Despite the widespread racial injustices that existed at the time in the United States, this 1942 poster issued jointly by the Office of War Information and the War Manpower Commission promotes racial co-coperation as key to a victorious war effort. Liberman's image shows a black man and a white man working together harmoniously. The straight-forward slogan "United We Win," signals to the viewer that winning the war requires combined efforts from all sections of the society. The simple graphic of the American flag occupying the upper third of the sheet further supports the message of patriotism and participation. Exceptional war propaganda such as this belied many of the harsh realities of segregation faced by African-Americans: though some official images were permitted to promote integration in the workplace, most images showing integrated social activities (particularly of black servicemen and white women) were censored.