Allan Kazmer and his wife Karen were the sort of people who freeze into obedience at the flash of a Don't Walk sign

IIIF

Allan Kazmer and his wife Karen were the sort of people who freeze into obedience at the flash of a Don't Walk sign

Date6/5/1969

Names

Ross, Fred (photographer)

Toronto Star (Firm) (publisher)

Format

Picture

Notes

Original Toronto Star caption: Allan Kazmer and his wife Karen were the sort of people who freeze into obedience at the flash of a Don't Walk sign. Then Allan deserted from the U.S. army and now he's liable for up to five years in jail.

Subject

Draft resisters

Medium

Photographs

Language

English

ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives

CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive

Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)

Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0022859F

Discover More

Allan Kazmer

6/11/1969

Hand in Hand, David Schwartz, 21, and his wife, Ann, 22, walk through Union Station to take the train back to the United States where David faces poss(...)

5/13/1968

A Deserter from the U.S. Marines, Virgil Ray Polston, 20, helps his wife, Lorraine, feed their new daughter, Tammy Coreen. Polston came in Toronto, go(...)

6/15/1972

His father beside him, Viet Nam war resister Bruce Beyer, 29, crosses the Peace Bridge to Buffalo yesterday, 10 years to the day after he stood on the(...)

10/20/1977

A letter from home brings no joy to Larry Aulten, one of the draft dodgers who fled the U

7/19/1967

Little Serena in a strange land

1870

Peace in our time-a group of U

1/23/1973

War resister Steve Grossman, 30, co-publisher of Amex-Canadian magazine

1/21/1977

Jay Boldizar (left) Mike Rosendoree

7/19/1967

American war resisters in Canada should be allowed to return home without a stain on their honor, Canadian veteran Louis Green argues in the accompanying letter

2/1/1972

War Resisters' Toronto Sanctuary

7/18/1968

David Lewie

7/5/1973