Unlimited," 763- 760, August. Cadogan, Alexander-Speech at Dumbar­ ton Oaks Conference, 955-957, Octo­ Don, Sant-Leninism and Foreign Policy, ber. 13-24, January. 1139 1140 INDEX-1944

Duclos, Jacques-Communist Participation Hofman, K.-Internatlonal Monopolies and in the French National Committee of the War, 410-414, May. Liberation, 363-365, April; The Source of Communist Courage, 919-929, Oc­ Hudson, Roy-Teheran and the Wage Pol­ tober. icy Issue, 140-147, February. Editorials--Labor Day in 1944, 771-772, Hulr, Henry P.-The Seattle Municipal September. · Electl<>ns, 450-456, May. Eisenhower, Dwight D.-To the Allied Hull, Cordell-Statement on U. S. Foreign Expeditionary Force, 583,. July; A Polley, 382-384, April; Developments Statement to the Peoples of France in American Foreign Policy, 469-479, and Western Europe, 584-585, July.. May; Speech at Dumbarton Oaks Con­ ference, 952-955, October; Statement Ercoli-See Togliattl, Palmlro on Dumbarton Oaks Conference, 1125- 1126, December. Field, Frederick V.-china's Real Des­ tiny, 830-845, September. ''Izvestia"-The Teheran Dectsions Prom­ ise Mankind a Durable Peace, 9-12, Flynn, Elizabeth Gurley-International January; The Most Important Stace Women's Day, 1944, 262-259, March. In the Development of Friendship Be­ tween the U.S.S.R. and CzechGSJovakia, Ford, James W.-Teheran and the Negro 170-173, February; The Armistice People, 260-266, March. ·Agreement with Roumania, 937-940, October. Foster, William Z.-The Ho<>ver-Dewey­ McCormlck Electl<>n Threat to Teher- · .Jerome, V. J.-The Communist Vanguard, an, 614-619, July; Labor Day In 1944, 310-318, April; 558-572, June. 771-772, · September; Dewey and Teheran, 1001-10i4, November. Johnson, Arnold-The Ohio Membership Campaign, 319-326, April. Franklin, Francis--Tho.mas .Jefferson and National Unity, 327-335, April. Landy, A.-Three Years of the Soviet Na­ tional Liberation War, 507-520, June; Galaktionov, M.--0n the Eve of the In­ The Great Invasion, 675-680, August; vasion of Europe: Greater Vigilance A Lesson in Democracy, 798-805, Sep­ Against Vacillators and Enemies of tember; The Twenty-seventh Anniver­ Teheran, 291-295, April; Some Fea­ sary of the October Revolution, 979- tures <>f M<>dern Warfare, 773-777, Sep­ 987, November. tember. Lapin, Adam~Trends in the Two Major Gavrilov, E.-Hungary's Occupation by Parties, 397-409, May; The Republican Hitler, 461-464, May. Convention, 696-704, August; Repub­ lican Campaign Strategy, 880-892, Oc­ Gayev, V.--The Plan for Post-War Em­ tober; The Elections and the New ployment, 737-744, August. Congress, 1067-1072, December. Gold way,· David-On the Study of Brow­ Malinin, N.-An International Security Or­ der's Report, 232-240, March. ganization, 988-1000, November.

Gordon, Mac-The Battle Over Subsidies, Marty, Andr~-communist Participation 72-82, January; The President's Mes­ in the Provisional Government of the sake to Congress, 241-251, March; French Republic, 632-645, July. What Is Behind the Attack on the C.I.O. Political Action Committee, 667- Minor, Robert-Not "In Spite Of" but Be­ 662, July. cause, 122-130, February; The Heri­ tage of the Communist Political Asso­ Green, Gilbert-American Capitalism and ciation, 788-797, September. Teheran, 148-152, February; Post-W•ar Economic Perspectives, 296-309, April; Molotov, Vyacheslav M.-Report to the New York In the 1944 Election Line­ Supreme Soviet of the U.S.S.R., 223- Up, 620-631, July. 231, March. Gromyko, Andrei-Speech at Dumbarton Morris, George-The Trotskyite Fifth Col­ Oaks Conference, 957-959, October. umn in the Labor Movement, 713-723, August; As WQ Face Reconversion, Historic Documents-92-96, January; 182- 1027-1038, November. 192, February; 382-384, April; 469-479, May; 573-576, June; 862-864, Septem­ Morton, J. K.-The May Meeting of the ber; 952-959, October; 1124-1137, De­ A .. F. of L. Executive Council, 533- cember. 640,'' June. INDEX-1944 1141

North, Joseph-Review of "The Temper­ Thompson, Robert-Enemies of Teheran, ing of Russia," by Ilya E:hrenberg, 425,430, May; The "Reuther Tactic" 941-947, October. and the l<'ight tor Labor-Servicemen Unity, 1039-1042, November. North, Steve-United Nations Monetary Polley, 745-762, August. Togliatti, Palmiro (Ercoli)-The Political Situation in Italy, 1087-1102, Decem­ Novick, Paul-Thomas' ••socialists'' Aid ber. Fascism. 705-712, August. Pittman, John-A Perspective for Forging Tolchenov, Col. M.-Germany's Military Negro-White Unity, 86-91, January; Situation, 586-593, July. Forging Negro-White Unity, 174-181, Febru~ry. Toohey, Pat-Some H.econversion Problems in the Automotive Industry, 641-667, "Pravda"-Armistice Agreement with Fin­ June. land, 1062-1065, November. Trainin, A.--certain Lessons of Versailles, Roca, Bias--The Cuban Elections, 724-736, 1015-1017, November; The Strategy of August. "Mercy," 1073-1017, December. Rochet, Waldeck-A New French Democ­ racy, 366-368, April. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics-Dec­ laration on Soviet-Polish Relations, Roosevelt, Franklin D.-Message to Con­ 190-191, February; Soviet Statement gress January 11, 1943, 182-189, Feb­ on Poland, 191-192, February. ruary; Statement on Diln1barton Qa.ks Conference, 1124'-1126, December. United States State Department-Note and Statement of Proposals for an Inter­ Ross, Carl~George Washington-Patriot national Security Organization (Dum­ and Statesman, 153-162, February; barton Oaks Conference), 1127-1137, 'l'eheran and the Young Generation, December. 336-346, April. Varga, Eugene-Plans for Currency Sta­ Ryerson, Stanley-The Lesson of the Que­ bilization, 282-283, March. bec Election, 930-933, October. "War and the Working Class"-The Sig­ Schneiderman, William- Charting Our nificance of the Teheran Decisions, Path in War and Peace: a review of 217-222, March; The Polish Question, Earl Browder's "Teheran, Our Path 347-360, April; Where is Finland Go­ in war and Peace," 646-666, July~ ing-Toward Peace or Catastrophe, 465-468, May; The Armed Struggle of Scott, Marcia T.-The Soviet Union and the Polish People Agahtst the Hitler­ the Small Nations, 963-978, November. lte Invaders, 686-693, August; Five Years of War In Europe, 934-986, Oc­ Smirnova, Zinaida-Lenln and the Soviet tober. Peoples' Patriotic War, 163-166, Feb­ ruary. ¥lest, James--Teheran and the Younc Generation, 336-346, April. Soviet Information Bureau-Three Years of the Soviet Patriotic War, 681-685, Wilkerson, Doxey A.-The Maryland-Dis­ August. trict of Columbia Enlilrhtenment Caln­ palgn, 440-449, May; The Negro and Sparks, N.-The Two Party System, 415- the Elections, 819-829, September; Re­ 424, May. view of "Freedom Road," by Howard Fast, 947-951; November. Stalin, Joseph-Qrder of the Day, 201- 205, March; Order of the Day, May 1, Williamson, John-Urgent Questions of 1944, 573, June. Party Growth and Organization, 63- 71, ·January; New Problems of Com­ Starobin, Joseph-A Great Summer ot munist Organization, 131-139, Febru­ Coalition Warfare, 867,879, October. ary; Perspectives on the Functioning of the Communist Political Associa­ Stettlnius, Edward-Report on Dumbarton tion, 521-532, June; The Role of the Oaks Conference, 1126-1127, December. Club in the Communist Political Asso­ ciation, 608-613, July; Problems of Stuart, John-A Tribute to' Wendell Wlll­ Democracy and Club Leadership in the kie, 1103-1110, December. C.P.A., 1018-1026, November. TarM, Eugene-Poland and the Coming Wortis, Rose-The I.L.G.W.U. at the Stage of the War, 167-169, February. Crossroads, 267-274, March. 1142 INDEX-1944

Zamudio, T. G.-Toward a National Up­ Zhukov, A.-Japanese-German Relations rising Against Franco and the Fal­ During the Second World War, 284- ange, 1111-1123, December. 287, March.

SUBJECT INDEX

The following table shows the pages covered by eack issue: 1-96, January 289-384, April 577-672, July 865- 960, October 97-192, February 385-480, May 673-768, August 961-1056, November 193-288, March 481-576, June 769-864, September 1057-1152, December

Africa, iuvasion of, 611. Appeasers, and 1944' election, 114, 502f; Agriculture, see Farmers. and punishment of war criminals, 10731'f. Aldrich, Winthrop, 879, 984, 1081. Argentina, 857. America First Party, 860. Armed forces, see Servicemen; Veterans. American Farm Bureau Federation, 280, Arnold, Benedict, 155. American Federation ot Labor, and inter- national labor unity, 391t;and 1944 Asia, 649. elections, 408, 772; and youth, 340; Atlantic Charter, 383f, 476, 970. Executive Council Meeting, 533ff; see "Atlantic Community," 849f. also names of individual unions. Atrocities, German, 687, 1073ff. A1nerican Labor Conference on Interna- tional Affairs, 63 7f. Austin, Warren, 995. American Labor Party, 62'1. Automobile industry, reconversion in, 541ff. American-Soviet l<'riendship; 978f. Avery, Sewell, 1033. American Youth for Democracy, 343. Aviation, 293f, 410f; international confer­ ence on, 1084., Anglo-American antagonisms, how ca.n they be dissolved, 49011'. Anglo-Soviet-American Coalition, 19, 474f, 678; and international security, 99al'f; Baldwin, Hanson, 869. and Roumania, 937ff; Dumbarton Oaks Baldwin, Roger, 723. conference, 911tf; successes of, 867ff; Baltic coUntries, 213. see also Teheran agreement. Baruch, Bernard M., 542f, 740. Anti-fascist coalition, 122f, 353. Beveridge, William, 740. Anti-Semitism, 88, 497, 504, 654, 967, 1061, 1064f; C.P.A. resolution on, 858f. Benton, William B., 1035. Anti-Sovietism, 196, 400, 517, 538, 854ft, Biddle, Francis, 174f, 658. 9831'f; decline of, 20f, 220. Big busii!ess, and 1944 election, 114f. INDEX-1944 1143

Bill of rights, second, 188f, 248, 278, 435f, growth in U. S., 490, 492!; role of 1029f. State . in developing, 894f; see also Billoux, Francois~ 634. cartels; imperialism: monopolies. Bisson, T'. A., 837. Capitalist-socialist collaboration, 122ff. Bolivia, 857. Carroll, John F., 450. Bolshevik vigilance, 643f. Cartels, 41011; 608, 649, 652, 757. Book Reviews, "America Unlimited," by Catholics, 504f; in Spain, 1113f. Eric Johnson, 753ff; "China's Destiny/' Chang Ti-fel, 25f. by Chiang Kai-shek, 31ft; "Freedom Chiang Kai-shek, 834f; "China's Destiny" Road," by Howard Fast, 947ff; "Teher­ (review), 31ft. an: Our Path in War and Peace," by Earl Browder, 646ff; "The Tempering Child care problem, 257. of Russia," by Ilya Ehrenberg, 941ft; Childs, John L., 596. "U. S. War Aims," by Walter Lipp­ Childs, Marquis, 508. mann, 846ff. China. as market, 303; Browder's discus­ Border regions, of China, 26, 57. sion of, 650; C.P.A. convention resolu­ . Bourassa, Henri, 931. tion on, 670ft; history, 37ft; need for Branch Work, see Communist Party, unity in, 25ft; political conlllcts In, U. S. A. 489; real destiny of, 830ft; review of Chiang Kai-shek's "'China's Destiny," Bretton Woods Conference, 878ft, 1078ft. 31ft; U. S. relations with, 1066. Bridges, Styles, 400. Chou En-lai, 839. Browder, Earl, leadership of, 796f; on Christianity ,Engels on, 922. China, 832, 803; on Cmomunist edu­ cation, 133f, 139; on economics and Citizen's committees, 86f. politics, 904; on expansion of markets, "Citizenship training," 338f. 552, 908ft; on leadership, 1019; on Civil Aviation Conference, 1084. monopolies, 436f; on nature of Party, 67, 525; on nature of the war, 18; on Civil Service Com·mission, 786. Negroes, 261, 264f; on 1944 elections, Civil war (U. S. ), 260. 409; on role of Communists in the Clausew1tz, Karl von, _690. election, 623; on Roosevelt, 249f; on Second Front, 427f; on "two-party sys­ Clubs, see Communist Political Associa- tem, 415f; on use of theory, 23 7f; re­ tion, club work. view of his "Teheran: Our Path in Coal Miners. In C.P.A., 523. War and Peace," 646ft; study of his Coalition warfare, 501, 867f, 935. report on Teheran, 232ft. Cohu, La Motte T., 550. Broz, Joslp, 484. Collaboration of nations. See Anglo-Soviet­ Bukharin, Nikolai, 128. American Coalition; Bretton Woods Bulgaria, 97f. Conference; Dumbarton Oaks Confer­ Bullitt, William C., 511, 868, 874f, 985. ence; International security; Teheran Agreement. Burr, Aaron, 236. Colonial peoples, 384. Colonial system, 302, 649. Committee for Economic Development, 298, 1035. e.I.O. Political Action Committee, 407f, 657ft, 817f, 887f, 1070f. Commodities, in socialist society, 900f. Cacchione, Peter V., 6Z&. Commodity Credit Corporation, 73. Cadogan, Alexander, 955f. Committee on International Economic Polley,. 759f. Cairo Conference, '182, 475, 488f;oftlclal statement, 93f. Communist discipline, 643, 928. California,. primary elections In, 457ft. Communist International, 563f. Canada, and International monetary pol­ Communist League, 31511. icy, 748ft; choice confronting, 3691!; Communist Manifesto, 316. foreign policy, 377f; public works pro­ Communist National Election and Politi­ gram for, 373; see also Quebec. cal Action Committee, 107t. Canadian Commonwealth Federation, 91!0ft. Communist Party of China, 25ff, 32, 836f; achievements, 54; and Kuomintang, Cannon, James P., 718f. 47ft. Capital, decline In export of, 151. Communist Party of France, 36311, 63211, Capitalism, and Teheran, 148ft; basic con- 874, 919f. tradiction remains, 309f; crisis of, 301; Eric Johnston's views of, 753tf; Communist Party of Italy, 108711. 1144 INDEX-1944

Communist Party of the Soviet Union, 164. Democratic Party, and California primar­ Communist Party, U. S. A., and Califor­ ies, 469; and two party system, 416ffi nia primaries, 457tr; and 1944 elec­ defeatists in, 623; Ploover allies in, tions, 409; and Seattle elections, 455f; 10591f; ill New York State, 6251I; in U. S. A .. al)d the war, 17f; and trade Seattle elections, 453f; in southern unions, 446f; 5671f; and youth, 340f; states, 1071; 1944 convention, 813tr; branches, 69, 4401f, 5691f; Browder on, trends in, 404ff; wide support for, 67f, 525; change In name, 118f, 31ltr; 810f; see also Two Party system. educational work, 133f, 232f't, 32lf, .Dennis, Eug-ene, 917. 440f; formation of, 565f, 794f't; Max Dewey, Thomas E., and Negroes, 827; at­ Lerner's attack on, 43lff; membersliip. tack on Dumbarton Oaks Conference, 319ft; National Committee decisions, 876f; and Teheran, l001tr; character (Jan.), 99tf, 107f't; organization, 63f't, of campaien. 88lf; anti-Sovietism of, 105, 13lf't; program, 64; recruiting, 68, 98311; demagogy of, 1064; domestic 138tr; twenty-fifth anniversary, 778f't; policy, 8841f; nature of support for, see also Redbaiting. 401, 771; pro&"ram of, 615f, 69811; Communist Political Association, and Ne­ reasons for opposing, 807; strategy of, groes, 829; and 1944 elections, 499f, 1059f't. . 623; Browder's closing convention ad­ Dies committee, 1069. dress, 594tr; club work, 524, 530f, 608tr; composition of; membership, 522; Discipline, of Communists, 643, 928. educational work, 529f, 611; heritage Dies, Martin, 659. ot, 788f; In New York State, 620tr; Dogmatism, 783f. membership qualifications, 612f; or­ ganization, 621ft; Preamble to Consti­ Douglas, Donald, 550. tution, 506; problems of club leader­ Downey, J. 0.. 304. ship, 1018tr. Dubinsky, David, 2691!, 628f. Communists, and democracy, 798ff; and Duclos, Jacques, 633, 636. national unity, 42lf; as vanguard, 121, 310f't, 558tr; leader.ship by, 389f; led Dulles, John Foster, 876f. in light for s6cial security, 804; role Dumbarton Oaks Conference, 875tr, 9111!, in American life, 505, 784f; source of 962tr; statements and notes on, 1124tr. courage, 919ff. Confucius, 61. Congress, see U. S. Congress. Economic bill of rights, see Bill of rights, Congress of Industrial Organizations, and second. election campaign, 808tr; and Youth, Economic planning, 1010. 340; see also National Citizens Politi­ Economics, and politics, 904. cal Action Committee; names of Indi­ vidual unions. Edmundson, Ray, 1047ff. Cost of living, 78; see also price control. Ehrenberg, Ilya, ."The Tempering of Rus- sia" (review), 94llf. Coughlin, Charles E., 860. Eisenhower, Dwight D., 483, 581. Counts, George S., 596. Elections, see 1944 elections. Croce, Benedetto, 1097f. Employment, post-war, 298, 7371f, 1028. Crowley, Leo T., 296, 304. Engels, Frederick, on American politics, Cuba, elections In, 724tf. 790; on Christianity, 922; on Commu­ Currency, stabilization of, 282tr, 3731f, nist League, 315; on development of 1078tr. American working class, 660; on Czechoslovakia, relations with u,s.S.R., "Neue Rheinische Zeitung, .. 31'1; on 94tr, 170tr, 354ff, 515, 975. socialist society, 921. England, see Great Britain. Equal rights amendment, 266. European Advisory Commission, 870. "Daily Worker," 71, 108, 609, 611. European war, see World War I. Davis, Benjamin Jr., 263, 626. Exports, see Foreign Trade; Mar.kets. Defeatists, 2Uf, 292, 426f; activities of, 623f't, 679; and 1944 elections, 502f, 599; in Republican Party, 399!, 6991f; see also Appeasers; fifth column. Fair Employment Practices Committee, De Lorenzo, Thomas, 715. 262, 825, 889. Democracy, and national unity, 496f; in Falange (Spain), 1111f. China, 44, 60, S36tr; lesson in, 79811; Farm bloc, 276. Stalin on, 20; strengthening of, 618. Farm Bureau, 280. Democratic centralism, 325f. Farmer-Labor party (1924), 419f. INDEX-1944 1145

Farmers, a.nd national unity, 276tr; and lshment of war criminals, 107SI'f;· re­ 1944 elections, 403; C.P.A. convention lations with .Japan, 2841'f; war doc­ resolution on, 76211; In Canada, 376. trine, 775. Fascism, in China, 45; would be strength­ Gold, as money, 746. ened by Republican victory, 61811, Goldman, Albert (Trotskyite), 719. Fascist elements, in U. S., 425f, 780. Good Neighbor policy, 816, 858. Fast, Howard, uFreedom Road., (review)., Government intervention in National ECon- 94711. omy, 8931'f. Federation of Chines

German atrocities. 687, 10731'f. Imperialisn~ effects in China, 43; see also Germany, and International security body, Cartels; Finance-capital; Monopolies. 999f; attitude toward Versailles treaty, Industrial branches, 69, 5671'f. 1016f; crisis in, 3511'f, 676f; delaying tactics, 8681'f; Lippmann's views on, Industrial expansion, In U. S., 149. 85111'; military situation, 5861'f; pun- Industrial RecoD.version. See Reconversion. 1146 INDEX-1944

Inflation, 79. fight for subsidies, 80; and nat'! unity International Bank for Reconstruction and after the war, 118; and 1944 elections, Development, 1083ff. 1060, 1063, 1068f; and struggle for Negro rights, 448; and 1944 elections, International Federation of Trade Unions, 407, 704; Dewey and, 886f; in Canada, 394. 379f, 930ff; must be strengthened, 506; International finance, 383. peculiar features in U. S., 788f; re­ International Labor Office, 536, 999. sponsibilities of, 430. See also Trade International Ladies Garment Workers unions; Working class; Names of par­ Union, 267ff, 628. ticular organizations. International Monetary fund, 7 45ff, 1079f. Labor Party (Great Britain), 739f. International organization, outline of pro­ Labor Productivity, 298f, 648. posed at Dumbarton Oaks Conference, Labor Progressive Party of Canada, 369. 1124ff. Labor unity. See Trade· union unity. International security, 195, 382f, 913ff, 935, La Follette, Robert M. Sr., 417. 953, 9881'f, 1078ff; and national unity, 493ff, 501ff; Democratic Platform and, Lash, Joseph, 3 40f. 816f; foundations for, 361, 382f; les­ Latin America, 816; C.P.A. convention res­ sons from Versailles, 1015ff; national olution on, 857f. See also Names of self-determination and, 214f. See also particular countries. Duznbarton Oaks Conference; Teheran Lattimore, Owen, 968f. agreement. · Leadership, in C.P.A. clubs, 1018ff. International Women's Day, 252ff. League of Nations, 988ff, l007ff. International Workingmen's Association, 5581'f. Lend-lease Act, and Canada, 37lf. Internationalism, proletarian, 66, G65. Lenin, V. I., and Soviet patriotic war, 163ff; on growth of working class. Iran, 11, 265; Teheran conference on, 93. 791; on monopolies, 301f; on nation Isaacs, Stanley, 6 26. and working class, 15; on self-criti­ Italy, crisis In, 684; political changes in, cism, 926; on syndicalism, 792; on use 871f, 1087ff; Soviet relations with. 518; of theory, 237ff; on violence, 12S; U. S. policy towards, 473f, 487. teachings on war, 13ff. "Izvestia," on Anglo-Soviet-American coa­ Leninism. See Marxism-Leninism. lition, 8 7 4f. Lerner, Max, 210, 431ff. Lewis, John L., 633, 1.043ff. Liberals, 784. Japan, relations with Germany, 284ff. Liberal Party, 627. Jefferson, Thomas, 161, 235f, 337f. Lindsay, Michael, 841. Jews. See Anti-Semitism. Lippmann, Walter, 697, 699f, 799ff, 1004, 1082; review of his "U. S. War Aims," Jim Crow. See Negroes, discrimination. 846ff. Johnson, Gerald W., 946f. Little Steel wage formula, 81, 143, 666. Johnston, Eric, 306, 490ff, 968, 981; Review Long Island, industrial expansion in, 630. of his "America Unlimited," 7531'f. Luftgarten, Larry, 624. .Jugoslavia. See Yugoslavia . .Juvenile Delinquency, 339.

Kaiser, Henry, 650, 1034. l\IIachine tool industry, 548. Katyn Massacre, 690. Mao Tze-tung, 42ff, 836ff. Kautsky, Karl, 127. Irlarkets, after the war, 1028; Browder on Kerr, Robert S., 814. expansion of, 552; Europe in, 127; expansion of, 303f, 493f, 604, 742f. Keynes, John Maynard, 282. Martin, Joseph W., 881. Kilgore Bill, 666, 808, 885, 906ff, 1031. Marx, Karl, and Anierican Civil War, 803; Ku Klux Klan, 860. and national question, 16; on dogma~ Kung, H. H., 833. tism, 317; on First International, 558ff; Kuomintang, 27f, 32f; and Communist on violence, 130. Party of China, 47ff, 838ff. Marxism, as guide, 102f, 197, 315, 780, 1025; contribution to America, 782ft; education in, 133, 240, 444ff, 529; fur­ ther development of, 129; on role of Labor aristocracy, 313. State in economic life, 896ff; origin of, Labor Day, 771!. 802. Labor movement, and farmers, 278f; and Marxism-Leninlt;~m, and foreign policy, INDEX-1944 1147

13tr; and possibility of averting war, Nazism. See Fascism. 111f; function of, 67; power of, 925f; Negrin, Juan, 1123. study of Browder's report on Teheran, 232tr. Negro-white unity, forging of, 174tr, 861tr. 1\Iaryland, Communist educational work in, Negroes, an(l 1944 election, 81911; 1060, 440tr. 1063; an~ post-war economic expan­ sion, 308; and Republican Party, 70~ May Day, 387ff; Stalin's Order of the Day 889tf; and Teheran agreement, 260rr; on, 573tr. and right of self-determination, 83tr; May Fourth Movement (China), 42ff. discrimination, 178, 497f; 767; In Mexican-American Commission for Eco­ armed forces, 176, 262, 820; In Com­ nomic Cooperation, 304. munist Party, 323, 444; In Communist Political Ass'n, 523; In trade unions, Michigan Commonwealth Federation, 421, 147, 181, 314; political activity, 262, 527. 320. Military training, 345. 'New York Herald Tribune," 215, 595f, 625, Minor, Robert, 612. 1082. Molotov, V. M., 211 New York State, and 1944 elections, 620ff. Money, in socialist society, 900f; Interna­ "New York Times," 439, 920f, 1081f. tional stabilization, 282ff, 878ff, 1078f; Newspapers, neglect Teheran agreement, United Nations policy on, 745ff. 195!< Monopolies, 148ff, 410ff, 436tr, 606, 897. 1944 elections, 8, 64; and new Congress, See also Cartels: Finance-Capital; Im­ 1067:ff; and trends in major parties, perialism. 397tr; attack on Political Action Com­ Montgomery Ward and Co., 622, 715. mittee, 657ff; Communist contributions Morrison, Herbert, 994. to, 100, 119!, 598!; danger of partisan­ ship, 806f; farmers and, 277f; Impor­ Moscow conference, 9, llOf, 364, 970. tance of, 113ff, 420, 680; importance Murray, Philip, on Roosevelt, 246f; post- of political clarity, 133; International war economic proposals, 130f. significance, 1013; issues In, 502f; na­ tional unity and, 435tr, 498; Negroes and, 819ff; New York State and, 620tr; pro-fascists and, 198; Republican Party and, 614ff, 88011; results of, Nation, defined, 35. 1059ff; trade unions and, 395; youth National Association for the Advancement and, 337ff. See also National unity; of Colored Peoples, 177. Primaries; Registration; Names ef National Association of Manufacturers, 669. candidates and Parties; Soldiers' vote. National Citizens Political Action Commit- North Africa, 642. tee, 470f, 657ff, 817f, 887f, 1070f. National debt, 299. National Grange, 279f, 403f. October Revolution, 356, 793ff; 27th anni- National income, 549. versary, 963tr, 979tr. See also U.S.S.R. National Negro Congress, 177. Ohio, Party membership campaign in, 319ff. National Question, in Canada, 932ff; Soviet Oil. See Petroleum Industry. solution of, 206tr, 223ff, 963ff. See also O'Neal, Edward, 75. Self-determination. Opportunism, 662. National Service bill, 186ff, 242ff. National sovereignty, 384. National states, working class and, 15. National Unity, and Democratic Party, PM (newspaper), 431tr. 814; and foreign policy, 479, 493!; and P.O.U.M.; 1118. 1944 election, 114ff, 485ff, 602; and security, 501ff; and Southern states, Pacificism, 345. 766; attacks on, 621; Browder on, Paine, Thomas, 158. 594ff; business groups and, 907; cl3.ss Paris Commune, 661. content of, 606f; Communists and, 310; democracy and, 496f; farmers and, Partisans. See Guerrillas. 275tr; in Canada, 374, 930; in China, Partisanship (in war-time elections), 195tr, 831f; in Cuba, 728f; ih Italy, llOOff; 498, 624, 699, 880. in Jefferson's administration, 235f; in Party-building. See Communist Party, Post-War period, 241, 491, 651f; main U.S.A. issue, 423f, 779; Republican sabotage of, 888; Roosevelt on, 184; strengthen­ Peace, prospect for durable, 109ff. ing of, 806ff; trade unions and, 809. "Peace Now" movement, 426, 707ff. Nationalism, In China, 33ft, Peri, Gabriel, 645, 920, 1148 INDEX-1944

Persia. See Iran. Reconversion, 117, 504, 606!, 755, 906f; Petroleum Industry, Hlf. C.P.A. resolution on, 663ff; in automo­ bile Industry, 6411'1'; Negroes and, 821; Pettus, Terry, 464. problems of, 10271'1'; Republican sabo­ Plata.kov, Y. L., 721f. ta.re of, 808!; tlmlnK of, 544f. Poland, and new stage of the war, 167.tf; Red Army, achievements, 21, 166, 588, 675f, crisis In, 872!; foreign relations, 615f; 681; national formations in, 226; C.P.A. political changes, 347tf, 487, 648!; re­ National Committee greetings to, 483f; lations with U.S.S.R., 190tf, 687f, 862tf, Stalin's order on anniversary Gf, 201ft; 973tf, 984!; resolution of Union of Po­ strategy of, 509, 776. lish Patriots, 694t; struggle of people Redbaitin.r, 326, 497f, 504f, 625, 664, 785, against Hltlerltes, 686tf. 798l'f, 856; by Republicans, 887, 1061, Political Action Committee. See National 1064!; by Socialist Party, 705, 707tr; Citizens Political Action Committee. by Trotskyites, 714; In I.L.G.w.u., 270. Political Economy, In Soviet Union. 8961'1'. Registration (for election), 255, 629, 808, Political parties. See Two-Party system; 891. Names of particular parties. Renegotiation of war contracts, 185, 242ff. Politics, and economics, 904. Reparations, 852!. Poll Tax, 606, 669tf, 767. Republican Party, after Civil War, 790; and Negroes, 83, 90; and attack on Porto Rico. See Puerto Rico. Political Action Committee, 660f; at­ Post-war world, Canada and, 3721'1'; eco­ tack on Anglo-Soviet-American ce>ali­ nomic perspectives, 2961f, 868, 10091'1'; tion, 874ft; campaign strategy, 880tf; employment In, 7371'1'; Eric Johnston defeatist forces In, 114; demagogic use on, 754; France and, 366tf; monetary of "Free Enterprise" slogan, 893ft; fi­ policy for, 7461'1'; national unity and, nance capital and, 810f; 1944 conven­ 485tf; need for unity In, .f; 1944 tion, 696ff; program of, 614tf, 1002f; elections and, 826t; outlook for durable sabotages reconversion, 906; strategy peace, 109tf; problems of, 100, 471, of, 1059l'f; trends in, 379l'f; Wendell 477; Republicans and, 885f; youth and, Willkie and, 1106f; and two-party sys­ 344. tem. Post-war world. See also Dumbarton Oaks Reuther, Victor, 1039. Conference: International security; Reuther, Walter, 556. Moscow Conference; Reconversion; Te­ Revolutionary war (U. S.), 154ff. heran agreement. Powell, Adam Clayton, 628. Riots, 86. Powell, Mrs. F. F., 450. Ripka, Hubert, 916. Presidential election. See 1944 election. Rochester, Alfred R., 450. Price control, 72l'f, 242l'f. Romm.ey, George W., 549. Prices, In Soviet Union, 898tf. Roosevelt Administration, and Negroes, 826f; and reconversion, 103lf; and Primaries, 117, 825; In California, 467tf. wages, 145. See also "White primaries.u Roosevelt, ~.,ranklin D., Browder on, 249; Productivity of labor, 298f, 648, illljportance of reelection, 199, 614ft, Profit, declining rate of, 149. 806f; message to Congress, 182tf, 2411'1'; on race contlicts, 8 7f; on second bill of Proletarian Internationalism, 66, 565. rights. 278 ;, policies summarized, 402f; Purchasing power, distribution of, 496. popular suppOrt for, 115, 771; problems Puerto Rico, 816f, 858. facing, 498f; Socialist Party attack on, 710. See also Fourth term for Roose­ velt. Roumanfa, armistice agreement with, 937l'f; Quebec, elections in, 930tf. political changes in, 872!; Soviet rela­ tions with, 975f. Russia. See Union of Soviet Socialist Re­ publics. Race riots, 86. Ruthenberg, C. E., 796f. Radek, Karl, 720. Radio broadcasting, Communist use of, 445. Salter, Arthur, 994. Reconstruction, (post-Civil War, 947f. San Martin. See Grau San Martin, Dr. Reconstruction (World War). See Post-war world. Schapper, Karl, 318. Heconstruction (World w·ar II). See Post­ Schneiderman, William, 1110. War world. Scott, Earl M., 550, INDEX-1944 1149

Scott, Frank, 931. Soviet Union. See Union of Soviet Socialist Seattle, municipal elections· In, 450t'f. Republics. Second Bill of Rights. See Bill of Rights, Spain, 393f; economic conditions in, 1119t'f; second. political situation In, 1111t'f. Second Front, 510t'f; Browder on, 427f; Spheres of Influence, 383. Eisenhower's Order of the Day on Stalin, Joseph, Mro.y Day Order of the Day, opening of, 68.3; C.P.A. National Com­ 6~3t'f; C.P.A. National Committee mittee Manifesto on opening of, 579f; Greetings to, 483f; on Bolshevik vigi­ on the eve of, 291t'f; opening of, 675t'f. lance, 643; on democracy in Britain Second International, 562. and U. S., 20; on prospects for victory, 10; on Soviet national policy, 229; on Second world war. See World war II. war alms, 970. Security. See International Security; So- Standard Oil Company, 417. cial Security. State, economic role· of, 893t'f. Self-criticism, 926. Stettinlus, Edward, 371f. Self-determination of nations, 7, 83f. Stowe, Leland, 946. Seniority, In employment, 665. Strikes, 136, 142f,. 713. Sj>rvlcemen, C.P.A. convention resolution on, 668; trade unions and, 1039t'f. See Subsidies, battle over, 72t'f. also Veterans. Sun Yat-s6n, 39. Shensi-Kansu-Ninghsla border region, 26. Sullo Yat-sen, Madame, 841. Shop branches (In C.P.U.S.A.), 567t'f. Syndicalism, 792. Simms, William Philip, 123. Skepticism, 123. Sloan, Alfred P., 549. Small nations, 846!, 916, 998; and U.S.S.R., 'raf.t, Robert H., 398, 878, 1032f, 1068, 1081. 963t'f. Tao Hsl-sheng, 31f. Sm1th, Gerald L. K., 624, 812, 860, 887f. Taxation, 185, 242t'f, 742. Smith, Howard, 658. Teheran agreement, American capitalism Smuts, Jans Christian, 995. and, 148ff; and future of American democracy, 241f; and labor's tasks, 13f; Social-Democracy, 313, 875; and Interna- and monetary policy, 748f; and 1944 tional labor unity, 393; Lenin's fight elections, 1059ff; and prospect for against, 16. peace, 109t'f, 196; and wage policy, 146; Social Security, C.P.A. convention resolu­ and economic expansion, 1029; and tion on, 860!. small nations, 912, 970f; antithesis to Socialism, economic laws under, 898; not power· politics, 601f; attempts to dis­ an Issue In the election, 491f, 616; In tort, 432f; Dewey and, 1001t'f; enemies one country, 120f. of, 291t'f, 425t'f, 614t'f; history's turning point, 3lt; Importance of, 3t'f, 104!, Socialist-capitalist collaboration, 122t'f. 271t, 3lOf, 485f; "Izvestia," on, 9t'f; Socl~~~::r.Democratic Coalition (Cuba), Negroes and, 260ff; Republican attacks on, 888; Soviet national policy and, Socialist Party, U.S.A., founding of, 791t'f; 206ff; strength of, 354; texts of decla­ 1944 convention, 105t'f. rations, 92ft'; review of Browder's book "Teheran: Our Path In War and Socia list Society, defined, 8 99. Peace," 646ft; Roosevelt on, 182f; Sojourner Truth Housing project (Detroit), Youth and, 336t'f, See also Anglo­ 174. Soviet-American ro.lllance; Dumbarton Soldiers. See Servicemen; Veterans. Oaks Conference; Post-war world. Soldiers' vote, 187t'f, 247, 405!, 629f, 703f, Testu, Jeannette, U1. 807, 1062. Theory, function of, 22, 237. See also Soong, T. V., 833. Marxism. Third party, 120, 419, 603!. Sosnkowskl, Gen., 690f. Thomas, Norman, 622, 706f. South America. See Latin America. Thompson, Dorothy, 6, 423. Southern States, and Democratic conven- Thorez, Maurice, 637!, 924. tion, 814f; C.P.A. convention resolution Tito (Joslp Broz), 484. on. 765ff; economic conditions. 308f; Political trends in, 406. Tobin, Daniel, 408, 716f. Trade Union U'n!ty, 772; and Calif. pri­ Sovereignty, 384, 915. See also Self-Deter­ maries, 453f; and 1944 elections, 1072; mination; Small nations. International, 39lf, 767f. Soviet-Germro.n Wro.r, Three Years of, 5071t, Trade Union Unity League, 568,' 1150 INDEX-1944

Trade unions, and May Day, 388f; and U.S.S.R., 7, 601f, 980!; Revolutionary national unity, 809; and Negroes, 181, war, 154ft; State Department, 1127ff; 821; and 1944 election, 619, 1053; and two-party system in, 415ff. See also reconversion, 644ff, 1037f; and veter­ Foreign Trade; National unity; 1944 ans, 1039ff; Community Party and, elections; Roosevelt administration; 446, 567f; In Canada, 380!, 931f; par­ Taxation; Names of federal agencies. ticipation in· national policy, 663; Re­ "United States News," 292. publican Party and, 701; weaknesses in, 630!. See also Labor movement; United States Student Assembly, 343. Working class; Names of particular unions _and national federations. Trotskyism, 264f, 711; in China, 29; In Value, in Soviet Union, 898ft. labor movement, 713ft. yandenberg, Arthur, 877. Two-party system, 100, 105f, 120, 397!, 604, Versailles treaty, lessons from, 1015ff. 790. Veterans, C.P.A. convention resolution on, 668f; trade unions and, 1039ft. Violence, Communist position on, 67, 126; Ultra-Imperialism, 127. Marx on, 130. Unemployment, 737ft, 1033. Union of Polish Patriots, 694f,' Wages, 80; C.P.A. convention resolution Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, on, 666f; in Canada, 379; in post-war achievements, 163ff; and international period, 495; need for adjustment, 116, monetary policy, 282ft, 748f, 1085; and 140f. See also Little Steel wage for­ League of Nations, 9~2f; and Ron­ mula. mania, 938; and small nations, 963ft; economic role of state in, 896ff; Eric Wagner-Murray-Dingell Bill, C.P.A. Reso­ Johnston on, 757ff; foreign relations, lution, 860f. 19f, 226ft; foreign trade, 305f; in Wallace, Henry A., 968; at Democratic United Nations. 122ff; Lippmann's Convention, S13f; on China, 846; on views on, 854f; national policy, 206ft, farmer-labor cooperation, 275f. 223f, 963ft; relations with Czechoslo­ Wang Ching-wei, 61f. vakia, 94ft, 170ft, 354ft, 515, 975; rela­ tions with Finland, 1052ff; relations War, features of modern, 773tr; just and with Poland, 190ft, 687f, 862ft, 973ft, unjust, 14f; Lenin on, 15ft; possibility 984!; relati<>ns with Spain, 1121; rela­ of avertln~. 111. tions with U. S., 7, 601f, 980; source of \Var contracts, renegotiatioll, 185, 242ff. strength, 24, 112, 514f; Three Years of War criminals, 1073ft; in 1918, 1015ff. National Liberation War, 507ft, 681ft; 27th anniversary, 979ft. See also Anti­ War Industries. See Reconversion. Sovietism; October Revolution; Red· War of 1812, 236. Army; Stalin. War Veterans. See Veterans. United Automobile Workers of Am,erica, Warren, Earl, 458. 555f. Washington Commonwealth Federation, United Mine Workers of America, 1043ft. 453f. United National Construction League Washington, George, 331; on U. S. foreign (China), 841f. relations, 164, 156, 162; patriot and United Nations, 474f; monetary policy, statesman, 163ff. 745ft; place of U.S.S.R. in, 122ft. See Watt,, Robert J., 536, 1034. also Anglo-Soviet-American coalition; Bretton Woods Conference; Dum.bar­ Welles, Sumner, 489f. ton Oaks Conference; Teheran Agree­ White collar workers, 80, 116f. ment. White, Harry D., 282ft. United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation "White Primaries," 419, ~25. Administration, 400!. Wiegand, Carl H. von, 985. United States, and League of Nations, 992f; capitalism and Teheran, 148ft; Civil Wilhelm II, 1015ft. war, 260; Congress, 10671r; foreign Willich, August, 318. policy, 382ft, 469ft; 697; govern­ Willkie, Wendell, 401f, 702f; tribute to, ment participation in economic life, 1103ff. 903ft; Jefferson and national unity, 327ff; lessons from history of, 235; Wilson, Charles E'. (General Motors), 547. must lead program of international Wilson, Charles E. (W.P.B. official), 248. economic expansion, 494f; post-war Wilson, Morris w., 374. economic perspectives, 296ft, 740tr; problems of reconversion, 1027t'f; rela­ Woll, Matthew, 393. tions with Britain, 490ft; relations with Women, C.P.A. Convention Resolution on, Czechoslovakia, 354f; relations with 761f; equal rights amendment, 255; INDEX-1044 1151

in automobile industry, 6\8: in Com­ munlst position on, 17f; five years of, munist Party, 323: in Communist :Po­ 934ff; German-Japanese relatione, litical Association, 622; in Congress, 284ff; Germany's military situation, 1070; in industry, 256ff; in Ruseian 586ff; military features of, 773rt; mon­ revolution, 252; in trade unions, 147; opolies and, 410ff; Negroes and, 820!; International Women's Day, 262ff; summer of coalition warfare, 867ff; need for o·rganizing, 117. Three Years of Soviet National Libera­ "Worker," The, 71. See also "Daily tion War, 681f. See also Dumbarton Worker." Oaks Conference; International Secur­ ity; Moscow Conference; Post-war Working class. attacks on, 75; and for­ world; Second front; Teheran Agree­ eign policy, 23f; and the nation, 16, ment; United Nations; Veterans: 312f; development in U. S., 560; his­ Names of particular countries. toric task, 312f; in Italy, llOOff; re­ sponsibilities of, 13f, 387. See also Labor movement; Trade unions. World Labor Congress (proposed), 391f. Young Communist League, 342f. World markets. See Markets. Youth, and Teheran Conference, 336tr; in Canada, 376; in China, 62. See also World politics, 13ff. American Youth for Democracy, World War I (1914-18), 1006. Yugoslavia, political chan.:es, 678, 871; World War II, character of, 300; Com- U. S. policy toward, 486.

il