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PREFACE
INTRODUCTION
The Rise of the Marxist Man
CHAPTER ONE
The Founders of Communism
London, 1853
The Early Life of Karl Marx
Marx as a Young Man
Friedrich Engels
The Communist Manifesto
The Revolution of 1848
The End of the Communist League
The Family of Karl Marx
The Founding of the First International
Marx Writes a Book to Change the World
The Closing Years
Epilogue
CHAPTER TWO
The Appeal of Communism
The Case for Communism
The Communist Philosophy of Nature
The Origin of Life, Consciousness and Mind
A Brief Critique of the Communist Philosophy of Nature
CHAPTER THREE
The Communist Approach to the Solution of World Problems
The Communist Interpretation of History
Human Progress Explained in Terms of Class Struggle
The Communist Theory Concerning Private Property
The Communist Theory of the Origin of the State
The Communist Theory of the Origin and Economic Significance of Religion
The Communist Theory of the Origin and Economic Significance of Morals
The Communist Plan of Action
The Dictatorship of the Proletariat
The Classless, Stateless Society Under Full Communism
CHAPTER FOUR
A Brief Critique of the Communist Approach to World Problems
Communism as a By-Product of the Industrial Revolution
The Communist Interpretation of History
The Communist Explanation of Society
The Origin of the State
What Is Religion?
The Communist Theory of Morals
The Communist Theory of Class Struggle
The Dictatorship of the Proletariat
The Stateless, Classless Society Under Full Communism
Communism as a Negative Approach to Problem-Solving
CHAPTER FIVE
The Rise of the Revolutionary Movement in Russia
Marxism Comes to Russia
The Early Life of Nikolai (V.I.) Lenin
Origin of the Bolsheviks
Background of Leon Trotsky
The Russian Revolution of 1905
Background of Joseph Stalin
Stalin Engages in Criminal Activities
Stalin as a Union Organizer, Writer and Bolshevik Leader
The Role of Russia in World War I
CHAPTER SIX
How Russia Became a Communist World Power
The Russian Revolution of March 1917
The Destruction of Russia’s Plans for a Democracy
Russia Repudiates Communism at the Polls
Lenin Takes Russia Out of the War
The First Attempt to Communize Russia
The End of a Communist Dream
The Rise of Stalin to Power
The First Five-Year Plan
The Communist Crisis of 1932-33
U.S. Recognition of Communist Russia Comes at a Critical Time
Joseph Stalin’s Return to Power
Stalin Creates a New Class
CHAPTER SEVEN
Communism in the United States
American Founding Fathers Try Communism
Marxism Comes to the United States
The First Wave of Communist Violence Strikes the United States
William Z. Foster Launches the Communist Labor Union Drive
The Growth of U.S. Communism as Seen by Whittaker Chambers
Whittaker Chambers Breaks with Communism
Elizabeth Bentley Takes Over After Chambers Leaves
CHAPTER EIGHT
Communism and World War II
The Rise of Adolf Hitler and Nazism in Germany
The Communists Claim Credit for Starting World War II
Stalin Suffers a Strategic Defeat
World War II Moves Closer to the United States
The U.S. Policy of Coexistence Goes into Its Third Stage
The Story of American Lend-Lease to Russia
Russian Attempts to Secure the Secrets of the Atomic Bomb
Closing Months of World War II
U.S. Policy of Coexistence Enters the Fourth Stage
Creation of the United Nations
Communist Attitudes at the Close of World War II
CHAPTER NINE
Communist Attacks on the Free World During the Post-War Period
The Decay in U.S.-Soviet Relations at the End of World War II
The Free World Loses 100 Million People
The Free World Loses China with Her 450 Million People
Effect of the Yalta Agreement on Post-War China
Chiang Kai-shek Attempts to Create A Democracy in China
Disaster Strikes Down an Old U.S. Ally
The Wedemeyer Report
The State Department White Paper of 1949
An Amazing Development
The Communist Attack on South Korea
The Korean Armistice
The U.S. Summarily Abandons Its Twenty-Year Policy of Appeasement
The Role of the FBI in the Battle of the Underground
The Crack in the Iron Curtain
The Communist Conquest in Indo-China
The Task of Isolating a World Aggressor
Russia Tests the New U.S. “Get Tough” Policy
CHAPTER TEN
Communism Under Khrushchev
Khrushchev as the Dictator of the Ukraine
How Khrushchev Seized Power
The Hungarian Revolution—1956
The U.N. Investigation of the Hungarian Revolution
Inside Khrushchev’s Russia
The Hazardous Life of a Communist Dictator
Khrushchev’s Scheme to Force the U.S. to Invite Him to America
Was Khrushchev’s Visit a Mistake?
Aftermath of the Khrushchev Visit
The U-2 Incident
The RB-47 Incident
The Space Race
The March of Communism in Africa
The Tragedy in the Congo
CHAPTER ELEVEN
The Communist Conquest of Cuba
Who Is Fidel Castro?
Castro’s Second Attempt at Murder Is Successful
Castro as a Soviet Agent in the Bogota Riots
Castro Commits His Third Murder
The Batista Regime in Cuba
The Castro Coup D’état
The Communist Take-Over
CHAPTER TWELVE
The Future Task
The Communist Timetable of Conquest
Importance of the Psychological War
Current Communist Goals
What About Disarmament?
What About Peaceful Coexistence?
What About the United Nations?
Is the Communist Movement a Legitimate Political Party?
Is the Soviet Empire Vulnerable to Economic Pressure?
Could Peaceful Pressures Cause the Communist Empire to Explode Internally?
What Can the Ordinary Individual Do?
Suggestions for Parents
Suggestions for Teachers
Suggestions for Students
Suggestions for Businessmen
Suggestions for Legislators
Suggestions for the Press
Suggestions for Ministers
The West Can Win
APPENDIX A
What Do Defenders of Communism Say?
Peaceful Co-existence
Illegal Operations
Revolutionary Violence
War and Peace
The Communist International
Diplomatic Intrigue
Ethics and Morals
The Bible
Religion
Individual Freedom and Civil Liberties
Education
Labor
APPENDIX B
How Does a People Build a Free Nation?
Rise of the Liberals
Political Philosophy of American Founding Fathers
A Philosophy Becomes a Reality
Results of 175 Years of American Liberalism
The Pattern for Abundant Living
APPENDIX C
What is Free Enterprise Capitalism?
The Nature of Man
Man’s Mainspring of Action
The Law of Variation
Under Capitalism Everyone Can Gain
The Meaning of a Free Economy
First—Freedom to Try
Second—Freedom to Sell
Third—Freedom to Buy
Fourth—Freedom to Fail
How Capitalism Makes Things Plentiful and Cheap
The Law of Supply and Demand Sets the Price
Failure of an American Experiment with Socialism
APPENDIX D
Did the Early Christians Practice Communism?
APPENDIX E
What is the Secret Weapon of Communism?
Who Inspired Hitler?
What Was the Mission of Karl Marx?
Pirates of Science and Religion
Men Who Worship Themselves
The Fruits of Materialism
Communists Without Labels
First Major Premise of Communism
Second Major Premise
Third Major Premise
Fourth Major Premise
Can Communist Beliefs Hurt Us?
What Puzzled Gouzenko Most?
Treason in High Places
The Secret Weapon of Communism
Home-Made Materialism
Conversation Between a Student and a Professor
The Bible Provides Its Own Rebuttal
Sometimes Students Puzzle Parents
What About Atomic-Bomb Security?
Would the Ten Commandments Frighten a Communist?
Who Has Seen God?
How Important Is an Oath?
The Fourth Commandment
A Vacuum in the Training of Youth
Are Elderly People Important?
What About Communist Purges?
Significance of Marital Integrity
The Thief and the Character Assassin
The Sanctity of Work
The Christian Code
A New Dynamic Trend in Education
BIBLIOGRAPHY
About the Author
Copyright
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