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The Politics of Civil Rights in the Truman Administration by William C. Berman (review)

In the face of an apparent collapse of private enterprise, Marxism gained a few converts among intellectuals but almost none from among labourers and farmers. Communist party efforts to cultivate the American Negro came to naught. As economist George Soule noted, 'If you want to hear discussions of the future revolution in the United States, do not go to the bread lines and the milltowns but to Park Avenue and Wall Street, or to the gatherings of young literary men.' Hitting Home re-enforces the conclusion of such historians as Arthur Schlesinger, j William E. Leuchtenburg, and Paul Conkin that Roosevelt's New Deal may not have solved all problems but it accomplished enough to sustain confidence in the American political-economic system. Sterusher's perceptive Introduction and his judicious choice of readings makes Hitting Home a useful contribution to the historical literature of the Great Depression.