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Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsFrank Sinatra on tolerance
Last edited Tue Dec 10, 2019, 08:35 AM - Edit history (1)
From Real Life Comics #32, Jan '46
Sherman A1
(38,958 posts)calimary
(81,220 posts)murielm99
(30,735 posts)who try the Nazi technique of divide and rule by pitting race against race."
They are doing it now, too.
GOTV
oasis
(49,376 posts)Dennis Donovan
(18,770 posts)Guessing that came straight from the Office of War Information (our propaganda bureau during WW2) given its OTT patriotism.
More about the author of the piece, Nat Schachner
Nat Schachner
Nat Schachner c.1930
Nat Schachner (full name Nathaniel Schachner; January 16, 1895 1955), also appearing as "Nathan Schachner" was an American author. He also wrote genre fiction under pseudonyms, including Chan Corbett and Walter Glamis. His first published story was "The Tower of Evil," written in collaboration with Arthur Leo Zagat and appearing in the Summer 1930 issue of Wonder Stories Quarterly. Schachner, who was trained as a lawyer and held an undergraduate degree, achieved his greatest success writing biographies of early American historical figures, after about a decade of writing science fiction short stories. Schachner was one of Isaac Asimov's favorite authors.
Schachner served in the US military during World War I, in the Chemical Warfare Service, Gas and Flame Division.
Schachner's first eleven stories were all written with Zagat, and after their collaboration dissolved he wrote under his own name and the pseudonyms Chan Corbett and Walter Glamis. He only published one science fiction novel in book form, Space Lawyer (1953), which originally appeared in Astounding in 1941. His science-fiction career went into a decline after 1941, possibly from changing expectations of the editorial and reading public, or possibly because of increasing time spent on his historical works.
In addition to his works of science fiction, he is the author of a number of non-genre historical novels and several biographies of early American political figures, most notably his two-volume work on Thomas Jefferson.
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Kablooie
(18,628 posts)On tour, Sinatra refused to play at clubs unless blacks were permitted to attend. He would not sleep in a hotel that banned his black colleagues. There's a famous story about how he escorted Lena Horne to the Stork Club, a whites-only hot spot, and insisted they admit her. After much hand-wringing, they did.
DinahMoeHum
(21,784 posts)Chalco
(1,307 posts)Solomon
(12,310 posts)druidity33
(6,446 posts)looking for it now...
here:
https://comicbook.com/marvel/2018/11/13/stan-lee-soapbox-racism-1968-viral/
musette_sf
(10,200 posts)I don't recall any parents complaining. But I suspect that were some intrepid teacher to attempt this today, there would be at least one MAGAT parent complaining.