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Robert Clary, a French-born survivor of Nazi concentration camps during World War II who played a feisty prisoner of war in the improbable 1960s sitcom Hogan s Heroes, has died. He was 96.Clary died Wednesday of natural causes at his home in the Los Angeles <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.at>stanley cup</a> area, niece Brenda Hancock said Thursday. He never let those horrors defeat him, Hancock said of Clary s wartime experience as a youth. He never let them take the joy out of his life. He tried to spread that joy to others through his singing and his dancing and his painting. When he recounted his life to students, he told them, Don t ever hate, Hancock said. He didn t let hate overcome the beauty in this world. Hogan s Heroes, in which Allied soldiers in a POW camp bested their clownish German army captors with espionage schemes, played the war strictly for laughs during its 1965-71 run. The 5-foot-1 Clary sported a beret and a sardonic smile as Cpl. Louis LeBeau. Robert Clary as Corporal Louis LeBeau in H <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.us>stanley cup</a> ogan s Heroes. This scene was initially broadcast on September 17, 1965. <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.uk>stanley cup</a> CBS via Getty Images Clary was the last surviving original star of the sitcom that included Bob Crane, Richard Dawson, Larry Hovis and Ivan Dixon as the prisoners. Werner Klemperer and John Banner, who played their captors, were both European Jews who fled Nazi persecution before the war. Qalz New ad says Trump did put America First mdash; in COVID deaths
NEW YORK -- The disturbing <a href=https://www.adidas-samba-adidas.it>adidas samba</a> racist videos at the University of Oklahoma may be shocking, but for many, not surprising. According to the Department of Education, the number of racial complaints reported on college campuses has increased from 555 in 2009 to 939 last year.The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education has chronicled campus racial incidents on its website for the last two decades, averaging about 50 incidents a year. To fight intolerance on campuses, black students across the country launched an Internet campaign called I too am. NYU student Devan Worth CBS News New York University sophomore Devan Worth helped organize their c <a href=https://www.adidas-yeezy.it>yeezy</a> ampus campaign. She told me she felt really alienated when she first arrived at school. A lot of my interactions were with white students who didn t understand my experience, said Worth. I had to teach everyone how to treat me like <a href=https://www.reebokclassic.com.de>reebok</a> a person, honestly. University of Maryland professor Julie Park says her study on campus racial climates shows 48 percent of white students say they had at least one close friend of another race, compared to 74 of blacks, 92 percent of Latinos and 84 percent of Asians. CBS News We found that those students who went to more diverse institutions tended to have higher level of close interracia
Robert Clary, a French-born survivor of Nazi concentration camps during World War II who played a feisty prisoner of war in the improbable 1960s sitcom Hogan s Heroes, has died. He was 96.Clary died Wednesday of natural causes at his home in the Los Angeles <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.at>stanley cup</a> area, niece Brenda Hancock said Thursday. He never let those horrors defeat him, Hancock said of Clary s wartime experience as a youth. He never let them take the joy out of his life. He tried to spread that joy to others through his singing and his dancing and his painting. When he recounted his life to students, he told them, Don t ever hate, Hancock said. He didn t let hate overcome the beauty in this world. Hogan s Heroes, in which Allied soldiers in a POW camp bested their clownish German army captors with espionage schemes, played the war strictly for laughs during its 1965-71 run. The 5-foot-1 Clary sported a beret and a sardonic smile as Cpl. Louis LeBeau. Robert Clary as Corporal Louis LeBeau in H <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.us>stanley cup</a> ogan s Heroes. This scene was initially broadcast on September 17, 1965. <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.uk>stanley cup</a> CBS via Getty Images Clary was the last surviving original star of the sitcom that included Bob Crane, Richard Dawson, Larry Hovis and Ivan Dixon as the prisoners. Werner Klemperer and John Banner, who played their captors, were both European Jews who fled Nazi persecution before the war. Qalz New ad says Trump did put America First mdash; in COVID deaths
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