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The Black Worker From the Founding of the CIO to the AFL Merger, 1936–1955—Volume VII: Index

The Black Worker From the Founding of the CIO to the AFL Merger, 1936–1955—Volume VII
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table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Series Page
  3. Title Page
  4. Copyright
  5. Foreword
  6. Table of Contents
  7. Preface
  8. Part I: The Congress of Industrial Organization and the Black Worker, 1935–1940
    1. Introduction
      1. The Congress of Industrial Organizations and Black Workers
        1. 1. Unity
        2. 2. Alabama Mine Strike Firm
        3. 3. Black Worker Lauds Thomas as Champion of Negro Cause
        4. 4. Labor League
        5. 5. Colored Labor
        6. 6. C.I.O. Auto Union Will Not Tolerate Discrimination
        7. 7. Interview With Henry Johnson, 1937
        8. 8. Negro, White Workers Join in Va. Strike
        9. 9. Loose Talk About Labor
        10. 10. C.I.O. Drives Bring Hopeful Dawn for Negro Labor
        11. 11. Union Agreement Results in Higher Wages
        12. 12. A Year of the C.I.O.
        13. 13. Selling Out the Workers
        14. 14. Committee Attacks IRT Negro Discrimination
        15. 15. We Win the Right to Fight for Jobs
        16. 16. Negroes Urged for Wage-Hour Boards
        17. 17. The CIO Convention and the Negro People
        18. 18. Union Helped Her
        19. 19. Walter Hardin--Leader in Negroes' Fight for Justice
        20. 20. John L. Lewis on the Poll Tax
        21. 21. Colored People to Hear President Lewis
        22. 22. Lewis Tells Negro Group: U.S. Must Avoid War Solve Own Problems
        23. 23. The Labor Reader: The Negro and the CIO
        24. 24. Negroes Should Join the CIO, Says Paul Robeson
        25. 25. The CIO and the Negro Worker
      2. Steel Workers' Organizing Committee
        1. 26. Negroes Back CIO Steel Drive
        2. 27. Negro Leaders to Issue Call to 100,000 in Industry
        3. 28. Negro and White Stick--Steel Lockout Fails
        4. 29. Negro Group in Steel Drive to Hold Parley
        5. 30. Negro America Acts to Build Steel Union, by Adam Lapin
        6. 31. Negroes Pledge Aid to Steel Drive
        7. 32. Chance for Negro Worker
        8. 33. Resolutions Passed by the Steel Workers Organizing Committee Convention, 1937
        9. 34. Blood for the Cause
        10. 35. Schuyler Visits Steel Centers in Ohio and Pennsylvania
        11. 36. Negro Workers Lead in Great Lakes Steel Drive
        12. 37. Virginia and Maryland Negroes Flock to Unions
        13. 38. Schuyler Finds Philadelphia Negroes Are Rallying to "New Deal" Call
        14. 39. Harlem Boasts 42,000 Negro Labor Unionists
        15. 40. Detroit Awaiting Ford Crisis
        16. 41. Union Drive Slows in Border Cities: Leaders Hostile
        17. 42. Industrial South Shaky . . . Many Negro Officers in Dixie Steel Unions
        18. 43. The Negro in "Little Steel,"
        19. 44. Negro Women in Steel
        20. 45. Noel R. Beddow to Charles E. Fell, November 29, 1938
        21. 46. Resolutions Passed by the Steel Workers Organizing Committee Convention, 1940
        22. 47. Steel Drive Moves Colored People into Action!
        23. 48. The Story of Ben Careathers
      3. Tobacco Workers
        1. 49. Negro-White Pickets March in Richmond
        2. 50. Victory of Negro Tobacco Workers Jolts Bourbonism
        3. 51. A New Deal for Tobacco Workers
        4. 52. The Making of Mama Harris
        5. 53. Sound Advice From An Old Colored Brother on Unions
      4. Black Seamen
        1. 54. Negro, White Stand Solid in Dock Strike
        2. 55. Labor Gains on Coast
        3. 56. Should the "Forgotten Men of the Sea" Stay Ashore?
        4. 57. Negro and White Unity Won Boston Ship Strike
        5. 58. Harlem Rally to Support Ship Strike
        6. 59. Harlem Group Rally to Aid Ship Strikes
        7. 60. Negro's Stake in Sea Strike Parley's Topic
        8. 61. Protecting the Negro Seaman
        9. 62. Paul Robeson Speech at the National Maritime Union Convention
      5. The National Negro Congress
        1. 63. Martel Will Address National Negro Congress
        2. 64. Randolph Says Hope of Negro People Lies in Unity With Labor
        3. 65. Negro Congress Must Strengthen Its Trade Union Base
        4. 66. Union Drive to Organize Negro Workers is Asked
        5. 67. The National Negro Congress: An Interpretation
        6. 68. CIO Council Heads Named in Philadelphia
        7. 69. Negro Congress Gets Support From CIO
        8. 70. Negro Congress Calls for United Labor Movement in Closing Season
        9. 71. Negro Congress Will Give Weight to Union Drives, Randolph Says
        10. 72. Committee For Industrial Organization
        11. 73. Harlem Unions Back National Negro Congress
        12. 74. Roosevelt Greets Negro Congress
        13. 75. Kennedy Speaker at the Negro Congress
        14. 76. Brophy Raps Lynching at Negro Parley
        15. 77. President Lewis Discusses Major U.S. Issues at National Negro Congress
        16. 78. Lewis Invites National Negro Congress to Join Labor League
        17. 79. The National Negro Congress--Its Future
  9. Part II: The Southern Tenant Farmers' Union
    1. Introduction
      1. Stfu and Black Sharecroppers
        1. 1. Southern Share-cropper
        2. 2. Formation of the Southern Tenant Farmers' Union
        3. 3. Night Riders With Guns and Pistols
        4. 4. Frank Weems Case
        5. 5. Planters Railroad Union Men to Prison, February 21, 1936
        6. 6. H. L. Mitchell to E. B. McKinney, July 31, 1936
        7. 7. J. E. Clayton to H. L. Mitchell, December 28, 1937
        8. 8. J. R. Butler to STFU Executive Council, July 18, 1938
        9. 9. J. R. Butler to Claude Williams, August 22, 1938
        10. 10. Claude Williams' Response to J. R. Butler, August 25, 1938
        11. 11. J. R. Butler to E. B. McKinney, August 27, 1938
        12. 12. E. B. McKinney to J. R. Butler, August 31, 1938
        13. 13. E. B. McKinney's Pledge of Allegiance, December 5, 1938
        14. 14. J. E. Clayton to H. L. Mitchell, May 6, 1939
        15. 15. J. E. Clayton to J. R. Butler, June 9, 1939
        16. 16. George Mayberry to H. L. Mitchell, November 23, 1939
        17. 17. Affidavit of George Mayberry, November 29, 1939
        18. 18. Letters From a Sharecropper
        19. 19. Farmer's Memory Sings Raggedy Tune
        20. 20. King Cotton
        21. 21. Strike in Arkansas
      2. The Missouri Roadside Demonstration of 1939
        1. 22. Ten Million Sharecroppers
        2. 23. Telegram From H. L. Mitchell to Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, January 18, 1939
        3. 24. Herbert Little to Aubrey Williams, January 15, 1939
        4. 25. Sample Case Histories Compiled by Herbert Little From Roadside Demonstrators in January 1939
        5. 26. Memorandum From Herbert Little to Aubrey Williams, January 16, 1939
        6. 27. Report of Herbert Little, January 16, 1939
        7. 28. Memorandum From Aubrey Williams to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, January 16, 1939
        8. 29. Aubrey Williams to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, January 19, 1939
  10. Part III: The Black Worker During World War II
    1. Introduction
      1. Blacks and the War Economy
        1. 1. Industrial Democracy
        2. 2. A Word from OPM
        3. 3. Negro Participation in Defense Work
        4. 4. Employers, Unions and Negro Workers
        5. 5. Colored Labor Faces a Bottleneck
        6. 6. La. Labor Union Supports Demands of Negro Members
        7. 7. U.S. Navy Yards Increase Race Workers a Hundred-Fold
        8. 8. Crew Refuses to Sail Ship Unless Colored Men Hired
        9. 9. The White House
        10. 10. Philadelphia's Employers, Unions and Negro Workers
        11. 11. Negro Labor in Miami
        12. 12. Employment Survey Shows Discriminatory Practices Widespread
        13. 13. Governor Opposes Equality in Plant
        14. 14. Negroes Offer Plan to Nelson for Training 50,000 Workers
        15. 15. Labor Leader Warns of Worker Shortage in Barring Negroes
        16. 16. Labor at the Crossroads
        17. 17. Resolution to Hire Negro Beer Driver-Helpers Killed
        18. 18. Progress Report, War Manpower Commission, March, 1943
        19. 19. Occupational Status of Negro Railroad Employees
        20. 20. Beg Women to Take War Jobs Yet Deny Them to Negroes
        21. 21. Developments in the Employment of Negroes in War Industries
        22. 22. White and Negro Americans Must Unite for Victory
        23. 23. Negro Women War Workers
        24. 24. Women in War Industries Break All Precedent in Learning Intricate Jobs
        25. 25. Monty Ward Bias Bared
      2. The March on Washington Movement
        1. 26. Why Should We March?
        2. 27. Memo to all NAACP Branches, May 12, 1941
        3. 28. Call to the March, July 1, 1941
        4. 29. War Demands New Methods for Solution of the Negro Question
        5. 30. National March on Washington Movement Policies and Directives
        6. 31. March on Washington Movement Press Release, August 17, 1942
        7. 32. St. Louis Negroes!
        8. 33. 400 Negroes in Protest Parade
        9. 34. Speech Delivered by Dr. Lawrence M. Ervin, June 30, 1943
        10. 35. 205 Jam Phone Co. At Once Paying Bills As Protest to Job Denials
      3. Fair Employment Practices Committee
        1. 36. The Wartime Utilization of Minority Workers
        2. 37. F.E.P.C. Asks Roosevelt to Enforce Order
        3. 38. Ten Firms Ordered to Stop Race Bias or Lose Contracts
        4. 39. The FEPC: A Partial Victory
        5. 40. FEPC Cracks Down on Dixie Shipyard
        6. 41. Post Mortem on FEPC
        7. 42. Members Advised Not to Talk Until After Conference
        8. 43. What About the FEPC?
        9. 44. Haas Compromise Bitterly Scored
        10. 45. The New FEPC
        11. 46. Railroads Plead Guilty
        12. 47. Civil Rights
        13. 48. Ditching the Permanent FEPC
        14. 49. Our Stake in a Permanent FEPC
        15. 50. FEPC Bill Killed
      4. The FEPC and Discrimination at West Coast Shipyards
        1. 51. Julia and Daisy Dollarhyde to Franklin Roosevelt, January 6, 1943
        2. 52. Herman Patten to Paul McNutt, February 11, 1943
        3. 53. Rita Queirolo to Paul McNutt, January 5, 1942
        4. 54. Rita Queirolo to Paul McNutt, November 30, 1942
        5. 55. Rita Queirolo to George M. Johnson, December 28, 1942
        6. 56. FEPC News Release, December 14, 1943
        7. 57. Hearings Before the President's Committee on Fair Employment Practice--Kaiser Company and Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation
        8. 58. Boilermakers' Union Claims Communists Influenced FEPC
        9. 59. Negro Status in the Boilermakers Union
      5. The Philadelphia "Hate Strike," 1944
        1. 60 Wasted Manpower, Part I
        2. 61. Un-American and Intolerable
        3. 62. Transit Strike Long Threatened
        4. 63. Ten Are Injured in Street Fights
        5. 64. Attempt to Operate El and Subway Fails
        6. 65. End This Outrageous Strike!
        7. 66. Wasted Manpower, Part II
        8. 67. Up to the Army: End This Strike!
        9. 68. Collusion Charge Sent to Roosevelt
        10. 69. Grave Strike Issues Remain
        11. 70. Philadelphia: Post-War Preview
        12. 71. The Philadelphia Strike
        13. 72. Wasted Manpower, Part III
        14. 73. CIO Leads Fight for Negroes in Transit
        15. 74. Where the Blame Rests
        16. 75. Summary of Evidence
        17. 76. Carolyn Davenport Moore to U.S. Department of Justice, March 10, 1944
        18. 77. Rena Corman to Franklin Roosevelt, December 16, 1943
      6. The CIO and the Black Worker
        1. 78. The Red Caps' Struggle for a Livelihood
        2. 79. Redcaps Accept CIO Bid to Affiliate as New International
        3. 80. Detroit NAACP Calls on Negroes Not to Act as Strikebreakers for Ford
        4. 81. NAACP Press Release, April 9, 1941
        5. 82. The Ford Contract: An Opportunity
        6. 83. Negroes Thank CIO for Aid in Detroit Housing Dispute
        7. 84. First Convention of the United Steelworkers of America, 1942
        8. 85. Constitution of the United Steelworkers of America, 1942
        9. 86. CIO's Program for Inter-Racial Harmony in St. Louis
        10. 87. Discrimination
        11. 88. Negro Group to Meet FDR on Rights
        12. 89. CIO Seeks War Work for Firm as 450 Negroes Face Job Loss
        13. 90. UAW-CIO Convention Adopts Courier "Double V" Program
        14. 91. Murray Orders Study of Negro Job Equality
        15. 92. CIO to Fight Bias Against Negroes
        16. 93. Negroes Favor the CIO
        17. 94. Old Labor Policy is Blasted
        18. 95. CIO Confab Maps All-Out Fight on Racial Barriers
        19. 96. Push Fight on Bias--CIO
        20. 97. Labor Unionist Disappointed in Lack of Interest
        21. 98. New Hate Strikes Flare Up
        22. 99. Oscar Noble to Victor Reuther, January 5, 1943
        23. 100. To All Negro Ford Workers
        24. 101. To All Negro Ford Workers
        25. 102. To All Negro Ford Workers
        26. 103. Board Minutes of United Automobile Workers, September 16, 1941
        27. 104. The Detroit Race Riot of 1943
        28. 105. UAW-CIO Press Release, July 27, 1943
        29. 106. Race Hatred is Sabotage
        30. 107. CIO Condemns Race Bias, Urges Political Action to Help Win War
        31. 108. Citizen CIO
        32. 109. The CIO and the Negro American
        33. 110. CIO Fights Drive Against Negro War Workers
        34. 111. Second Convention of the United Steelworkers of America, 1944
        35. 112. CIO Spurs Negroes in Winston-Salem
        36. 113. Pitfalls That Beset Negro Trade-Unionists
        37. 114. Negroes Rate CIO Fairer, Poll Shows
  11. Part IV: The American Federation of Labor and the Black Worker, 1936–1945
    1. Introduction
      1. The AFL and Racial Discrimination
        1. 1. Old Guard vs. A.F. of L.
        2. 2. Organized Labor's Divided Front
        3. 3. Negro Members Drive is Painters Council Plan
        4. 4. Strike Mediator Will Arrive Here
        5. 5. Picket Line Protests Use of White Workers in Colored Neighborhood
        6. 6. Whites Strike Over Hiring of Race Employees
        7. 7. Editorial of the Month: Labor Points the Way
        8. 8. Negro Dockers Strike in Georgia For Pay Increase
        9. 9. Longshoremen in New Orleans: The Fight Against "Nigger Ships,"
        10. 10. John Fitzpatrick to Chicago Church Federation, May 26, 1937
        11. 11. Warren Clark and Shailer Matthews to Chicago Federation of Labor, May 21, 1937
        12. 12. Packers Join Auto Hands in Sit-Down Strike
        13. 13. Packing Company Employers Disarmed
        14. 14. Jim Crowism in A.F. of L. Socred at Harlem Rally
        15. 15. Result of Green Probe is Awaited
        16. 16. Lily White Unions Steal Negro Jobs
        17. 17. The A.F. of L. Slams the Door Again
        18. 18. Final Forum Gathering Conducted
        19. 19. Negroes Map National Campaign to Break Color Bar in Railroad Unions
        20. 20. Negro Leaders Ask End of Rail Union Discrimination
        21. 21. Fight on Discrimination Shift to A.F. of L. Union
        22. 22. Brotherhood Wins Over Half Million Dollar Increase for Pullman Porters
        23. 23. AFL Ignores Randolph
        24. 24. AFL Union Head Favors Conductors
        25. 25. "We Must Use All L bor," AFL Told
        26. 26. Protest Against AFL Jim Crow Local No. 92
        27. 27. Green Asks Plan to End AFL Bias
        28. 28. NLRB Examiner Cracks Down on AFL Jim Crow
        29. 29. Larus Case Spotlights AFL's Policy on Negroes
        30. 30. The AFL Convention
      2. Selected AFL Convention Resolutions on Black Labor
        1. 31. 1936 Convention
        2. 32. 1938 Convention
        3. 33. 1941 Convention
        4. 34. 1942 Convention
        5. 35. 1943 Convention
  12. Part V: The Post War Decade, 1945–1955
    1. Introduction
      1. 1. Employment and Income of Negro Workers: 1940–52
        1. 2. Postwar Job Rights of Negro Workers
        2. 3. Postwar Jobs for Negro Workers
        3. 4. Postwar Jobs for Negro Workers
        4. 5. The Government's Role in Jobs for Negro Workers
        5. 6. Labor and Fair Employment
        6. 7. AFL Convention, 1946
        7. 8. Our Stake in the Labor Fight
        8. 9. World Trade Union Parley and Negro Labor
        9. 10. Warn Negroes of Matt Smith
        10. 11. Foul Employment Practice on the Rails
        11. 12. AFL Convention, 1949
        12. 13. Blacks in the Labor Unions: New Orleans, 1950
        13. 14. CIO Seeks End of Segregation in Oklahoma University
        14. 15. Negro Women Workers
        15. 16. Court Outlaws Railroad-Union Jim Crow Deal
        16. 17. Negro Workers Gain New Jobs When Union Fights Jim Crow
        17. 18. Unity Forged in Local 600
        18. 19. U.S. Is the Biggest Jim Crow Boss
        19. 20. All-White Auto Union Jury Ousts 13 Detroit Leaders
        20. 21. Ferdinand Smith Leaves
        21. 22. The Negro Labor Committee
        22. 23. Speech of Frank Crosswaith, June 28, 1952
        23. 24. Colored Union Wins Costly Suit
        24. 25. Supreme Court Decisions Protect Negro Railroad Workers
        25. 26. N.C. Furniture Workers Blaze Union Trail
        26. 27. Brutal Captains, Federal Screening Take Negroes' Lives and Jobs at Sea
        27. 28. A Leader of the Furriers Union
        28. 29. International Harvester Strikes Fight Wage Cut
        29. 30. Labor Defends Life of Negro Unionist in Harvester Strike
        30. 31. Harvester Strikers Battle Company Attack
        31. 32. Racial Dispute Irks Reuther
        32. 33. Union Goal: End Jim Crow!
        33. 34. CIO Ban On Segregation Is Reaffirmed
        34. 35. Negro Gain Shown in South's Plants
        35. 36. Negro Employment In the Birmingham Area (1955)
      2. The National Negro Labor Council
        1. 37. For These Things We Fight!
        2. 38. New Council Maps Negro Job Battle
        3. 39. Labor Will Lead Our People to First Class Citizenship
        4. 40. Labor Council Meets, Charts Fighting Path
        5. 41. These Were the People On the Freedom Train
        6. 42. "Big Train Speaks of the New Negro"
        7. 43. Southern Worker Calls for Labor Council Drive
        8. 44. Hearings Before the Committee on Un-American Activities
        9. 45. Labor Unit Set Up for Negro Rights
        10. 46. Hoods Statement on "600" Victory
        11. 47. Freedom Salutes: William A. Reed of Detroit
        12. 48. Harold Ward Free--Labor Council Sparked Campaign
        13. 49. Key Delegates Discuss Top Convention Issues
        14. 50. Militant Veterans of "600" Appeal International Rule
        15. 51. Negro Leadership--A Key Issue
        16. 52. Labor Lowers Boom on Jim Crow
        17. 53. NAACP Demands Curb on Red Aims
        18. 54. Negro Labor Group Called Red Front
      3. Paul Robeson and the Black Worker
        1. 55. Speech at International Fur and Leather Workers Union Convention
        2. 56. Robeson Dares Truman to Enforce FEPC
        3. 57. Remarks At Longshore, Shipclerks, Walking Bosses and Gatemen and Watchmen's Caucus
        4. 58. Forge Negro-Labor Unity for Peace and Jobs
        5. 59. National Union of Marine Cooks and Stewards Convention
        6. 60. Ford Local 600 Picnic
        7. 61. Toward A Democratic Earth We Helped to Build
        8. 62. The Negro Artist Looks Ahead
        9. 63. The Battleground Is Here
        10. 64. The UAW Should Set the Pace
        11. 65. Fight We Must
      4. The AFL-CIO Merger Proposal
        1. 66. Labor Leaders Express Views on the Proposed Merger
        2. 67. Meany Vows Fight on Bias When Labor's Ranks Unite
  13. Notes and Index
  14. Notes
  15. Index

INDEX

A&P Stores, 22

A&T College, 544

Abbysinian Baptist Church, 415

Able, I. W., n 47

Acheson, Dean G., n 218

Ackerman, R. B., 274, 275

Acme Rubber Co., 75

Adams, C. V., 188, 189

Adams, Steward, 189

Addam, C. M., 188

Addams, Stord, 188

Addes, George F., 360

“Admiral of the Queen’s Navee,” 131

Aeronautical Mechanics Union, 442

African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, n 42

African National Congress, 608

Agricultural Adjustment Administration (AAA), 171, 172, 205, 206

Agricultural and Cannery Workers, 118

Airline Pilots Association, 396, 472

Alabama Drydock & Shipbuilding Co., 279

Alabama State Federation of Labor, 425, n 61

Alabama State Industrial Union Council, n 61

Albertson, Bill, 116

Albina Machinist Works, 442

Alexander, Will, 273, n 112

Alien Registration Act, n 202

Allegheny-Ludlum Steel Co., 381

Allegheny Steel Co., 100

Allen, Amanthy, 175

Allen, Bishop Richard, n 79

Allen Industries’ Leland Plant, 537

Allen, John, 175, 176, n 91

Allen, Richard, 151

Allied Printing Trades Council, 581

Allis-Chalmers Corp., 273

Alston, C. Columbus, 117, 118, 122, 124, 126, 259

Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, 7, 41, 45, 47, 49, 86, 89, 103, 146, n 28

Amalgamated Association of Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers, 62, 72

Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees, 90, 309, 418

Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, 7, 78, 79, 85, 88, 99, 117, 118, 145, 222, 354, 498, 503, n 3, n 96, n 182

Amalgamated Lithographers, 531

American Aircraft Corporation, 216

American Bakeries, 96

American Car Foundry, 90

American Cast Iron Pipe Company, 95

American Civil Liberties Union, 284

American Clergymen’s Committee, n 42

American Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born, 576, 577

American Defense League of New York, 425

American Federation of Labor, 139

American Federation of Labor Boilermakers “Auxiliary,” 419

American Federation of Musicians, 72

American Federation of Railroad Workers, 472

American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, 79, 157

American Federation of Teachers, 7, 71, 118, 121, 428, 436

American Finishing Company, 94

American First Party, 363, n 101

American Flint Glass Workers Union, 472

American Friends of the Chinese People, 152

American Friends Service Committee, 307

American Labor Party, 151, 376, 397, n 14, n 16, n 159, n 204

American League Against War and Fascism, 152, 153

American Liberty League, 104, 143, 147, 151, n 59

American Missionary College, 12

American Negro Labor Congress, 395, n 74

American Newspaper Guild, 7

American President Lines, 129

American Red Cross, 245, 247

American Shipbuilding Company, 274

American Tobacco Company, 118, 120

American Train Dispatchers’ Association, 472

American Wire Weavers’ Association, 472

American Woodmen, 43

American Youth Congress, 31, 32, 164

Amis, B. D., 43, 44, 159

Amsterdam News, 42, 144

Anderson, W. G., 65

Andrews, Elmer F., 28

Anti-Discrimination Committee, 372

anti-lynching bill, 160, 161, 166

Antonini, Luigi, 410

Arcadia, the S.S., 133

Armour Meatpacking Company, 88, 547

Armstrong Association, 46, 70, 223, 224, 225

Armstrong, Henry, 330

Army Nurse Corps, 245

Asbestos Workers, Heat and Frost Insulators, 472

Associated Automobile Workers, 364

Associated Press, 174

Association of American Railroads, 333

Association of Colored Railway Employees, 525

Association of Colored Railway Trainmen and Locomotive Firemen, 525, 541, 542, 543

Association of Educational and Recreational Workers’, 71

Association of Machinists, 394

Association of Works Progress Relief Agencies, 79

Aten, F. N., 504, 510

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, 522, 533

Atlanta University, n 16, n 105

Atlantic Pact, 596, 597

Atomic Energy Commission, 586

Attucks, Crispus, 264, 475, n 106, n 178

Austin, Columbus, 66

Austin, David, 65

Austin, J. C., 47

Automotive Industrial Workers Association, 364

Auto Workers Union, n 28

Auxiliary Unions, 473, 483, 484, 485, 486

Axis, 40, 238, 255, 262, 281, 312, 343, 368, 369, 371, 384, 457, 459

Baker, E. W., 277

Baker, Jr., James E., 413

Baker, Jr., James H., 134, 135

Baker, Josephine, 556

Baldanzie, George, n 3

Baldwin Locomotive Works, 224

Baldwin, William H., 277, n 114

Ball, Jim, 178

Baltimore Afro-American, 42

Baltimore Brass and Copper Company, 69

Bancroft, Richard, 354

Banks, William, 72

Banner, Warren, 277

Barco, Newcomb, 6

Bard, Ralph, 279

Bargemen’s Union, 130

Baron, Murray, 410

Bartenders’ International League of America, 439, 440

Bartlett-Hayward Plant, 250

Barton, P. M., 200, 202

Bass, Simon, 178

Bates, Ruby, 158, n 7

Battle of the Bulge, 523

Baven, Malaku E., 153

Bay Cities Metal Trades Council, 469

Bearden, Romare, 98, n 55

Bearse Manufacturing Company, 273

Beaumont, Texas Riot, the, 371

Becker, William Dee, 345

Beddow, Noel R., 104, 109, 110, n 57

Bedell, Mary S., 493

Beer Drivers’ Union, 230, 231

Bell Aircraft Corporation, 228

Bellson, Ford, 128

Bellums, C. L., 272

Bendix Aviation Corporation, 224

Benjamin, George, 421

Bennett, Gwendolyn, 159

Berry, A. W., 157, 159, 577

Bessemer (Ala.) Voters League, 561

Bethlehem Steel Company, 51, 53, 68, 99

Better Birmingham Committee, 104

Biddle, Francis B., 312, 313, 315, 340, 362, 367, n 128

Big Steel, 99, 100, 103

Bigelow, J. G., 418

Big-Four Brotherhoods, 521, 522

Biggs, Lodie, 134

Bilbo, Senator (Theodore G.), 503, n 106

Bill of Rights, 367, 615

Binghamton Inter-Racial Commission, 412

Birmingham Stove and Range Company, 95

Birmingham Water Works Board, 553

Birmingham World, 97

Biscuit, Martin, 96

Bittner, Van A., 353, n 135

Bivins, James, 330

Black, Hugo L., 151, 541, n 78

Black League, Henry Ford’s, 15, 84, 237, 363

Black Worker, 6

Blagden, Willie Sue, 177

Blair, Algernon, 399

Bloom, Frank, 421

Bluefield (W. Va.) State Teachers College, 81

Boeing Aircraft Corporation, 272, 359, 442

Bolton Act, 245, 246

Bomby, Ray, 146

Bonds, Herman, 84

Bonosky, Phillip, 111

Bookuff, George W., 7

Boswell, James, n 12

Botin, Paul, 583

Bourbons, the, 117, 118, 164, 285

Bowman, B. H., 417

Boy Scouts of America, 373

Boyd, Frank, 526

Boyle, John, 547, 548

Boyle, Tony, n 77

Bradley, E. J., 92, 417

Bradley, William, 85

Brandeis, Louis, n 218

Brandt, Ray, 205

Brewery Workers’ Union, 515

Bricklayers, Masons and Plasters International Union, 441, 453, n 172

Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, 517

Bridges, Harry A. R., 592, 600, n 214

Brigg Company, 82

Briggs, Cyril, 409, n 157

Brinkman, B., 199

British-American Tobacco Company, 117, 118, 122

British Labour Party, 36

Brooklyn Navy Yard, 239, 249

Brookwood Labor College, 61, n 48

Brophy, John, 160, 161, 272, 273, 277, 293, 375, 393, n 89

Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders, Welders, and Helpers of America, 274, 291–302, 422, 442, 443, 461, 462, 469, 472, 473, 476, 507, 510, 512, n 163.

Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers, 472, 479, 480, 507, 510, 512

Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, 443, 444, 452, 461

Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, 395, 396

Brotherhood of the Footboard, 522

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, 7, 396, 472, 520, 521, 522

Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 533, 542, 543

Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees, 414, 472

Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators of America, 79, 130, 398, 442, 445, 446

Brotherhood of Railroad Freight Handlers, Clerks and Teamsters, 65

Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, 472, 520, 521

Brotherhood of Railway Carmen, 414, 472, 505, 506, 507, 509, 510, 512, 513, 515, 516, n 183

Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employes, 393, 396, 414, 454, 455, 461, 472, 504, 510, n 184

Brotherhood of Red Caps, 62, 226, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 351, 376, 474, 488, 520, n 33

Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 6, 7, 28, 41, 47, 91, 92, 134, 135, 140, 150, 154, 157, 159, 160, 214, 253, 277, 284, 393, 394, 395, 411, 413, 415, 417, 422, 423, 427–41, 446, 448, 452–60, 463, 465–67, 483–89, 504–06, 509–16, 526–28, 580, 585, 613, n 111

Browder, Earl, 28, n 27

Brown & Williamson Tobacco Company, 118, 122

Brown, Charles, 354

Brown, Dr. Charlotte Hawkins, 160

Brown, Earl, 362

Brown, Fanny, 61

Brown, George E., 413, 415

Brown, Harvey, 444, 464, n 110

Brown, Homer, 58

Brown, Hugh, 65

Brown, John, 150, 152, 556, 561, n 70

Brown, Lloyd L., 115

Brown, Sam, 178, 202

Brown, Sterling A., 159, 562, n 86

Brown, William, 89

Browne, Harvey W., 272

Brownell, Jr., Herbert, 587, n 209

Bryson, Hugh, 600

Bucannon, Dewey, 72

Bugas, John, 366

Bugniazet, G. M., 465, 478, 510, n 179

Buick Foundries, 85

Building and Common Laborers, 531

Building and Construction Laborers #576, 89

Building Service Employes International Union, 73, 78, 91, 410, 581

Building Trades Council, 86, 399, 400, 411

Building Trades Laborers’ Union, 129

Bunch, George, 201

Bunche, Ralph J., 586, 612

Burch, Jack, 547

Bureau of Employment Security, 227, 266

Bureau of Engraving and Printing, 590

Burkhardt Manufacturing Company, 91

Burrell, Rose, 354

Burton, Charles Wesley, 47, 140, 151, 158

Burton, Harold H., 542, n 191

Butler, J. R., 173, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 187

Butler, Silas, 181

Blitman, David, 71

Bykowski, Edward, 503

Byrnes, James F., 269, n 108

Byron, Robert, 510, n 185

Cadillac Motor Company, 83

Cafeteria Employees Union, 79, 134, 415

California Shipbuilding Corporation, 291

Calloway, Ernest, 331, n 130

Campbell, Allen, 408, 409

Campbell, Peter, 89

Capital Club, 227

Capital Transit Company, 279, 281, 282, 418

Caraway, Hattie, 173

Cardinal Gibbons Institute, 7

Careathers, Ben, 43, 44, 47, 48, 111, 112, 113, 114, 116, n 40

Caren, Helen, 439

Carey, James B., 276, 349, 350, 352, 354, 355, 356, 501, 580, 599, n 220

Carnegie, Andrew, n 56

Carnegie Steel, 53

Carney, Frank P., 316, 321, 322

Carrington and Michaux Company, 120, 121

Carry, Champ, 416, 417

Carter Carburetor Company, 261, 262

Carter, Dan, 361, 362

Carter, W. Richard, 354

Casey, J., 146

Casey, Pete, 4

Catholic Inter-Collegiate Inter-Racial Council of Philadelphia, 322

Cayton, Horace B., 351, 352

Cayton, Horace R., 35, n 31, n 138

Cayton, Reveals, 129, 130, 229, 230, 600, n 100

Cement Finishers Union, 442

Central Committee for the Communist Party, 159

Central Defense Committee, 178

Central Labor Council of Greater New York, 165

Central Labor Councils, 447

Central States Life Insurance Company, 199

Central Trades Labor Council, 529, 530

Central Trades and Labor Council of Greater New York, 159

Century Biscuit Company, 87

Century Electrical Company, 92

Chalmers, Rev. Allan Knight, 423, 424

Chamber of Commerce, 539

Chamberlain, John, 367

Chang, C. S., 152, 153

Charleston Navy Yard, 220

Charlton, Mrs. Louise, 104

Chase, Jack, 330

Cherveny, 571

Chester, Bill, 600

Chester Tube and Pipe Company, 73

Chevrolet Auto Plant, 83, 84, 85

Chevrolet Gear and Axle, 576

Chicago Conference for Negro Rights, 534

Chicago Council of Religious and Racial Equality, 250

Chicago Defender, 9

Chicago Federation of Labor, 139

Chicago Negro Congress, 159

Chicago Tribune, 178

Childs, Mark, 205

China Lobby, 611

Ching, Cyrus, 230

Christian Frontiers, 264

Christian, Marcus B., 171

Christian Unity Baptists, 363

Chrysler Corporation, 82, 83, 338, 361, 364, 408

Chrysler Tank Arsenal, 362

Church, John J., 399

Churchill, Prime Minister Winston, 385

Cicero Riots, the, 548

Cigar Makers’ International, 396

Citizens Civic Affairs Committee, 415

Civil Liberties Bureau, 32, 161

Civil Liberties Union, n 191

Civil Rights Congress, 570, 571, 579, 599

Civil Service Commission, 286, 591

Civil War, 452, 479, 594

Clark, Harvey, 558

Clark, Henry, 85

Clark, John T., 400, n 153

Clark, Tom C., 542, n 191

Clark, Walter, 45

Clark, Warren N., 406, 407

Clarke, S. H., 541

Clayton, J. E., 179, 180, 186, 187, n 93

Cleaning and Dying Workers’ Industrial Union, 71, 85, 90

Clemens, Samuel Langhorne, n 180

Clough, Veal, 339, n 134

Club Obrero Espanol, 160

Cobourn, Frank M., 319, 320, 321

Coe, Lin, 355

Coke, H. D., 97

Collins, John, 306

Colorado Labor Advocate, 515

Colored Labor’s Organization of South Africa, 519

Colored Marine Benevolent Association, 129

Colored Trainmen of America, 525

Columbia University, 81, n 19, n 54, n 102

Colvin, Charles, 146

Combustion Engineering Company, 49

Commercial Appeal (Memphis), 192

Commercial Iron Works, 442

Commercial Telegraphers Union, 472, 482, 485, 488

Commission of Church and Industry, 407

Commission on Interracial Cooperation, n 112

Commission on Interracial Relations, 407

Committee for Employment, 20

Committee of One Million, 363

Committee on Adjustment, 509

Committee on Aid to Ethiopia, 135

Committee on Civil Rights, n 102, n 204

Committee on Government Contract Compliance, 493, 494, 496

Committee on Problems of Negro Labor, 393

Committee on Racial Discrimination, 352, 355

Committee on Negro Americans in National Defense Industries, 214

Committee to Abolish Racial Discrimination, 350, 372, 388, 501

Commons, John R., n 155

Commonwealth and Southern Corporation, n 115

Commonwealth College, 181, 182, 184

Communism, 444, 527, 528, 539, 577, 598, 601

Communist Party, 13, 15, 16, 27, 48, 114, 116, 135, 145, 153, 171, 181, 183, 255, 265, 566, 570–80, 583, n 6, n 41, n 87, n 134, n 202, n 204, n 211, n 214

Communist Party of Missouri, 256

Communists, 61, 104, 115, 144, 148, 160, 167, 216, 254, 364, 449, 586, 587, 592

Confederated Unions of America, 520

Conference of Employers, Labor and Negro Representatives, 255

Congoleum Company, 73, 74

Congress of Industrial Organizations, see table of contents

Congress of Trade Unions of Sudan, 596

Connally, Thomas T., n 93, 106

Consolidated Dressed Beef Company, 72

Consolidated Steel Corporation, 291

Continental Company, 95

Continental Gin Company, 95

Contract Compliance Committee, 612

Conyers, John, 361

Cooney, Eugene, 7

Cooper, Kathryn, 545

Cooper’s International Union, 93, 122

Coordinating Committee for Employment of New York City, 396

Copeland, Fred, 202

Cothran, Louise, 135

Cotton, Stanley, 59

Cotton, Y. C., 188

Coulter, C. C., 466

Coughlin, Father Charles, 237, 363, n 101

Council on African Affairs, 571, 604, n 200

County Conservation Association, 188

Covington, J. P., 335

Cowans, Russ J., 408

Cowherd, Mr., 109

Cox, Edward E., 14, 94, n 8, n 106

Craft, Henry K., 134, 253

Cramer, Lawrence, 278, 280

Cramp Shipbuilding Company, 224

Credit Salesmen and Outside Collectors Local, 70

Crisis, The, 42, 178, 191, 196, 212, 413, 526, n 5

Crockett, Jr., George W., 564

Cross, J., 85

Crosser-Dill Act, n 151

Crosswaith, Frank, 7, 76, 77, 78, 79, 134, 145, 157, 253, 284, 410, 538, 540, 580, n 3

Crusaders, 547

Curran, Joseph E., 128, 134, 136, 138, 221, 538, 545, n 63

Curry, Ed, 85

Curtis, Thomas J., 410, n 158

Curtiss-Wright Corporation, 218

Daily Worker, the, 151, 153, 177, 571, 576, 579

Dalrymple, William, n 61

Damisch, Max J., 63

Daniel, Franz, 7

Daniel, Victor H., 7

Dapremont, Louis B., 274

D’Arboussier, Gabriele, 596

Darcy, Terrence, 403, 404

David, Allen, 202

Davis, Jr., Ben J., 8, 14, 41, 134, 144, 151, 157, 572, n 5

Davis, Curtis, 83

Davis, Jerome, 7

Davis, John A., 20, 331

Davis, John P., 42, 43, 44, 47, 102, 139, 140, 147, 149, 150, 151, 152, 156, 157, 158, 165, 166, 279, 338, 413, 415

Davis, John W., n 59

Davis, Nelson, 535, 583, 584, 602

Davis, William H., 308, 309

Dawson, Louise, 88

D-Day, 115

Declaration of Independence, 39, 156, 263

DeFrantz, F. E., 88

Delaney, John J., 377, n 144

Delaware River Bridge Line, 306, 327

Dellums, C. J., 417

Delta Shipbuilding Corporation, 274, 275

Democratic Party, 141, 142, 147, 163, 400, n 120, n 203, n 229

Democrats, 144, 166, 560

Dennis, Eugene, 578, 598

Department of Railway Employees, 461

Department Store Employes Union #1250, 81

Desepte, W. G., 466

Detchman, John, 45

Detroit America First, 363

Detroit Common Council, n 185

Detroit Council of Churches, 237

Detroit Federation of Labor, n 185

Detroit Riot (1943), 362, 371

Detroit Steel Products Company, 82

Detroit Street Railway Company, 365

Detroit Union League, 364

Devere Copper Works, 69

Dewey, Thomas, n 209

Diallo, Abdoulaye, 596

Dickerson, Earl B., 228, n 99, n 111

Dickerson, Mahlon, 545

Dies Committee, 104, 356

Dies, Martin, n 60, n 106

Differding, Jean, 289

Dilbert Bros., Incorporated, 415, 416

Dillard University, 530, n 112

DiMaggio, Joe, 592

Dining Car and Railroad Food Workers Union, 335, 396, 411, 413, 415, 525

Distillery Workers, 531

Distributive, Processing and Office Workers, 532, 600

Dixiecrats, 558, 610

Dixon, Paul D., 274

Dodge Motor Company, 83

Dodge Steel Company, 224

Dollar Lines, 129

Dollarhyde, Julia and Daisy, 288

Dolsen, James, 116

Domestic Service Workers’ Union, 354

Donald, William, 62

Donawa, Arnold, 134

Double V Campaign, n 137

Douglas, William O., 542

Douglass, Frederick, 140, 144, 150, 152, 159, 343, 561, 563, n 70

Dowling, William E., 362, 367, 368

Downey, Ben, 409

Dravo Shipyards, 115

Dubinsky, David, 78, 599, n 220

DuBois, W. E. B., 22, 23, 113, 560, 562, 579, 604, n 21

Duffy, Frank, n 164

Dumas, Alexander, n 176

Dunbar, Paul Lawrence, 562, 563, n 198

DuPonts, 75, 601

Dupriest, James, 202

Dutchman, John, 100

Earl, Alvin, 202

East, Clay, 172, 173

East, Clay (Mrs.), 193

Eastern Steamship Line, 132, 133

Easton Rolling Mills, 69

Edison Gas and Electric Company, 20

Edmonds, George, 90

Edmunds, George, n 52

Edward G. Budd Company, 223, 224

Edwards, George, 367

Edwards, Marshall, 408

Edwards, Thyra, 134

Effinger, Virgil F., 363

Ehoue, M. Felix, 374

Eisenhower, Dwight D., 583, 585, 586, 609, 611, n 167, n 205, n 206, n 209, n 224, n 227

Electric Storage Battery Company, 224

Ellender, Allen J., n 106

Elia, Frank, 415

Elkins, Daniel, 72

Elliott, Samuel, 72

Emancipation Proclamation, 278

Emergency Committee for Strikers Relief, 6, 7

Emerson Electric Company, 91

Epstein, Henry, 275, 276

Equal Rights Congress, 147

Ervin, Lawrence M., 259, 262

Etheridge, Mark, 276, 278, 458, n 111

Evans, E. Lewis, 117

Evans, Hiram W., 15

Executive Order 8802, 273, 277, 278, 280, 365, 418, 466

Executive Order 9346, 279, 284, 285, 294, 296, 297, 299, 301, 319, 320, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327

Export Leaf Tobacco Company, 117, 118, 122, 123, 125

Fair Employment Practices Committee, 116, 228, 252, 256, 257, 259, 260, 263, 265, 272–92, 299, 300, 301, 304–10, 314, 315, 316, 317, 319, 330, 331, 335, 346, 348–55, 365, 371, 375, 377, 378, 385, 417, 418, 421, 457, 458, 466, 477, 486, 493, 500–04, 518, 521, 522, 524, 527, 535, 559, 562, 584, 585, 590, 591, 605, 609, n 111, n 113, n 121

Fair Labor Standards Act, 554, n 78

Faith, Joel, 146

Fanroy, Samuel, 83, 361

Farm Bureau, 188, 189

Farm Equipment-United Electrical Workers Union, 546, 547

Farmer-Labor Party, 15, 145, 177, n 9

Farmers’ Educational and Co-operative Union, 172, 182

Farm Security Administration, 196, 206, 207, 208, 243, n 112

Farrell Steel Plant, 382

fascism, 26, 27, 138, 140, 141, 142, 151, 153, 263, 371, 410, 428, 444, 445, 459, 463, 464, 475, 502, 519, 527, 574, 599

Fascists, 238, 252, 254, 311, 313, 316, 368, 384, 398, 466, 474, 547, 593, 595, 597, 607, 611

Fast, Howard, 587, 598, n 211

Fauset, Arthur Huff, 151, 152

Fauset, Crystal Bird, 151, n 80

F.B.I. (Federal Bureau of Investigation), 194, 309, 339, n 90

Federal Anti-Lynching Legislation, 50, 105, 150, 151, 162

Federal Civil Rights Act, 525

Federal Labor Union, 451

Federal Public Housing Authority, 243

Federal Teachers’ Union, 146

Federal Works Agency, 502

Federated Musicians Local, 214

Federation of Rural Letter Carriers, 472

Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, 159

Feinstein, Morris, 410, n 159

Fell, Charles E., 104

Fennell, Luke M., 16, 17

Fenton, Frank, 272

Ferguson-Oman Company, 443

Fifteenth Amendment, 252, 439, 440, 571–79 passim

Fire Fighters’ International Association, 425

Firemen and Oilers Union, 93, 507, 510

Firestone Tire Plant, 94

Firestones, the, 601

Fisher Body Plant, 85, n 29

Fisher, William, 203

Fishery Workers’ Organizing Committee, 67

Fisk University, n 80, n 138

Fitzpatrick, John, 139, 406, 407, n 156

Flaxer, Abraham, 388, 389

Fleming, Philip B., 502

Flore, Edward, 439

Fontecchio, Nicholas, 61

Food, Tobacco, Agricultural and Allied Workers, 421, n 222

Forbes, Alex, 129

Ford Brotherhood Union, 82

Ford, Edsel, 339

Ford, Henry, 9, 15, 74, 88, 336, 337, 338, n 10, n 131

Ford, James W., 43, 44, 47, 48, 135, 145, 151, 413, 519, n 39

Ford Motor Company, 36, 82, 83, 84, 335, 337, 339, 340, 348, 358, 359, 360, 364, 441, 487, 451, 452, 565, 576, 583, 584, 607, n 51, n 131, n 133, n 190

Forty-Ninth State Movement, 148

Foster, A. L., 61

Foster, William Z., 42, 44, 114, 547, 582, n 38

Four Freedoms, 381, 385, 595, n 146

Fourteenth Amendment, 154, 155, 252, 439, 440, 475, n 82

Fowler, C. W., 164

Fowler, Eleanor, 233

Fowler, Newell, 178

Fowler, W. M., 442

Francis, Ola Bell, 61

Francis, Robert C., 130, 401

Francis, Sarah T., 249

Frankford Arsenal, 224, 308

Frankfurter, Felix, 542, n 191

Franklin, Joe, 478

Franklin Open Hearth, 53

Frederickson, Paul, 442

Free French Movement, 374

Freed, Mildred, 193

Freedom, 533, 534, 537, 600, 602, 603, 607

Freight Handlers, Express and Employees, 226, 396, 474

Frey, John P., 28, 426, 432, 433, 435, 437, 441, 443, 446, 448, 449, 455, 456, 458, 459, 464, 465, 467, 481, n 25, n 37

Funn, Dorothy, 346

Fur and Leather Workers’ Union, 160, 259, 260, 264, 546, 562, 588, n 87

Furriers’ Joint Board, n 87

Furuseth, Andrew, n 64

Futrell, J. Marion, 173

Gallegher, Joe, 53, 54

Gallo, John, 583

Gambia Labor Union, 519

Garland, D. G., 389

Garrett, Sylvester, 308, 309

Garvey, Marcus, 147, n 73, n 76

Garvin, Vicki, 532

Gary, C. W., 188, 189

Gary, Elbert H., n 56

Gaskins, Lillian, 134, 159, n 167

Gaulden, William, 79, 157, 159, 415

Gear and Axle Plant, 535, 583

General Longshore Workers Union, 529, 531

General Motors Corporation, 336, 338, 364, 508, 607, 608

General Oil Company, 73

General Steel Casting Corporation, 224

General Truck Drivers and Chauffeurs Union, 530, 531

Geneva Maritime Conference, 130

George, Charles, 81

George, Walter F., n 167

George Washington University, n 90

Georgia Railroad, 523

Getty, James, 306

Gilbert, Sir William Schwenck, n 65

Gill, Jesse, 95

Girdler, Tom M., 109, n 10, n 30

Gittens, Winifred, 77

Glass, Carter, n 106

Glenn, Francis, 361

Glover, Susie T., 250

Gold, Ben, 160, n 87, n 210

Gold Coast Carpenters Association, 519

Gold Coast Drivers Association of Accra, 519

Goldberg, Arthur J., 532, 550, 615, n 195

Golden, Clint, 111

Golden Gate Commandery Hall, 600

Gompers, Samuel, 478

Goodman, Ernest, 575, 579

Good Neighbor Policy, 433

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, 106

Gorman, Rena, 331

Government Homestead Project, 205

Government Services Incorporated, 516

Gow, Jim, 181

Graham, Frank P., 238, 280, 281, n 102

Granberry, Ollie, 442

Grand Old Party, 141

Grandison, Francis, 117, 118, 120, 121, 124

Grange, Dave, 133

Granger, Lester, 42, 46, 134, 135, 146, 165, 253, 393, 420, n 41

Grangers, the, 605

Granite City Casting Company, 90

Grant, W. G., 602

Gray Iron Foundry, 85

Gray, Richard J., 441, n 172

Grayson Lumber Company, 96

Greater Detroit Negro Labor Council, 581

Greater New York Co-ordinating Committee for Employment, 20

Greater New York Federation of the National Negro Congress, 134, 135, 413

Green, Casper H., 74

Green, Jacob, 220

Green, William, 8, 14, 35, 107, 272, 277, 389, 410, 411, 417, 420, 423, 427, 428, 433, 436, 437, 441, 442, 446, 449, 450, 454, 455, 458, 464, 465, 467, 474, 475, 479, 481, 482, 483, 486, 489, 499, 504, 510, 512, 514, 515, 516, 526, 527, 528, 563, 580, 599, 613, 614. See also notes 4, 35, 37, 111, 220, 229.

Greenbaum, Edward S., 308

Greer, Lem, 129

Gregory, Yvonne, 562

Griffin Manufactures, 177

Gross, Murray, 7

Guide Publishing Company, n 122

Guinier, Ewart, 346, 536

Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Railroad, 542

Gutelius, Dan B., 55

Haas, Monsignor Francis Joseph, 279, 280, 281, n 116, n 121

Hall, Faneuil, 475

Hall, Gus, 112

Hall, Nellie, 30

Hall, Rev. W. M., 95

Hall, Rob F., 419

Hall, Wiley A., 66, 68

Hamilton County Communist Party, 559

Hamilton, Jimmie, 200

Hampton Institute, 81, 278

Handcox, John L., 192, 193

Hardin, George, 351

Hardin, Walter, 338, 348

Hardin, Walter T., 30, 31, 84, 86, n 28

Harding, Warren G., n 94

Hargraves, Frank, 91, 93

Harlem Artists Guild, 159

Harlem Citizens Committee to Aid the Striking Seamen, 134

Harlem Grocery Store Owners Asosciation, 78

Harlem Job Committee, 396

Harlem Labor Center, 77, 78, 79, 409

Harlem Labor Committee, 145

Harlem Y.M.C.A., 135, 253, 413

Harnischfeger Company, 273

Harper’s Ferry Raid, n 70

Harriman Strike, 449

Harris, A. E., 402, 403, 404

Harris, Abram L., 22, 25, 26, 27, n 19, n 23

Harris, G. A., 399

Harrison, Jack, 83

Harrison, George L., 393

Harrison, George M., 510, n 184

Harrison, Viola, 561

Harvard University, 446, 448, n 22, n 50, n 54, n 80, n 85, n 105, n 128

Harvester Tractor Works, 534

Harwood, Harris, 153

Hathaway, Clarence, 151, 152

Hawkins, Octavia, 559

Hawks, John 378

Hawley, Langston T., 552, 562

Hayes, Lee, 181

Haynes, Elizabeth Ross, 20

Haynes, S. A., 130

Haynes, Robert, 200

Hearst, William Randolph, 16, 143, n 10

Hellman, Frank, 71

Henderson, Donald, 421

Hendricks, C. E., 520

Henry J. Kaiser Shipbuilding Yards, 462

Henry, Patrick, 160, 264, n 106

Herling, Jack, 174

Herndon, Angelo, 143, 152, 159, 255, n 72

Hesketh, Robert B., 439

Hicks, W. A., 102

Higgens Shipbuilding Company, 529

High Ice Cream Company, 22

Hill, Charles, 602

Hill, Herman, 419

Hill, J. B., 361

Hill, Rev. Charles, 276

Hill, Robert, 201

Hill, T. Arnold, 47, 48, 81, 135, 413, n 44

Hill, William, 47

Hill, William E., 43, 44

Hillman, Sidney, 211, 212, 412, 498, n 96

Himes, Jr., Joseph S., 217

Hines, Lewis G., 580

Hirohito, 245, 251, 468, 470, n 177

Hitler, Adolph, 15, 37, 38, 39, 40, 153, 237, 238, 245, 251, 281, 304, 342, 354, 368, 378, 431, 434, 443, 459, 463, 468, 470, 485, 597, 601, n 72, n 174

Hoey, Clyde, 518

Holloway, Estelle, 561, 562

Holmes, Curtis, 74

Holt, Bill, 112

Home Service Division of the Red Cross, 247

Homestead Strike of 1892, 99

Hood, Everette, 178

Hood, William R., 535, 555, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 568, 575–79, 582, 602, 603

Hoover, Herbert, 34, 35, n 173

Hoover, John Edgar, 35, 164, n 90

Hopkins, Velma, 603, 604

Hopkins, Wayne L., 46

Hoskins, John, 335

Hotel and Restaurant Employees’ International Alliance, 90, 396, 428, 431, 439, 440, 488

House Committee on Labor, n 120

House Committee on Education and Labor, 283, 522, n 120

Household Employes Union, 62

Houston and Texas Central Railway System, 523

Houston, Bill, 54

Houston, Charles H., 542, n 187, n 193

Houston Chronicle Printing Office, 186

Howard, Asbury, 561, n 197

Howard, Carl B., 55

Howard, Charles P., 590

Howard, Joseph, 43, 44

Howard, M. C., 442

Howard, Milton, 139

Howard, Simon L., 541, 542

Howard, William, 54

Howard University, 19, 22, 25, 81, 139, 147, 151, 253, n 19, n 22, n 80, n 85, n 86, n 105

Howell, Hunter, 101

H. W. Smith Foundry, 97

Hudson, Cecil, 330

Husak, Eric, 306

Hudson Motor Car Company, 365

Hudson Naval Academy, 365

Huggins, Jr., Joseph, 76

Huggins, Sr., Joseph, 76

Hughes, James Langston, 587, n 198

Humphrey, Norman, 366, n 142

Hundley, W. J., 65

Hunt, Louis, 74

Hutchinson, J. E., 524, 525

Iceland, 165

Imes, Rev. William Lloyd, 153, 253

Imperial Tobacco Company, 118

Independent Colored Longshoremen’s Association, 405

Independent Federation of Pullman Workers, 505

Independent White Longshoremen’s Association, 405

Indianapolis Glove Company, 88

Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League, 218

Industrial Union Council, 229

Industrial Union Councils, 273

Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of America, 81

Industrial Workers of the World, n 28

Industry Council Plan, 40

Ingersoll, Minneola, 103

Ingram, Rex, 159, n 84

Inland Steel, 99

International Association of Granite Cutters, 472

International Association of Machinists, 7, 222, 272, 442, 444, 461, 471, 512, n 37, n 110

International Association of Railway Employees, 525, 542

International Bakery and Confectionary Workers Union, 85

International Barbers Union, 79

International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, 414

International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, 414, 472, 507, n 179

International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of America, 73, 530, 531, n 161

International Committee on African Affairs, 151, 152

International Confederation of Free Trade Unions, 580

International Federation of Trade Unions, 519

International Harvester Company, 487, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 582

International Hod Carriers and Building Laborers Union, 72, 76, 77, 87, 89, 92, 93, 214, 222, 225, 399, 428, 452, 455

International Hotel Workers’ Alliance and Bartenders’ League, 458

International Labor Defense, 20, 142, 151, n 16

International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, 7, 62, 76, 77, 78, 93, 94, 118, 134, 145, 159, 214, 222, 397, 410, 452, 458, 581, 592, n 67, n 204

International Longshoremen’s Association, n 165, n 214

International Longshoremen’s Union, 64, 91, 93, 127, 129, 225, 397, 401, 402, 403, 406, 428, 600, 601, n 214

International Railway Company, 317

International Retail Clerks Protective Association, 415, 416

International Seamen’s Union, 128, 130, 133, 136, 377, n 63

International Tobacco Workers Union, 117

International Union, 344, 345, 348, 360, 361, 388, 440, 463, 464, 473, 474, 476, 477, 483, 484, 485, 488, 489, 583

International Union of Auto Workers, 535

International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, 5, 6, 354, 559, 561, n 139, n 196, n 197

International Union of Operating Engineers, 7

International Union of United Bakery Workers and Beer, 531

International Union of United Public Workers, 565

International Workers of the World, n 6

Interracial Committee of UAW, 351

Interstate Commerce Commission, 531

Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC), 333, 334, 507

I. N. Vaughn Factory, 121

Iron City, 115

Isaacs, Stanley, 20

Isbrandtsen Company, 545

Ishkooda Mine, 6

Israel, James J., 94, 97

Iushewitz, Mr., 540

Ives, Irving M., 586, n 208

Ivy, Rosalie, 249

Jack, Beau, 330

Jackson, Augusta V., 119

Jackson Brewing Company, 231

Jackson, Charles, 188, 189, 190, 191

Jackson, Jr., Dr. James E., 117, 118, 122, 124, 126

Jackson, Ed, 189, 191

Jackson, Henry N., 43, n 199

Jackson, Mahalia, 606, n 224

Jackson, Robert H., 542, n 191

Jamaica Labor Party, 519

James, Harvey, 88, 89

Jayne, Ira W., 368, n 143

Jefferson, Thomas, 263, 589

Jefferies, Mayor, 362, 365, 366, 367

Jenkins, Manuel, 202

Jernagins, Rev. William, 151

Jewish Labor Committee, 615, n 159

jim crow, 8, 14, 35, 36, 37, 43, 55, 56, 100, 115, 130, 143, 144, 158, 229, 251, 252, 253, 257, 259, 264, 276, 280, 282, 300, 341, 342, 365, 373, 389, 393, 396, 409, 411, 414, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 429, 454, 456, 479, 484, 506, 522, 525, 544, 550, 557, 562, 574, 581, 585, 590, 592, 594, 597, 598, 600, 607, 608, 610

John, Eardlie, 259, 260

Johnson, Bill, 535

Johnson C. Smith College, 544

Johnson, Ed, 112

Johnson, George, 543

Johnson, George M., 290, 444

Johnson, Henry, 10, 28, 43, 44, 47, 60, 61, 139, n 6

Johnson, James Weldon, 18, n 11, n 16

Johnson, Joe, 600

Johnson, Josephine, 205

Johnson, Lyndon B., n 93

Johnson, Manning, 79, 134, 415

Johnson, Mordecai W., 19

Johnson, Mose, 403, 404

Johnson, Moses, 75

Johnson, Otto, 361, 362

Johnson, Raleigh, 321

Johnson, Samuel, 19, n 12

Johnson, Townsend, 71

Johnson, William, 55

Johnston, A. G., 94

Johnstone, Jenny Elizabeth, 102

Joint Committee on National Recovery, 147, 393

Joint Negro and White Fair Employment Committee, 255

Joint Strike Committee, 130

Jolin, O. J., 199

Jones, Clarence, 83

Jones, Harry, 220

Jones-Laughlin Steel Mill, n 40

Jones, R. F., 444

Jones, Walter, n 61

Jones, William N., 42, 46, n 41

Joseph Bancroft and Sons, 75

Joyce, Willie, 330

Judge, Jim, 524

Jungle, The (Upton Sinclair), 132

Kaiser Corporation, 231, 292, 293, 296, 297, 299

Kaiser, Edgar F., 296

Kaiser Shipyards, 289, 291, 419

Kansas City Quartermaster Depot, 216

Kansas City Urban League, 214

Kaufmann, A. P., 345

Kearney, N. J., 81

Kelley, George, 417

Kellogg-Briand Pact, 433, n 169

Kelly, Thomas, 75

Kennecott Copper, 607

Kennedy, John, n 195, n 224

Kennedy, Thomas, 150, 151, 152, n 77

Kenyatta, Jomo, 607, n 225

Kester, Howard A., 7, 171, 174, 175, 178, n 3

Keystone Coat and Apron Company, 224

Kilian, Mike, 181

King, A. C., 55

King, John, 408

King, Rev. T. J., 47, 48

Kirk, Paul Silas, 83

Kiser, Charles, 86

Kiska, Moses, 366

Knight, Felix, 504, 505, 506, 508, 510, 513, 514, 515, 516, n 183

Knights of Labor, 394

Knowland, William F., n 226

Know Nothing Party, 445, 463, n 175

Koenig, Louis, 439

Korean War, 545

Koveleski, Emanuel, 439

Krzycki, Leo, 7, 410, n 3

Ku Klux Klan, 14, 15, 52, 60, 143, 151, 164, 172, 237, 264, 289, 291, 340, 343, 348, 363, 364, 368, 371, 384, 385, 413, 443, 463, 560, 561, 563, 592, 598, n 103

Kungsholm, the S.S., 220

Labor Auxiliary of Redcaps, n 33

Labor Council of Kansas City, 214

Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosing Act, n 185

Labor Party, 140

Labor’s Non-Partisans League, 7, 161, 165, 165, 167, 397

Laborers’ Union, 146, 294

La Follette, Jr., Robert M., 160, n 88

La Forge Cooperative Farm, 196, 201, 205, 206, 207

LaGuardia, Fiorello, 151, n 81

La Marque, George, 535

Lambert, J., 132

Land, Emory S., 279

Land, H. G., 189

Lane, Chris, 439

Lane Cotton Mills, 529

Lane, Layle, 253, 284, n 105

Langer, William, 590, n 213

Langston, Joe, 102

Lanham Act, 502

Lapham, Robert D., 230

Lapin, Adam, 46

Larry, H. R., 417

Larus and Bros., Inc., 421

Lasser, David, 7

Lather’s International Union, Wood, Wire and Metal, 396

Laundry Workers Join Board Amalgamated International Workers of America, 531

Lautier, Louis, 542

Laws, Clarence A., 231

Laws, Clarence L., 274

Laws, Pearl, 563

Lawson, Belford Vance, 21

Lawson, John C., 7, n 3

Lawson, John Howard, 599

Lawson, Samuel, 83

League of Nations, 433, 503

Leary, James, 354, n 139

Lee, Alfred McClung, 366, n 142

Lee, George W., 93, n 53

Lee, Moses, 354

Lee, Robert C., 221

Lehman, Herbert H., 368, 586, n 143

Lehr, J. C., 340

Leland Unit, 537

Lemus, Rienzi B., 395, n 152

Lend-Lease for American Allies, n 146

Lenoff, Joseph, 398

Levinson, Edward, 7

Levison, Ralph J., 530

Lewis, Edward, 46, 277

Lewis, John L., 8, 14, 15, 17, 31, 32, 49, 54, 78, 99, 112, 122, 139, 143, 149, 156, 157, 159, 160, 161, 164, 165, 167, 330, 352, 408, 449, 557, 563. See also, notes 3, 4, 34, 52, 77, 89, 135

Lewis, Mollie V., 102

Life Insurance Association of America, 518

Liggett and Myers, 120

Ligons, John, 178

Lincoln, Abraham, 150, 152, 356, 385, 589

Link Belt Company, 88

Linzy, Anderson, 188, 189

Lippman, Walter, n 75

Little, Herbert, 197, 198, 203, 204, 205

Little Steel, 99, 100, 103

Livingstone College, n 42

Locke, Alain Leroy, 23, 159, n 22

Locke, Ed, 583

Loftis, Frank, 408

Logan, Rayford, 253, n 105

Long, Huey, 363, n 101

Long Island Railroad, 232, n 114

Longshoremen’s Realty Organization, 402

Lorain Steel Company, 52

Loring, Lev, 400

Louis, Joe, 330, n 129

Louisiana State University, n 58

Louisville and Nashville Railroad, 542

Lowden, Frank O., 186, n 94

Lubowitz, Count Von, 425

Lucas, Rev. R. H. W., 364

Lund, Wendell, 419

Lynch, George, 510, 514

MacGowan, Charles J., 294, 475, 483, 510, 512, n 163

Machinists Union, 422

Mackrell, Walter, 59

MacLean, Malcolm S., 273, 277

MacMahon, Douglas, 313

Mahon, W. D., 418, n 162

Malone, James H., 309

Marcantonio, Vito, 20, 134, 151, 590, 602, n 16

March on Washington Movement, 251–62 passim, 265, 277, 278, 284, 388

Marconian Ethiopian Association of Paris, France, 159

Marine Federation, 129

Maritime Commission, 271, 297

Maritime Federation of the Pacific, 229

Marks, G. J., 441

Marquez, Cecil, 134

Marshall and Field Company, 547

Marshall, George C., 276, 300, 596, 597, 598, n 219

Marshall Plan, n 181, n 219

Marshall, Thurgood, 300

Martel, Frank X., 139

Martin, Homer, 8, 9, 30

Martin, Louis Emanuel, 337, n 133

Martin, Warren Homer, n 5, n 30

Martin, Willie, 202

Martinsville Seven, 534, 557, 598

Max, Alan, 28

McCaffrey, John L., 548, 549

McCanley, Cornelius, 201

McCarran-Walter Act, 586, n 207

McCarthy, Joseph R., n 60, n 206, n 226

McCarthyism, 586

McClendon, James J., 335, n 131

McCollum and Robinson Incorporated, 400

McCollum and Robinson Mop Factory, 94

McCollum, James B., 274, 275

McCommer, Joseph H., 72

McCormick, Robert, 547

McCrary, W. F., 442

McCray, George, 60

McDaniel, Rev. A. H., 386

McDonald, David J., n 47

McDonald, Leonidas, 86

McDuff National Detective Agency, 6

McGee, Billy, 201

McGee, Willie, 534

McGhee, Willie, 557, 560, 598, 599, 600

McGrath, James H., n 203

McIntyre, Marvin, 276

McKinney, E. B., 178, 179, 184, 185, 186

McKinney, Ernest Rice, 54

McLaughlin, Clayton, 545

McLaurin, G. W., 531, 532

McMenamin, James, 309, 312

McNamara, Patrick V., n 185

McNamee, Frank, 307, 309

McNeal, T. D., 261, 262, 265

McNeil, John, 158

McNutt, Paul V., 259, 260, 273, 275, 276, 277, 279, 284, 288, 289, 290, 347, 356, 367

McPhearson, A. W., 43, 44

McWain Pipe Shop, 95

Mason-Dixon Line, 160

Mason, Hodges, 84

“Master Agreement,” 291, 292, 296, 297, 298

Mathews, Shailer, 406, 407

Mathews, Z. K., 608

Mathis, J. C. 200

Mau Mau, 607

Mawhinney, George M., 306

Mayberry, George, 187, 188, 189

Meany, George, 615, n 29, n 229

Mechanics Educational Society of America, 364

Medical Society of the County of New York, 246

Meier, August, n 51

Mellon, Andrew, n 62

“Memorial-Day-Massacre, 15, 16, 103

Memphis Trade and Labor Council, 93

Messing, Nat, 439

Metal Manufacturers’ Association, 224

Metal Trades Council, 145, 146, 481

Metal Trades Department (AFL), 441, 443

Michigan Malleable Iron Foundry, 408

Michigan Steel Casting Company, 83

Michigan Steel Foundry, 83

Michigan Worker, the, 578

Mid-Century Conference for Peace, 578

Middleton, Nat, 520

Miller, Dorie, 281, n 118

Miller, Harry, 306

Miller, James W., 7

Miller, Kelly, 113

Miller, Loren, 159, n 85

Millinder, Lucky, n 224

Millner, George W., 64

Mimms, Charles, 76

Mingo, Frank, 547

Minneapolis Urban League, n 19

Minton, Sherman, 542, n 192

Mirksy, Jacob, 409

Miscellaneous Workers’ Union, 130, 476

Missouri Compromise, 280, n 117

Missouri Pacific Railroad, 523, n 184

Missouri Roadside Demonstration of 1939, 193–208 passim

Missouri Rolling Mill, 90

Mitch, William A., 106, 108, 109, n 61

Mitchell, Arthur W., n 54

Mitchell, Clarence M., 516, n 186

Mitchell, George E., 35

Mitchell, George S., n 31, n 138

Mitchell, H. L., 7, 172, 173, 178, 179, 183, 186, 187, 196, 197, n 3, n 91, n 93

Mitchell, John, 66, n 49

Mobile Riot, the, 371

Moffett, Guy, 591

Monroe, James, n 70

Montgomery, Bob, 330

Montgomery, Olen, 158

Montgomery Ward, 250, 547

Monthly Labor Review, the, 517

Monney, Tom, 423

Moore, B. Everett, 219

Moore, Carolyn Davenport, 329, 330

Moore, Dave, 535, 583, 584

Moore, Howard, 202

Moore, J. R., 379

Moore-McCormick Lines, 220, 221

Moore, Rev. J. W., 203

Moore, Richard, 159, n 83

Morgan, Joe, 584

Morgan, John P., n 62

Mormacport, the S.S., 220

Morrison, Frank, 430, n 166

Morro Castle Disaster, 131, n 64

Morse, Wayne L., 230, 281, n 119

Morton, Thomas B., 118

Motion Picture Projectors’ Union, 92

Muhs, J. G., 231

Mulzac, Hugh, 538

Murphy, Arthur, 68, 69

Murphy, Frank, 368

Murphy, George, 600

Murray Body Company, 84

Murray, Philip, 40, 42, 43, 46, 49, 106, 111, 112, 272, 273, 339, 343, 344, 349–56 passim, 382, 389, 458, 500, 501, 563, 599, 613. See also, notes 34, 40, 47, 111, 220

Musicians’ Union, 129, 428

Mussolini, Benito, 143, 153, 433, 468, 470, n 72, n 170

Muster, Morris, 347

Myers, Fred, 313

Myrdal, Gunnar, n 95, n 147

National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 8, 18, 20, 23, 28, 32, 68, 89, 135, 142, 148, 150, 151, 154, 155, 166, 189, 253, 258, 276, 277, 278, 284, 301, 305, 307, 321, 322, 330, 331, 335, 336, 338, 359, 367, 368, 374, 393, 397, 412, 415, 442, 443, 451, 487, 536, 545, 561, 562, 566, 585, 586, 610. See also, notes 5, 34, 50, 85, 131, 143, 186, 187, 197, 204

National Association of Negroes in American Industry, 232

National Broadcasting Company, 164

National Committee of the Communist Party, 28

National Committee of the International Labor Defense, 160

National Committee to Abolish Racial Discrimination, 371, 374

National Conference of Negro Organization, 48

National Conference of Social Work, n 153

National Council for a Permanent Fair Employment Practices Commission, n 204

National Council of Churches of Christ in the United States, n 42

National Defense Advisory Committee, 213

National Defense Commission, 213

National Defense Committee of Kansas City, 217

National Defense Mediation Board, n 184

National Emergency Council, 208

National Equal Rights League, n 74

National Federation for Constitutional Liberties, 276, 300

National Hunger March, 115

National Labor Conference for Negro Rights, 593, 594

National Labor Relations Act, 50, 73, 292, 296, 297, 369

National Labor Relations Board, 70, 50, 88, 287, 292, 297, 337, 338, 339, 364, 369, 377, 397, 420, 421, 431, 465, 469, 471, 508, 514, n 128

National Lawyers Guild, 276, n 99

National Malleable and Steel Casting Company, 62, 88

National Maritime Union, 65, 67, 127, 128, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 220, 221, 228, 276, 277, 313, 351, 353, 354, 377, 378, 387, 389, 498, 499, 538, 544, 545, n 63, n 69

National Mediation Board, 507, 508, 509, 511, 513

National Metal Trades Association, 240

National Movement for the Establishment of a Forty-Ninth State, n 76

National Negro Bar Association, 42

National Negro Congress, 32, 41, 42, 43, 44, 47, 110, 139–69 passim, 277, 338, 396, 398, 415, 568, 569, 570, n 6, n 68

National Negro Labor Council, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 574, 580, 581, 585, 586, 587, 607, 609, 610

National Negro Medical Association, 42

National Organization of Masters, Mates and Pilots, 472

National Planning Association, 551

National Production Council, 501

National Teachers’ Federation, 458

National Railroad Adjustment Board, 509, 521, 526

National Railroad Labor Board, 512

National Recovery Act, 364, 405

National Recovery Administration, n 57, n 116

National Resources Committee, 33, 247

National Resources Planning Board, 370

National Union of Marine Cooks and Stewards, 129, 130, 229, 530, 531, 600, 601, n 100

National Urban League, 48, 62, 81, 82, 89, 92, 134, 135, 148, 215, 223, 225, 253, 322, 393, 413, 420, 531, 613. See also, notes 33, 114, 153, 229

National Workers League, 363

National Youth Administration, 135, 197, 198, 204, 208, 369, n 184

nazi, 254, 263, 280, 340, 343, 371, 379, 499

nazism, 385, 444, 457, 466

Neal, Roosevelt, 321, 322

Needles Trade High School, 546

Needle Trades Industrial Union 30, n 87

Negro Conference of Negro Organizations, 46

Negro Digest, the, 389

Negro Forum Council, 67

Negro Labor Assembly, 9

Negro Labor Committee, 7, 76, 77, 79, 92, 145, 146, 157, 409, 410, 538, 539, 540, 580

Negro Labor Victory Committee, 346, 347

Negro Railway Labor Executives Committee, 525, 526

Negro Stewardess Nurses, 435

Negro Welfare Association, 62, 63

Nehi Bottling Company, 96

Nehru, Jawaharlal, n 223

Nelson, Donald M., 228, 347

Nelson, Steve, 115, 116

Neutrality Act, 137

New Deal, 28, 35, 103, 105, 119, 136, 141, 147, 167, 273, 278, 289, 378. See also, notes 59, 96, 101, 104, 112, 115, 191

Newman, Cecil E., 250

New Negro Alliance, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, n 17

New Negro Alliance of Washington, D.C., 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 396

New Orleans Metal Trades Council, 275

New Orleans Steamship Association, 402, 404

New Orleans Urban League, 230, 231, 274

Newspaper Guild, 118, 124

Newton, Charles J., 89

Newton Packing Company, 408

New York Board of Transportation, 317

New York Chapter of the Southern Conference for Human Welfare, 503

New York Council of the National Negro Congress, 20

New York District of the CIO State, County and Municipal Workers, 346

New York Omnibus Corporation, 317

New York State Temporary Commission Against Discrimination, n 208

New York Telephone Company, 20

New York University, n 16, n 55

New York Urban League, 246, 277

Nichols, Charlie, 600

Nigerian Democratic Workers’ Association, 519

Nixon, Isaiah, 598

Nixon, Richard L., 612, n 227

Noble, Oscar, 85, 348, 357, n 140

Non-Partisan Voters League, 13

Nordberg Manufacturing Company, 273

Norfolk and Western Railroad, 520, 521, 541

Norfolk Journal and Guide, the, 542, 543

Norfolk Navy Yard, 220

Norris-LaGuardia Act, 21, 405, n 18

Norris, Rev. J. Frank, 363

North American Aviation Corporation, 215

North Atlantic Treaty Organization, n 167, n 205, n 218

Northern Southern Railway, 542

Northrup, Herbert R., 300, 378, 471, 488, n 124

Norton, Mary T., 283, n 120

Nott, George, 71

Novelle, George, 130

Nunally, Alvin, 172

Obelton, Robert, 87

O’Donnell, John, 306

Office of Civilian Defense, 369

Office of Defense Transportation, 307

Office of Labor Production, 245

Office of Price Administration, 502, 517

Office of Production Management, 211, 212, 213, 214, 236, 284, n 96

Office of War Information, 233, 245

Ohio State University, n 153

Oliver Plough Company, 534

Oliver, William H., 586

Old Age and Survivors Insurance Program (OASI), 496

Opportunity, 171

Order of Railroad Conductors, 472

Order of Railroad Telegraphers, 414, 472

Order of Sleeping Car Conductors, 396, 414

Ordnance Branch-Automotive General Maintenance Shop, 246

Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation, 291, 292, 293, 297, 299, 442

O’Reilly, Harry, 412

Omits, Arthur, 181

Otis Steel Company, 62

Owens, Charles, 290

Pacific Coast Metal Trades Council, 297

Pacific Steamship Company, 129

Packard Motor Car Company, 357, 365

Packinghouse Organizing Committee, 29, n 6

Packinghouse Workers of America, 36, 62, 354, 518

Page, Myra, 175

Paint and Varnish Makers’ Union, 145

Painters’ District Council, 146, 215, 415, 445

Palm, Samuel, 55

Palmer Memorial Institute of North Carolina, 160

Park, Robert, n 138

Parker, John J., 533

Parker v. University of Delaware, n 50

Parrish, Richard, 253

Pate, Thomas, 94

Patrick, Luther, n 58

Patten, Herman, 288

Pattern Makers’ League of North America, 510

Patterson, F. D., 151

Patterson, Haywood, 598

Patterson, T. T., 417

Patterson, William L., 153, 560

Patterson, William T., 538

Peacock, Sr., D. C., 290

Pearl Harbor, 281

Pegler, Westbrook, 335

Pelkofa, John, 510

Penn Iron and Steel, 381

Pennsylvania Iron and Steel Company, 101

Pennsylvania Railroad, 232, 507, 512

Pennsylvania State Employes Association, 73

Peoples Drug Store Company, 22, n 17

Pepper, Claude D., n 104

Pepper Poll Tax Bill, 252, n 104

Perkins, Francis, n 132

Perkins, L., 188, 189

Perlman, Philip (General), 531

Persily, Joseph D., 87

Pete, Sylvester, 403

Phelps-Stokes Foundation, n 204

Philadelphia Gas Works, 71

Philadelphia Metropolitan Council for Equal Job Opportunity, 307

Philadelphia Navy Yard, 224, 240, 310

Philadelphia Rapid Transit Employees Union, 318, 319, 321, 322, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 330

Philadelphia Regional Transportation Company, 72, 303, 304, 305, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 320, 321, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 330, 331, n 125, n 127

Philadelphia Regional Transportation Employees Union, 305, 309

Philadelphia Regional War Labor Board, 309

Philadelphia Signal Depot, 308

Philipps Canning Company, 69

Phillips, Cyril, 135

Phillips, Murray, 199

Phillips, Wendell, 475, n 178

Pickens, William, 135, n 24, n 68

Piel Brothers Starch Company, 87

Pierce, H. W., 442

Pilgram Baptist Church, 47

Pilot, the, 137

Pittsburgh Railways Company, 113

Point Four Program, 594, 596, 597, n 218

Poole, Charles, 363

Political Action Committee, 498, 499

Pollard, Jr., Fritz, 602, n 221

Polling, Daniel A., 400

Poll Tax, 457, 468

Pontiac Motor Company, n 139

Portland Metal Trades Council, 297

Poston, Ted, 126, 134

Post War Problems Committee, 467, 486

Potofsky, Jacob S., 503, n 182

Potter, Charles E., n 199

Powell, Jr., Adam Clayton, 20, 42, 134, 157, 277, 415, 522, n 36

Powell, Sr., Adam Clayton, n 15

Prairie View Agricultural College, n 93

Price, Victoria, n 7

Proffer, Elon, 201

President’s Council of Economic Advisors, n 184

President’s National Emergency Council, 29

Pressed Steel Building, 338

Pressman, Lee, 587, 588, n 211

Progressive Negro Steel Workers of America, 343

Progressive Party, 565, 572, 590, 592, 602, n 9, n 212

Prosser, Gabriel, n 70

Public Health Service, 245

Pullman Company, 7, 395, 416, 417, 436, 479, 505, 507, 508, 511, 512, 513, 524

Pullman, George, n 94

Pullman Yard and Terminal Employees, 504

Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, 510, 514

Purdue University, n 58

Pure Food and Meat Inspection Acts of 1906, 132

Puritan Rubber Company, 74

Pushkin, Alexander, n 176

Quarry Workers’ International Union, 7

Quartermaster’s Depot, 224

Queirolo, Rita, 289, 290

Quigg, Louise, 306

Quill, Michael J., 20, 313, 615, n 14

Quinn, Robert, 275

Radio Corporation of America, n 111

Ragland, John M., 55

Railroad Administration, 395

Railroad Workers’ Union of Sierra Leone, 519

Railroad Yardmasters of America, 472

Railway Brotherhoods, 266

Railway Employees Department, 414, 504, 506, 507, 510

Railway Labor Act, 333, 395, 414, 471, 507, 508, 509, 513, 525, 542, n 151

Railway Labor Executive Association, 522

Railway Mail Association, 472

Railway Retirement Act, 335, 424

Railway Workers’ Union of Jamaica, West Indies, 519

Rand School of Social Science, 81

Randolph, A. Philip, 7, 20, 28, 36, 41, 46, 47, 48, 135, 140, 145, 146, 150, 151, 152, 154, 156, 157, 158, 160, 165, 166, 251, 256, 259, 277, 278, 284, 352, 393, 394, 395, 411, 413, 416, 417, 418, 422–515 passim, 580, 585, 599, 613, n 2, n 149, n 200

Rankin, John, 566, 598, n 106

Ransom, Edith, 77

Ray, Dr. A. H., 386

Ray, Reuben, 602

Ray, Thomas, 293, 295, 296, 468, 485

Rayburn, Sam, 300, n 123

Reconstruction Finance Corporation, n 213

Red Cross, 195

Redd, Jasper, 386

Redding, Louis H., 75, n 50

Reed, Nanny, 47

Reed, Stanley F., 542, n 192

Reed, William A., 581

Re-employment and Training Program, 289

Reese, Jesse, 60

R. G. Reynolds Employees’ Association, 386

R. G. Reynolds Tobacco Company, 120, 386, n 222

Relax, William J., 533

Remington Small Arms Plant, 216

Rench, Dwight, 442

Republicans, 144, 166, 167, 173, 283, 287, 288, 589, 592, 609

Republican Party, 141, 142, 147, 400, n 226

Republican Steel Corporation, 51, 53, 55, 56, 59, 62, 99, 106, n 10

Retail Clerks International Protective Association, 466

Retail, Dairy, Grocery and Fruit Employees Union, 78

Retirement Pension Act, 143

Reuther, Victor, 357, 388

Reuther, Walter P., 276, 353, 377, 388, 517, 535, 549, 550, 581, 583, 584, 602, 613, 614, 615, n 29, n 140, n 190

Revels, Hiram, n 138

Reynolds, Joseph, 563

Rice, Pat, 602

Richardson, C., 129

Richardson, Thomas, 517, 591

Richmond, Milton, 67

Richmond Planet, the, n 49

Rieves, Emil, n 220

Ring, Daniel S., 297

Robeson, Paul, 139, 139, 340, 341, 451, 487, 538, 560, 561, 563, 587, 590, 591, 593, 603, 604, 605, n 32

Robinson, Jackie, 592, 593, n 216

Robinson, Joe, 173

Robinson, Joseph T., n 92

Robinson, Reid, n 139

Robinson, “Sugar” Ray, 330, n 129

Robinson, W. W., 400

Robison, Charles W., 293, 295

Rock, Eli, 308, 309

Rockefeller, John D., n 62

Rocket Manufacturing Company, 551

Rodgers, Ward H., 173

Romeo Foundry, 86

Rooney, George, 72

Rooney, John E., 453

Roosevelt, Eleanor, 196, 482, 485

Roosevelt, Franklin D., 15, 34, 157, 195, 205, 206, 220, 221, 251, 255, 259, 272, 273, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 283, 288, 308, 313, 331, 336, 345, 346, 362, 366, 367, 369, 371, 381, 385, 386, 433, 439, 457, 458, 466, 559, 588, 589. See also, notes 59, 78, 92, 101, 108, 115, 128, 146, 161, 181, 191, 192, 212, 218

Roosevelt, Theodore, 368

Rosenwald Fund, n 112

Ross, Malcolm, 291, 293, n 121

Rowman, Thelma, 535

Rudwick, Elliott, n 51

Rural Letter Carriers’ Association, 472

Rush, Rev. Benjamin, 237

Russell, Bill, 415

Ryan, James F., 309

Ryan, Joseph P., 127, 403, 428, n 169

Rye, Eleanor, 61

Sacker, Harry, 307

Sackett, G. A., 466

Safe Bus Company, 386

Salassie, Hailie, 433

Samuels, Evelyn, 249

San Francisco Railway Company, 541

Sanitary Grocery Company, 396

Sante Fe Railroad, 507, 523

Sarnoff, David, 272, n 111

Saunders, Clarence, 535

Scanlon-Dawson-LaFollette Bills, 283, 286

Schiefflin, William J., 423, 424

Schneider, Hyman, 85

Schuyler, George S., 51, 64, 70, 76, 82, 87, 92, n 46

Schwab, Charles M., n 56

Scott, Emmett J., 226, n 96

Scott, George N., 441

Scott, Neil, 355

Scott, Theon L., 361, 362

Scott, Willie, 198

Scottsboro, Alabama, 111, 112

Scottsboro Boys, 41, 51, 143, 158, 255, 423, 424, 425, 426, 437, 598, n 7

Scottsboro Defense Committee, 158

Scullins Steel Company, 90

Seafarer’s International Union, 377

Sears, John F., 309

Sears Roebuck, 574

Security and Exchange Commission, 191

Selassie, Emperor Haile, 153, n 170

Sellins, Fanny, 381, n 145

Senior, Clarence, 410

Shaw University, n 68

Shearer, Paul, 388

Shed, Henry, 84

Sheet Metal Workers International Association, 396, 414, 472, 507, 510, n 185

Sheffield, Horace, 348, 349, 361, 388

Sheffield Steel Company, 90

Shek, Chiang Kai, 611

Shell, Barbara, 77, 78

Shepard, George, 75

Shepherd, Rev. Marshall, 152

Sheppard, Captain, 204, 205, 207

Shields, Swanson C., 30

Shipbuilders of America, 354

Ship Carpenters, Caulkers, and Joiners of America, 531

Shirley, Mr., 87

Shishkin, Boris, 277, 293, n 113

Shoemaker, Joseph, 410

Shorter, Charles A., 221

Shorter, James, 72

Shuford, Bill, 535

Simms, James, 442

Simpson, Leonard, 354

Simpson Manufacturing Company, 273

Simpson, Roxie, 535

Sinclair, Upton, n 66

Slater, Pat, 129

Small, Horace, 347

Smith, Abe, 524

Smith Act, n 202

Smith, Alfred E., 445, 463, 475, n 59, n 92, n 173

Smith, Bennie, 417, n 160

Smith, C. H., 172

Smith Committee, 377, 378, 522

Smith-Connelly Act, 369, 576, 579

Smith, “Cotton Ed,” 401, 430, 431

Smith, Donald, 264

Smith, Edward, 93

Smith, Ellison D., n 106

Smith, Evelyn, 193

Smith, Ferdinand C., 135, 228, 351, 353, 354, 387, 389, 498, 537, 560, n 69

Smith, Gerald E., 371

Smith, Gerald K., 237, 363, 384, 385, n 101

Smith, Howard W., 300, n 106

Smith, Matt, 520

Smith, Miranda, 603, n 222

Smith, Morris, 176

Smith, Dr. W. E., 74

Snipe, George, 78

Snipes, Maceo, 598

Snowden, George, 530

Snyder, Joe, 202

Snyder, John W., 590, n 213

Social Security Act, n 71

Socialists, 61, 144, 151, 153, 167, 409, 410

Socialist Party, 13, 114, 153, 171, 277, 284, 410

Socony Vacuum, 607

Soft Drink Workers Union, 79

Southall, Sara, 293

Southern Aid Society, 126

Southern Asosciation of Colored Railway Trainmen and Firemen, 525

Southern Conference for Human Welfare, 29, 104

Southern Cotton Association, n 106

Southern Negro Youth Conference, 66, 117, 121, 152

Southern Tenant Farmers Union, 7, 171, 173, 174, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 194, 185, 186, 187, 188, 192, 205, 207, 397, n 91, n 93

Southern War Labor Conference, 419

Soviet Union, 138, 153, 160, 165

Spain, 25, 153

Sparkman, Clifford G., 581

Spence, Lucille, 135

Spingarn, Arthur B., 32

Spring Products Manufacturing Company, 347

St. James Presbyterian Church (Harlem), 134

St. Louis Globe-Democrat, 208

St. Louis Industrial Union Council, 345

St. Louis Post Dispatch, 205, 208

St. Louis-San Francisco Railroad, 523

St. Louis-San Francisco and Texas Railway Company, 542

St. Louis Urban League, 399

Stacey Committee, 285

Stalin, Joseph V., 573, n 201

Standard Oil Company, 589, 607

Standard Sanitary Company, 69

Stanley, K. F., 203, 204, 207

Stark, Louis, 530

Starlight Baptist Church, 561, n 197

Starnes, Joe, n 106

Starr, Mark, 77, 78

State, County and Municipal Workers of America, 415

State Public Health Commissioner, 207

State University of Iowa, n 94

Steamship Association, 403, 405

Steel Workers’ Organizing Committee, 7, 17, 38, 42, 43, 49, 53, 58, 59, 61, 68, 69, 81, 86, 87, 88, 90, 94, 102, 105, 106, 110, 111, 112, 166, 341, 344. See also, notes 6, 10, 34, 47, 52, 57, 61, 211

Steele, George, 70

Steel and Tunstall Cases, 525, n 188

Steinman, John H., 274

Stellato, Carl, 535, 602

Stevens, Cary, 189, 190, 191

Stevenson, Adlai E., n 205

Steward, P. G., 113

Stewart-Warner Corporation, 273

Stockham Pipe and Fittings Company, 95

Stokes, Anson Phelps, 214

Stoner, Gladys, 151, 157

Storage and Issue Agency, 308

Strachan, Alan, 7

Straton, John Roach, 363

Strikers’ Emergency Relief Committee, 174

Strong, Edward E., 117, 152

Subversive Activities Control Act of 1950, 587

Subversive Activities Control Board, 587, 610

Suitcase, Bag and Portfolio Workers Union, 410

Sullivan, Charles, 272

Sullivan, David, 581

Sullivan, Sir Arthur Seymour, n 65

Summers, Edward, 81

Sumner, Charles, n 178

Sumner, Hatton W., n 106

Sun Oil Company, 73

Sun Shipbuilding Company, 73

Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, 231

Swanston, Rev. E. E., 52

Sweatt vs. Painter, 531

Sweeden, Odis, 177

Sweetland, Monroe, 375

Swick, N. B., 96

Switchmen’s Union of North America, 92, 414, 472

Switzer Cummings Company, 88

Taft-Hartley Act, 586, 591, 592, 595, 604, 609, n 119, n 181

Talmadge, Eugene, 227, n 98, n 103, n 106

Tampa Shipbuilding and Engineering Corporation, 411, 442, 443

Tangen, Eddie, 601

Tanner, Leland, 293, 295

Tanner, W. M., 203

Tappes, Shelton, 339, 351, n 134

Tate, U. Simpson, 151

Taventer, Bert, 92

Teachers Union of New York City, 346

Teamsters’ Union, 417

Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, 5, 6, 94, 561

Tennessee Valley Authority, n 128

Textile Workers Organizing Committee, 91, n 96

Textile Workers Union of America, 531, n 220

Thal, Ed, 86

Tharpe, Rosetta, n 224

Thibodeaux, Al, 600

Thirteenth Amendment, 155, 439, 440, n 82

Thomas, Albert, n 168

Thomas, Clint, 101

Thomas, Fred, 30, n 29

Thomas, John, 330

Thomas, Julius, 613, n 228

Thomas, Norman, 6, 7, 151, 152, 153, 173, 174, 175, 179, 409, 410, n 52

Thomas, R. J., 237, 340, 348, 360, 367, 377, 388

Thomas, Rev. S. G., 386

Thomas, William, 191

Thomasville Chair Company, 543, 544

Thompson, Ernest, 533, 559, 562

Thompson, Louise, 152

Thompson, Turkey, 330

Tile Setters and Terrazo Helpers Union, 226

Tillman, Benjamin, n 154

Tillman, James, 543, n 189

Tillman, Robert, 93

Timken Roller Bearing Company, 56

Timken Roller Plant, 375

Tinzy, Henderson, 189

Tisdale, Lee, 60

Title and Guarantee Building, 92

Tobacco Association of the United States, 123

Tobacco By-Products Company, 121

Tobacco Stemmers and Workers Industrial Union, 68, 118, 120, 121, 126

Tobacco Workers International, 122, 421

Tobacco Workers of America, 68

Tobacco Workers Organizing Committee, 118, 124

Tobias, Channing H., 581, n 204

Tobin, Daniel J., 417, n 161

Todd Shipyards, 249, 529

Tolan Committee, 266

Toledo, Ohio Industrial Council, 159

Tolivar, A. M., 231

Toohey, Pat, 572, 573

Totten, Ashley L., 134, 135, 395, 415, 417, 513, n 67

Townsend, Francis Everett, n 71

Townsend Plan, 141, n 71

Townsend, V. E., 127, 401

Townsend, Willard S., 38, 335, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 387, 389, 498, 501, 591, 599, 613, 614, n 33, n 220

Trade Union Committee, 459

Trade Unions Council, 603

Trade Union Unity League, 364, n 141

Trainmen, Conductors, Firemen and Switchmen Mutual Aid Association, 523

Transport Service Employees, 389, 498

Transport Workers’ Union of America, 72, 303, 305, 307, 309, 310, 312, 313, 315, 317, 355, 531, 615, n 14, n 126

Travis, Maurice E., 559, n 196

Treadway, Blaine, 186

Trenton Six, 534, 557, 598

Tri-State Negro Labor Council, 562

Trotsky, Leon, n 201

Truman Administration, 595, 596

Truman Doctrine, 597, n 181

Truman, Harry S., 493, 521, 559, 563, 590, 591, 595, 598, 609. See also, notes 102, 108, 181, 203, 204, 212, 213, 218

Truman Plan, 601

Trumbo, Dalton, 599

Truth, Sojourner, 140, 152, 159, 340, 341, 556, 561, n 70

Tubman, Harriet, 140, 159, 561, n 70

Tulane University, n 106

Tunstall, Tom, 542

Turner, Nat, 140, 556, n 70

Tuskegee Institute, 151, n 54

Twain, Mark, 480

Twenty-Fourth Amendment, n 26

Twist Brothers, 175

Typographical Union, 515

un-American Activities, 564, 566, 567, 570, 571, 572, 575, 577

un-American Activities Committee, 581, 592, 593, 598, n 60, n 199, n 211

Underground Railroad, 556, 561

Underwood, Houston, 53

Unemployed Councils, 115

Union Pacific Railroad, 11, 434, 435, 436, 437

Union Pacific Railway Company, 11

Union Theological Seminary, 608

Unit Stove Company, 95

United Agricultural and Cannery Workers, 87, 97

United Aid for Peoples of African Descent, 153

United Association of Journeymen and Apprentices of the Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industry of the United States and Canada, n 185

United Association of Plumbers and Steam Fitters, n 229

United Automobile Workers, 7, 8, 9, 38, 71, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 99, 237, 337, 338, 339, 340, 347, 348, 353, 359, 360, 364, 373, 376, 388, 408, 534, 535, 537, 549, 559, 561, 562, 578, 582, 583, 584, 585, 608, 609, 613. See also, notes 5, 28, 29, 131, 133, 134, 140, 190

United Bakery Workers, 87

United Bedding and Glider Workers’ Union, 71

United Brotherhood of Carpenters, n 35

United Dairy Workers, 86

United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America (UE), 91, 237, 294, 422, 461, 465, 485, 509, 510, 511, 533, 534, 559, 562

United Farm Equipment and Metal Workers of America, 547, 548, 549

United Federal Workers of America, 354

United Food Workers’ Independent Union, 71

United Furniture Workers, 347, 543

United Garment Workers Union, n 96

United Grain Workers, 87

United Hebrew Trades, 410, n 159

United Hotel and Restaurant Workers, 70

United Ice and Fuel Workers Union, 87

United Laundry Workers Union, 79, 81

United Maritime Workers, 353

United Mine Workers of America, 31, 33, 48, 50, 52, 55, 58, 63, 71, 78, 86, 88, 97, 99, 108, 122, 139, 145, 151, 152, 393, 397, 514, 515, 518, 554. See also, notes 34, 47, 52, 61, 77, 89, 130, 135

United Municipal Employes, 87

United Nations, 251, 459, 460, 462, 463, 581, 586, 612

United Negro and Allied Veterans of America, 567

United Packinghouse Workers, 550, 585

United Public Workers of America, 536, 537, 591

United Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Employees, 70, 260

United Soft Drink and Bottling Workers, 97

United States Committee on Fair Employment Practices, n 116

United States Employment Service, 265, 285, 289, 326, 269

United States Navy Yards, 220

United States Office of Education, 213

United States Rubber Company, 365

United States Shipping Board, 404

United States Steel Corporation, n 56

United Steelworkers of America, 108, 341, 343, 344, 353, 354, 379, 379, 380, 382, 383, 384, 530, 531, 611, n 47, n 195, n 196, n 211

United Sugar Workers, 354

United Stone and Allied Products Work-Workers of America, n 3

United Tailors’ Association, 72

United Textile Workers of America, 7, n 3

United Transport Service Employees of America, 38, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 349, 350, 351, 353, 354, 372, 374, 387, 581, 613

United Wholesale, Warehouse Workers, 531

Universal Negro Improvement Association, n 73

University of Alabama, n 58

University of Arkansas, n 92

University of Chicago, n 99, n 102

University of Delaware, n 50

University of Georgia, n 103

University of Illinois, n 99

University of Kansas, n 85

University of Michigan, n 106

University of North Carolina, 238, 280, n 102

University of Oregon, n 119

University of Pittsburgh, n 19

University of Texas, n 106

University of Toronto, n 33

University of Wisconsin, n 88, n 119, n 155

Upper Harlem Council of the Progressive Women’s Council, 135

Urban League, 258, 357, 451, 487, 610

U.S. Gypsum Company, 547

U.S. Labor Relations Board, 386

U.S. Maritime Commission, 221, 279, 290

U.S. Officers Club, 574

U.S. Steel, 94, 99, 103

U.S. Supreme Court, 541

U.S. Veterans’ Administration, 565

Vanderbilt University, n 106

Vann, Robert L., 48, 58, n 43

Vaughn, Theodore, 59

VE-Day, 269, 270, 271, n 107

Veneer Box and Barrel Workers Union, 12

Vesey, Denmark, 140, 561, n 70

Vines, Junius, 65

Vinson, Frederick M., 542, n 180, n 192

Virginia Bridge Company, 95

Virginia Bridge and Iron Works, 94

Viscose Company, 74

VJ-Day, 270, 271, n 109

“Voice of America,” 594, n 217

Voices of Labor, 114

Waddy, Joseph C., 542, 543, n 193

Wadley Poultry Company, 87

Wage and Hours Bill, 397

Wage and Hours Law, 118

Wagner Act, 15, 39, 55, 97, 117, 358, 421, 517, 518

Wagner-Costigan Anti-Lynching Bill, 143

Wagner Electric Company, 91

Wagner-Gavagan Anti-Lunching Bill, 155

Wagner Labor Disputes Bill, 143, 424

Wagner Labor Relations Act, 82, 397, 414

Wagner-LaGuardia Labor Law, 539

Wagner, Robert F., 347, n 136, n 143

Waiters’ and Waitresses’ Union, 408

Waldorf Astoria, 518

Walker, Rev. Alonzo, 94

Walker, Arnold, 92

Walker, James, 537

Walker, Layman, 584

Walker, Majorie, 289

Wall, Baker, 83

Wall Street-Liberty League, 159

Wallace, Henry A., 588, n 212

Waller, Odell, 263

Walls, Bishop W. J., 47, 48, 61

Walter, Noah, 79, 80, 81, 354, 409

War Agencies Bill, 287

War Food Administration, 245

War Labor Board, 230, 238, 280, 281, 307, 308, 309, 310, n 29, n 191

War Labor Disputes Act, 310, 312, 314

War Manpower Board, 22, 231, 233, 242, 259, 260, 266, 273, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 281, 284, 286, 287, 288, 290, 304, 307, 310, 328, 350, 365, 502, n 140

War Mobilization and Reconversion, 269

War Production Board, 228, 245, 347, 419, 501, n 96

War Relief Committee, 372, 373, 374

War Shipping Administration, 377, 378

Ward Baking Company, 85

Ward, Harold, 547, 548, 582

Warehousemen’s Union, 129

Warms, William, n 64

Warren Urban League, 55

Washington Agreement, 523

Washington, Booker T., 22, 24, 367, 431, 538, n 20, n 114

Washington, D.C. Navy Yard, 239

Washington, Fannie, 545, 546

Washington, George M., 62

Washington Post Dispatch, 205

Waters, Alex, 129

Watson, Rev. H. W., 74

Watts, James, 535, 584

Watts, Nellie, 602

Watts, Will, 109

Wayne County (Detroit) Central Labor Council, 139

Weaver, Franklin B., 544, 545

Weaver, George, 374, 375, 501

Weaver, Robert C., 213, 220, 273, n 220

Weaver, Willis, 200, 202

Webster, James, 81

Webster, Milton P., 272, 277, 293, 394, 395, 417, 427, 429, 430, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 440, 448, 455, 457, 458, 459, 460, 465, 474, 475, 486, 488, 509, 512, 526, n 111, n 150

Webster, Thomas A., 214

Weed, H. H., 262

Weinstock, Louis, 398, 399, 576

Weir’s National Steel Company, 99

Weissman, Irving, 116

Welles, Sumner, 262

Wells, Ida B., 549, n 194

Wesley, Charles H., 151, 394, n 80

Westbrooks, Richard R., 526

Western Pipe and Steel Company, 419

West Virginia State College, n 19

Wharton, Arthur O., n 37

Wheatley, Phillis, n 198

Wheeler, Burton K., n 88

Wheeling Steel Corporation, n 190

White, Joe, 129, 130

White, Maude, 146

White, Slugger, 330

White, Walter, 20, 151, 253, 276, 284, 308, 336, 338, 412, n 5, n 16, n 131, n 204

Whitfield, Mrs., 196

Whitfield, Owen H., 194, 195, 196

Whitted, Robert, 441

Wholesale, Retail and Department Store Employees, 517

Widman, Jr., Michael F., 360

Wilberforce University, n 80

Wilcox, Thomas, 408

Wilkins, Dave, 199

Wilkins, Roy, 8, 413, 415, n 5

Williamette Iron and Steel Company, 442

Williams, Aubrey, 197, 203, 205, 206, 208

Williams, Bester, 542

Williams, Rev. Claude, 177, 181, 182, 183, 184

Williams, E. C., 602

Williams, Ethel Maxwell, 250

Williams, Francis, 403

Williams, Katherine, 62

Williams, Sidney, 92

Willkie, Wendell L., 277, 368, n 115

Wills, Phillip, 189, 190, 191

Wilson and Bennett Company, 60

Wilson, Boyd L., 351, 354, 378

Wilson, Charles E., 607, 608

Wilson, Doris, 249

Wilson, Jackie, 330

Wilson, Jesse, 83

Wilson Meatpacking Company, 547

Wilson, Nye, 289

Wilson, Oscar, 354

Wilson, S. Davis, 150, 160

Wilson, Woodrow, n 106

Winchell, Walter, 147, 523, 556, n 75

Wisekettle Company, 69

Witherspoon, Commissioner, 366, 367

Wolfe Creek Ordnance Plant, 444

Woll, Mathew, 28, 433, 437, 449, 450, 464, 467, 486, n 25, n 35

Women’s Bureau, 240, 241, 243

Women’s Bureau of the U.S. Department of Labor, 249

Wood, John S., 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 575, 592, n 199

Wood, Leonard, n 94

Woodson, Carter, 113

Woodward Iron Company, 95

Workers’ Alliance of America, 7, 43

Workers Bureau of the National Urban League, 42

Workers Council of the Urban League, 46

Workers Defense League, 284

Works Progress Administration (WPA), 151, 163, 201-04, 216, 217, 255, 289, 290, n 6, 116

Workmen’s Circle, 616

World Federation of Trade Unions, 596

World Partisans for Peace, 599

World Trade Union, 519

Worth, George, 200

Wright, Ada, 158

Wright, Andy, 158

Wright, Chalky, 330

Wyatt, Donald W., 70

Wyllis, Zuvandee, 220

Yale University, n 80

Yancey, John L., 335, 351, 353, 354

Yergan, Max, 135, 151, 152, 277, n 68

Young, Coleman A., 559, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 577

Young, John, 306

Young, Lawrence, 92

Young, Sr., Plummer B., 293, n 122

Young, Thomas, 78, 79, 410

Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, 51, 53, 59, 60, 88, 99

Zangrando, Robert L., n 45

Zausner, Philip, 398

Zemurray, Samuel, 293

Zimmerman, Charles S., 581, 616, n 204

Zimmerman, Sascha, 410

Zinberg, Len, 3

Zukerman, Jacob T., 616

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