Difference between revisions of "Lucy Burman"
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'''Lucille Burman Flato''' (September 21, 1922 - January 7, 2004) was a writer, [[American Communist Party]] member and union activist. | '''Lucille Burman Flato''' (September 21, 1922 - January 7, 2004) was a writer, [[American Communist Party]] member and union activist. | ||
| − | Flato was born in [[Oakland]], California to Daisy Whitney and Frank Burman. She moved to [[New York City]] as a young woman where she became a communist party member and met her future husband [[Charles Flato]], the writer and Soviet agent. She involved herself in party work, as well as union and community activities. In the | + | Flato was born in [[Oakland]], California to Daisy Whitney and Frank Burman. She moved to [[New York City]] as a young woman where she became a communist party member and met her future husband [[Charles Flato]], the writer and Soviet agent. She involved herself in party work, as well as union and community activities. In the 1950s, after marrying, she moved to [[San Francisco]]. |
She wrote extensively for the [[People's Weekly World]] under the name of Lucille Whitney, and wrote for several other publications. | She wrote extensively for the [[People's Weekly World]] under the name of Lucille Whitney, and wrote for several other publications. | ||
Latest revision as of 13:27, July 26, 2016
Lucille Burman Flato (September 21, 1922 - January 7, 2004) was a writer, American Communist Party member and union activist.
Flato was born in Oakland, California to Daisy Whitney and Frank Burman. She moved to New York City as a young woman where she became a communist party member and met her future husband Charles Flato, the writer and Soviet agent. She involved herself in party work, as well as union and community activities. In the 1950s, after marrying, she moved to San Francisco.
She wrote extensively for the People's Weekly World under the name of Lucille Whitney, and wrote for several other publications.
In 1995, she graduated cum laude from San Francisco State University. She died in 2004 of complications from a massive stroke.