Robert A. Heinlein, In Dialogue with His Century, Volume 2

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by William H. Patterson, Jr.


  Lyon, Charles W.

  MacDonald, Leslyn (second wife)

  alcoholism of

  Gerstenfeld, RAH and

  health problems of

  lawsuit threat

  Lookout Mountain house of RAH and

  poison-pen letters

  psychological problems

  separation and divorce from RAH–7

  Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction (F&SP)

  “Magic, Inc.” (RAH)

  Mailer, Norman

  The Man from Mars (RAH). See also Stranger in a Strange Land

  “The Man Who Sold the Moon” (RAH)

  “The Man Who Traveled in Elephants” (RAH)

  “The Man Who Was Too Lazy to Fail” (RAH)

  Manson, Charles

  The Martian Named Smith (RAH)

  Marxism

  Maureen Johnson: An Irregular Autobiography of a Somewhat Irregular Lady (RAH)

  McCauley, Kirby

  McCrary, Robert

  McMorris, William

  McNelly, Willis E.

  McWilliams, Carey

  Medusa lithograph

  Men Into Space

  “The Menace from Earth” (RAH)

  Merril, Judith

  Methuselah’s Children (RAH)

  Miller, P. Schuyler

  Mills, Bob

  Mines, Sam

  Minton, Walter

  “Misfit” (RAH)

  Mississippi Bubble

  Montgomery, Albert L.

  Moom Pitcher

  The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress (RAH)

  “Moonquake”

  Moore, Catherine L.

  Moskowitz, Sam

  Mullen, Stanley

  Murrow, Edward R.

  National Rare Blood Club

  banquet

  Nebula Awards

  New American Library

  New Deal

  Nietzsche, F. W.

  Niven, Larry

  The Mote in God’s Eye

  Nixon, Richard

  “No Bands Playing, No Flags Flying” (RAH)

  North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD)

  Norton, Andre

  “The Notebooks of Lazarus Long” (RAH)

  “Nothing Ever Happens…” (television script)

  “Nothing Ever Happens on the Moon” (RAH)

  Nourse, Alan E.

  Ntuli

  nuclear weapons and war

  The Number of the Beast (RAH)

  Ocean Rancher (RAH)

  O’Hanlon, James

  Omni magazine

  “On the Writing of Speculative Fiction” (RAH)

  “Ordeal in Space” (RAH)

  Orphans of the Sky (RAH)

  Outward Bound (RAH)

  Pal, George

  “Pandora’s Box” (RAH)

  The Panki-Barsoom Number of the Beast (RAH)

  Panshin, Alexei

  Heinlein in Dimension

  Parsons, Jack

  The Past Through Tomorrow (RAH)

  Patrick Henry Campaign

  Payne, John

  Pearl Harbor

  Pichel, Irving

  Pine-Key Productions

  “Planets in Combat” (RAH)

  Playboy

  Podkayne Fries: Her Life and Times. See Podkayne of Mars

  Podkayne of Mars (RAH)

  Pohl, Frederik

  politics. See also Heinlein, Robert Anson, politics; specific political topics

  South American

  “Politics of Patriotism” (RAH)

  “Poor Daddy” (RAH)

  Pope, Richard

  Popular Mechanics

  pornography

  Porter, Katherine Anne

  Pournelle, Jerry

  The Mote in God’s Eye

  Powers, Gary

  “The Pragmatics of Patriotism” (RAH)

  “‘Pravda’ Means ‘Truth’” (RAH)

  progressivism

  Project Moonbase

  “Project Nightmare” (RAH)

  pulp magazines. See also specific pulp magazines

  The Puppet Masters (film)

  The Puppet Masters (RAH)

  Putnam’s

  race

  Race, R. R., Blood Groups in Man

  racism

  RAH. See Heinlein, Robert Anson

  Rathvon, N. Peter

  “Ray Guns and Rocket Ships” (RAH)

  Reagan, Ronald

  “Rebellion on the Moon” (RAH)

  Red Planet (RAH)

  Reinsberg, Mark

  religion

  Republican Party

  “Requiem” (RAH)

  Requiem: New Collected Works by Robert A. Heinlein and Tributes to the Grand Master (RAH)

  Revolt in 2100 (RAH)

  Ricketts, Claude V.

  right-wing. See also conservatism

  “Ring Around the Moon” (RAH)

  “The Roads Must Roll” (RAH)

  Robert A. Heinlein Day (Butler, Missouri)

  Robinson, Frank M. “Spider”

  Rocket Ship Galileo (RAH)

  The Rolling Stones (RAH)

  Roosevelt, Franklin D.

  Rose, Innes

  Sagan, Carl

  Saint-Simon, Henri de

  Samuelson, David

  Sang, Grace Dugan “Cats”

  Sang, Henry

  Sanger, Margaret

  Sanger, Ruth, Blood Groups in Man

  “Satellite Scout” (RAH)

  satires

  Saturday Evening Post

  Schaefer, Christopher

  Schor, Lou

  Schulman, J. Neil

  Schwartz, Julius

  science fiction. See also specific topics

  fandom

  Japanese

  New Wave experimentation

  science and

  theory and criticism

  science fiction conventions. See also World Science Fiction Conventions

  science fiction magazines. See also specific science fiction magazines

  “Science Fiction: The World of ‘What If?’” (RAH)

  Science Fiction Writers of America (SFWA)

  scissorbill

  Scithers, George

  Scoles, Albert “Buddy”

  Screen Gems

  Scribner

  SDI. See Strategic Defense Initiative

  Seaman, Jack

  “Searchlight” (RAH)

  Sears, Hal

  segregation and desegregation

  Senior Prom

  sex

  SF Forum magazine

  SFWA. See Science Fiction Writers of America

  Shasta Press

  Shoulder the Sky (RAH)

  Signet

  Simak, Clifford

  Sinclair, Upton

  Sixth Column (RAH)

  “Sky Lift” (RAH)

  slick magazines

  Smith, Arthur George “Sarge”

  Smith, E. E. “Doc”

  socialism

  South America

  Soviet Union (USSR). See also Cold War

  Heinlein trip to

  nuclear weapons and war

  SDI and

  space program

  Space Cadet (RAH)

  space development

  Space Development Conferences

  space programs

  speculative fiction. See also science fiction

  “Spinoff” (RAH)

  Sputnik

  Stapledon, Olaf, Odd John

  The Star Beast (RAH)

  “The Star Clock” outline (RAH)

  The Star Lummox (RAH)

  Star Trek

  Starlost

  Starman Jones (RAH)

  Starship Soldier (RAH)

  “Starship Soldier” (RAH)

  Starship Troopers (RAH)

  state rights

  Steele, D. H.

  Stimson, Tom

  Stine, G. Harry

  Stover, Leon

  Stranger in a Strange Land (RAH). See als
o The Man from Mars

  Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI)

  Sturgeon, Theodore “Ted”

  Godbody–7

  Swicegood, Tom

  Sword & Sorcery genre

  Symington, Stuart

  Take Back Your Government! (RAH)

  Talley, Truman

  Tanner, Robert

  Targ, William

  television. See also Heinlein, Robert Anson, television writings, adaptations and programs

  “A Tenderfoot in Space” (RAH)

  Terrill, Rogers

  That Dinkum Thinkum (RAH)

  Theobald, Robert A.

  “They” (RAH)

  “This I Believe” (radio program)

  “Three Brave Men” (RAH)

  Three By Heinlein (RAH)

  Thrilling Wonder Stories

  Tilley, Lew

  Time Enough for Love (RAH). See also Lazarus Long: Being the Memoirs of a Survivor

  Time for the Stars (RAH)

  To Sail Beyond the Sunset (RAH)

  Tom Corbett, Space Cadet

  Tom Corbett comic book

  Tomorrow, the Stars (RAH)

  “The Tourist”

  Tramp Royale (RAH)

  “Tramp Space Ship” (RAH)

  Trestrail, Verna

  Trimble, Bjo

  Truman, Harry S.

  Tugwell, Rexford Guy

  Tunnel in the Sky (RAH)

  Twain, Mark

  UCSC. See University of California, Santa Cruz

  “The Unheavenly Twins” (RAH)

  unions

  United States (U.S.). See also Cold War; specific U.S. related topics

  defense policy

  foreign policy aggressiveness

  nuclear weapons and war

  space program

  “Universe” (RAH)

  University of California, Santa Cruz (UCSC)

  RAH Archive

  The Unpleasant Profession of Jonathan Hoag (RAH)

  U.S. See United States

  “A U.S. Citizen Thinks About Canada” (RAH)

  van Ronkel, Alford “Rip”

  van Vogt, A. E.

  Verne, Jules

  Vertex, the Magazine of Science Fiction

  Vicinanza, Ralph

  Vietnam War

  Voltaire, Candide

  Vonnegut, Kurt

  “Waldo” (RAH)

  Waldo & Magic, Inc. (RAH)

  Wallerstein, Harry

  Warren, George A.

  Watts, Alan

  “We Also Walk Dogs” (RAH)

  Welch, Robert

  Wells, H. G.

  Westercon

  Westfahl, Gary

  “Where to?” (RAH)

  White, A. P. (“Anthony Boucher”)

  Whorf, Benjamin

  Williams, Robert Moore

  Williamson, Jack

  Wollheim, Donald A.

  Wood, Eleanor

  Wooster, Harold

  World as Myth books (RAH)

  The World Beyond (television series)

  World Science Fiction Conventions

  The World Snake (RAH)

  World War II

  postwar food rationing in England

  Worldcon. See World Science Fiction Conventions

  Worlds of If

  The Worlds of Robert A. Heinlein (RAH)

  Wurtz, Grace Dugan. See Sang, Grace Dugan “Cats”

  Wylie, Philip

  Gladiator

  Triumph (Beyond Armageddon)

  Wyoming Schmidt: Notes for a Luna-Terra novel Feb. 1965 (RAH)

  “The Year of the Jackpot” (RAH)

  The Year of the Snake (RAH)

  Zell, Tim

  Part of the wartime Campbell social circle, around 1944. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John and Doña Campbell, Grace Dugan. FRONT ROW: Jerome Stanton and Theodore Sturgeon.

  Courtesy of Grace Dugan Sang Wurtz.

  The golden wedding anniversary of Rex and Bam Heinlein, 1949. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bam and Rex Ivar Heinlein, MJ Lermer, Louise Bacchus, Virginia Heinlein, Andy Lermer with son Andy.

  Courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  Robert Heinlein with director Irving Pichel on the set of Destination Moon, 1949.

  Courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  Virginia Heinlein with her Destination Moon scrapbook, around 1950.

  Courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  Ted and Irene Carnell, June 1953.

  Courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  Lurton Blassingame with his elk. Hunting trip with Robert Heinlein in 1956.

  Courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  Robert Heinlein at work condensing Stranger in a Strange Land, 1960. The “baby coffin” (silencer housing) typewriter on his desk produced the manuscript.

  Photograph by Virginia Heinlein; courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  Robert Heinlein posing with the Starship Troopers Hugo Award with Arthur George “Sarge” Smith at Pittcon in 1960.

  Courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  Robert and Ginny at the SeaCon masquerade, 1961. Heinlein described this one himself: “Ginny is ‘Vesta the Vegian’ from Doc Smith’s The Vortex Blaster. I am depending largely on green grease paint and crepe hair to create a Charles Addams horror: Minister Plenipotentiary and Ambassador Extraordinary from Arcturus III.”

  Courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  Robert Heinlein with E. E. “Doc” Smith and his daughter Verna (Trestrail) Smith, around 1960.

  Courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  Robert Heinlein at work on “Project Stonehenge” around 1961. The flowers in his hat are Ginny’s mark of approval.

  Photograph by Virginia Heinlein; courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  “God in a yellow bathrobe”—Robert Heinlein with Judith Merril at his Chicon room party after receiving the Hugo Award for Stranger in a Strange Land, 1962.

  Courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  Poul Anderson visits the Heinleins while construction is underway on the Bonny Doon house, 1967.

  Courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  Bam Heinlein shortly before her death in 1976.

  Courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  Robert and Virginia Heinlein relaxing on board Mariposa, 1973.

  Courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  Robert Heinlein with Isaac Asimov, L. Sprague and Catherine de Camp. Poul Anderson is in the background (LEFT) with Norman Spinrad (CENTER), around 1976.

  Courtesy of Jay K. Klein.

  Robert and Virginia Heinlein with Ken Keller, chair of MidAmeriCon, 1976. Frank Robinson is seen in the background.

  Courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  Robert and Virginia Heinlein at MidAmeriCon,1976.

  Courtesy of Jay K. Klein.

  Robert Heinlein giving blood at SunCon in 1977.

  Courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  Robert and Virginia Heinlein at SunCon, talking with C. J. Cherryh (RIGHT) and Jerry Pournelle (CENTER), 1977.

  Courtesy of Jay K. Klein.

  Robert and Virginia Heinlein with Norman Spinrad and Fred Pohl at a SunCon room party, 1977.

  Courtesy of Jay K. Klein.

  Robert and Virginia Heinlein visiting with Arthur C. Clarke in Sri Lanka, March 1980.

  Courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  Robert Heinlein in the Bonny Doon house, after 1980.

  Courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  Autographing, after 1980. Due to a series of illnesses affecting his balance, Heinlein could no longer stand to sign books. Ginny would write inscriptions for him so that he could give more autographs.

>   Courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  Leon and Takeko Stover at U. C. Santa Cruz in 1984.

  Courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  A Citizens Advisory Council meeting, about 1984. RIGHT TO LEFT: Jerry Pournelle (STANDING), G. Harry Stine, Robert Heinlein, Dr. Phil Chapman (retired astronaut), Greg Bear, Jim Baen.

  Courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  Robert Heinlein with “Honey”—Rita Berner Bottoms, July 6, 1987. This is one of the last pictures ever taken of Heinlein.

  Courtesy of Rita Bottoms and Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  Virginia Heinlein at the dedication of the Robert and Virginia Heinlein Wing of the Butler Public Library, 1990.

  Courtesy of Robert A. and Virginia Heinlein Prize Trust.

  ALSO BY WILLIAM H. PATTERSON, JR.

  Robert A. Heinlein in Dialogue with His Century: Volume I, 1907–1948 Learning Curve

  ABOUT THE AUTHOR

  WILLIAM H. PATTERSON, JR., lives in San Francisco, California. He has published numerous articles and two books on the works of Robert A. Heinlein and is a frequent public speaker on Heinlein and his works.

  ROBERT A. HEINLEIN IN DIALOGUE WITH HIS CENTURY: VOLUME 2, 1948–1988 THE MAN WHO LEARNED BETTER

  Copyright © 2014 by William H. Patterson, Jr.

  All rights reserved.

  Cover art by Donato

  Cover design by Howard Grossman

  A Tor Book

  Published by Tom Doherty Associates, LLC

  175 Fifth Avenue

  New York, NY 10010

  www.tor-forge.com

  Tor® is a registered trademark of Tom Doherty Associates, LLC.

  eBooks may be purchased for business or promotional use. For information on bulk purchases, please contact Macmillan Corporate and Premium Sales Department by writing to [email protected].

  The Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available upon request.

  ISBN 978-0-7653-1961-6 (hardcover)

 

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