Fear Itself by Ira Katznelson Read Free Book Online Page B

207–15
    Special Committee to Investigate Campaign Expenditures, 91
    Special Committee on Postwar Economic Policy and Planning, 368
    Special Committee to Investigate the National Defense Program, 92
    separation of powers, 8, 12, 110, 123–27
    Servicemen’s Voting Act (1942), 197–222, 560–61
    Seventh Party Congress, Soviet, 74
    Seventy-fifth Legion of Fascist Militia of Ferrara, 70–71
    Shanghai, Japan’s attack on, 39, 102
    sharecropping, 171, 266–67, 478
    Share Our Wealth movement, 161
    Sheffield, England, 41
    Shell Oil, 246, 273, 398
    Sheppard, Morris, 147
    Sherwood, Robert, 359, 555
    Shils, Edward, 462
    shipping, 326
    Shonfield, Andrew, 398–99
    Short, Dewey, 423, 433, 644
    show trials, 78–82
    Siedler, Wolf Jobst, 501
    Sikes, Robert Lee, 446
    Simons, Hans, 49, 503
    Sims, Hugo, 466
    Singapore, 41, 315
    Sixteenth Amendment, 261–62
    slave labor, 72
    slavery, 13, 282
    Smiley v. Holm, 557
    Smith, Adam, 19
    Smith, Al, 85, 228, 262, 540, 578
    Smith, Ellison “Cotton Ed,” 149, 168, 211, 216, 538
    Smith, Gerald L. K., 285
    Smith, Harold, 377
    Smith, Hoke, 146, 147
    Smith, Howard, 273–74, 389, 396, 433
    Smith, Walter Bedell, 470
    Smith Act, 332–34, 353, 433
    Smith-Connally Act (1943), see War Labor Disputes Act
    Smith v. Allwright, 90, 185, 218
    Smoot, Reed, 262
    Smoot-Hawley tariff, 262–64, 580–81
    Smyth, Henry DeWolf, 350
    Smyth Report, 435
    Snyder, Timothy, 41
    Sobell, Morton, 462
    Social Democratic Party, German, 110
    socialism, 6–7
    Socialist Workers Party, 333–34
    Social Mobilization Bill, 455
    Social Security, 24, 291, 474
    Social Security Act (1935), 35, 43, 162, 250, 252, 258, 259–60, 265, 268, 382, 386–87, 552, 580
    Society of Friends, 220
    Somaliland, 68
    Somme, Battle of the, 101
    Sorokin, Pitirim, 32
    Souers, Sidney, 440
    Souls of Black Folks, The (Du Bois), 494
    South, U.S., 535–53
    AEC members from, 432–33
    antilynching bill opposed by, 166–68
    army bases in, 427
    Congressional votes of, 192–93, 192
    draft supported in, 312
    economic interest in internationalism of, 287–91
    FDR’s request for report on, 169–72
    federal employment practices opposed by, 384–86
    Finance Committee dominated by, 387
    foreign policy and, 585
    industrial employment in, 183–84
    internationalism of, 280–81, 301, 303
    labor organizing in, 183
    Nazi admiration for, 282–86
    New Deal partially shaped by, 15–16, 17–18, 23, 24–25, 95, 127–29, 152, 155, 160–61, 163–64, 165, 252–53, 378–79, 471–72, 542
    as pivotal bloc in legislature, 21–22, 24–25, 148–55, 153, 154
    pro-British stance of, 287, 288
    quasi-feudal tenure system in, 157–58
    racial structure of, see segregation
    soldiers’ voting rights and, 196–222
    Truman administration’s reliance on, 425–26
    unions in, 183, 371, 389–90, 549
    voting patterns in, 180–82, 181
    World War II jolt to economy of, 182–85
    South Carolina, 136, 140, 142, 165, 199, 204, 207–8, 394
    South Carolina Chamber of Commerce, 387
    Southern Agrarians, 157
    Southern Cotton Association, 206
    Southern Historical Association, 169, 170
    Southern Labor Conference, 392
    “Southern Man and the Negro” (Wright), 143–44
    Southern Manifesto, 400
    Southern Politics in State and Nation (Key), 127–28, 264
    South Korea, 418
    U.S. soldiers stationed in, 436
    Soviet Union, 5, 12, 13, 17, 43, 92–93, 105, 106, 117, 277, 278, 279, 354–56, 407, 409, 411–12, 634
    in alliance with Allied powers, 42, 324, 332
    American attachment to ideology of, 39, 54–56, 326
    anti-Fascist repression in, 94–95
    atomic bomb of, 349, 416, 441, 450, 451, 452, 465
    border of, 359
    class criteria for citizenship in, 52
    elections in, 412
    famine in, 55
    Germany pillaged by, 357
    Germany’s invasion of, 70, 94, 314, 315, 354, 355–56, 485, 616
    Gulag system in, 39, 52, 79, 356–57
    Iran and, 408
    Kennan’s analysis of, 412–14
    limited bombing capabilities of, 469
    markets eliminated in, 51, 234, 238
    Marshall Plan and Truman Doctrine seen as threatening