Political life of Frank Sinatra policy. In 1961, an African-American couple entered the lobby of the hotel and were blocked by the security guard, witnessed by Sinatra and Davis. Sinatra told the guards that they were his guests and let them into the hotel. Sinatra subsequently swore profusely down the phone to Sands executive Carl Cohen at how ridiculous the situation was, and the following day, Davis approached Jack Entratter and the hotel soon began hiring black waiters and busboys. Sinatra's support for Sammy Davis, Jr., however, didn't stop the occasional racist jibe from him and the other Rat Pack members at concerts. On January
Frank Sinatra Jr. a reputation for rigorous rehearsals and demanding standards for his musicians. Sinatra appeared in the Sammy Davis Jr. drama "A Man Called Adam" in 1966. Sinatra also played a deputy district attorney, named Gino Bardi, on the television crime drama "Adam-12", in the episode titled "Clinic on 18th Street" (originally broadcast on March 13, 1974). His other acting credits included roles in "Aru heishi no kake" (1970) with Dale Robertson, "Code Name Zebra" (1987) opposite James Mitchum, and "Hollywood Homicide" (2003) with Harrison Ford and Josh Hartnett. The National Archives now houses a 15-minute song and monologue composed by Sinatra