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<p> In 1963, drawing on his own experience as a factory worker and radical militant, James Boggs wrote this pamphlet. It addresses (among many things) the failures of the CIO, increasing automation, rising unemployment and the emergence of new social actors (&#039;the outsiders&#039;) that he saw as a threat to capitalism. </p>

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<p> James Boggs, born in Marion Junction, never dreamed of becoming President or a locomotive engineer. He grew up in a world where the white folks are gentlemen by day and Ku Klux Klanners at night. Marion Junction is in Dallas County where as late as 1963, although African-Americans made up over 57 percent of the total county population of 57,000, only 130 were registered voters. </p>

<p><a href="http://libcom.org/library/american-revolution-pages-negro-workers-notebook" target="_blank">read more</a></p>