Marcus D. Pohlmann, Rhodes College.

• Volume 3 Capitalism vs. Collectivism: The Colonial Period to 1945. Series Introduction; Timeline; Volume Introduction 1 Socialism: The Remedy for the Evils of Society; Functions of Leadership; The Present Relations of Labor and Capital; The Atlanta Exposition Address; Strike of Galveston Negro Longshoremen, 1898; The Virtue of Industrial Education: Industrial Education for the Negro; The Negro's Part in New National Problem; An Article in the Tuskegee Student: The Negro and the Signs of Civilization; Leadership Education: The Talented Tenth; "Socialist of the Path" and "Negro and Socialism"; Socialism and the Negro Problem (1913); The Black Man and the Unions, Contents; Reasons Why White and Black Workers Should Combine in Labor Unions; Consumers' Cooperation; Lynching: Capitalism Its Cause; Socialism Its Cure; Socialism: The Negroes' Hope; Our Reason for Being; The Negro and the Labor Union: An N.A.A.C.P. Report; The Class Struggle (1921); Socialism and the Negro; The Program of the African-American Blood Brotherhood; The Negro, Communism, Trade Unionism and His (?) Friend: "Beware of Greeks Bearing Gifts"; Capitalism and the State; Governing the Ideal State; The Negro's Place in the Labor Struggle; Black and White Workers; Consumers' Co-Operation; The Menace of Capitalist "Friendship"; The Negro Champion, editorial; Business as Public Service; Negro Labor and the Church, Contents tX; Economic Disfranchisement; Communism and the Negro Tenant Farmer; The Negro and Communism; Negro Editors on Communism; The Bankruptcy of Capitalism and Capitalist Education; Right to Work; Marxism and the Negro Problem; A Critical Analysis of the Tactics and Programs of Minority Groups; Alabama's Blood-Smeared Cotton; Speech to a Jury Concerning Insurrection Charge; A Look at the NAACP; Negroes Should Join the CIO; One American Problem and a Possible Solution; Human Rights for All Minorities; Sources.