Difference between revisions of "L. Jerome Stanton"

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He was the [[toastmaster]] at [[Philcon I]] in 1947. A fine singer and guitarist, he played "St. Louis Blues" with [[Theodore Sturgeon]] as part of the [[Worldcon]] entertainment.  
 
He was the [[toastmaster]] at [[Philcon I]] in 1947. A fine singer and guitarist, he played "St. Louis Blues" with [[Theodore Sturgeon]] as part of the [[Worldcon]] entertainment.  
  
He was married, for a time, to [[Carol Pohl|Carol Metcalf Ulf]] (later Pohl).
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He was married, for a time, to [[Carol Pohl|Carol Metcal Ulf]] (later Pohl).
  
 
[[Fred Pohl]] wrote of him: “Jay was a far kinder organism than the rest of homo sapiens. If there were any areas of greed, or rage, or regret anywhere in his soul I never saw them betray themselves in acts.”
 
[[Fred Pohl]] wrote of him: “Jay was a far kinder organism than the rest of homo sapiens. If there were any areas of greed, or rage, or regret anywhere in his soul I never saw them betray themselves in acts.”

Revision as of 13:59, 21 July 2020

(October 10, 1910 – June 10, 1993)

L. Jerome “Jay” Stanton was associate editor of Street & Smith's prozine Astounding in the 1940s. After World War II, he joined the New York sf community and worked as an assistant to John Campbell on the science magazine Air Trails and Science Frontiers.

He was the toastmaster at Philcon in 1947. A fine singer and guitarist, he played "St. Louis Blues" with Theodore Sturgeon as part of the Worldcon entertainment.

He was married, for a time, to Carol Metcal Ulf (later Pohl).

Fred Pohl wrote of him: “Jay was a far kinder organism than the rest of homo sapiens. If there were any areas of greed, or rage, or regret anywhere in his soul I never saw them betray themselves in acts.”



Person 19101993
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