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Maxwell Cohen. U.S. taught us about unilateral action
Maxwell Cohen. U.S. taught us about unilateral action

Maxwell Cohen. U.S. taught us about unilateral action

Date11/9/1976
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Maxwell Cohen. U.S. taught us about unilateral action
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0039493F
About this bill?: Herb Cohen bargains with owner-chef Eddy Marlet of Seniors Dining Nook about his dinner bill. He didn't reveal who won. Cohen was the consultant who successfully negotiated release for U.S. hostages in Iran.
About this bill?: Herb Cohen bargains with owner-chef Eddy Marlet of Seniors Dining Nook about his dinner bill. He didn't reveal who won. Cohen was the consultant who successfully negotiated release for U.S. hostages in Iran.
2/20/1981
Business booming: Allan Cohen of Grant's Jewellers on Church St. with some of the items that he has bought recently. One man brought in an exquisite emerald he'd paid $34,000 (U.S.) for 2 1/2 years ago. Cohen bought it - for a third of that. I'm looking for a 10 to 15 per cent profit on the stone, Cohen says.
Business booming: Allan Cohen of Grant's Jewellers on Church St. with some of the items that he has bought recently. One man brought in an exquisite emerald he'd paid $34,000 (U.S.) for 2 1/2 years ago. Cohen bought it - for a third of that. I'm looking for a 10 to 15 per cent profit on the stone, Cohen says.
9/16/1982
10.00 US. Q 100.00 U.S. for one time editorial use $ 25.00 US
10.00 US. Q 100.00 U.S. for one time editorial use $ 25.00 US
9/3/1987
Doing business with China demands a lot of patience and understanding, according to John Cohen, above, representative of a Hong Kong firm which is setting up a directory of U.S. and Canadian firms for use by Chinese importers.
Doing business with China demands a lot of patience and understanding, according to John Cohen, above, representative of a Hong Kong firm which is setting up a directory of U.S. and Canadian firms for use by Chinese importers.
7/31/1972
Leadership candidate Allan Lawrence. U.S. companies are buying us out with our own money.
Leadership candidate Allan Lawrence. U.S. companies are buying us out with our own money.
1/18/1971
Bob White: U.S. senators may save us from ourselves, auto workers union chief says
Bob White: U.S. senators may save us from ourselves, auto workers union chief says
10/1/1985
Ben Pich, U.S. would snap us up for $15.6 trillion
Ben Pich, U.S. would snap us up for $15.6 trillion
3/23/1980
NDP leader at Holy Trinity. 'U.S. buys us with our money'
NDP leader at Holy Trinity. 'U.S. buys us with our money'
10/7/1971
Pickets at U.S. Consulate on University Ave., Group of marchers protested announcement U.S. action on Cuba
Pickets at U.S. Consulate on University Ave., Group of marchers protested announcement U.S. action on Cuba
10/23/1962
Guest speaker: Lord Carrington, secretary-general of NATO, told the Empire Club yesterday that he's opposed to a unilateral arms reduction or a nuclear weapons freeze
Guest speaker: Lord Carrington, secretary-general of NATO, told the Empire Club yesterday that he's opposed to a unilateral arms reduction or a nuclear weapons freeze
1/23/1985
U.S. Astronaut James Lovell, who's logged almost 700 hours in space, more than any other human being, talks about pollution control on a brief visit to Toronto. Lovell told an Empire Club meeting the U.S. plans to launch an earth resources satellite to
U.S. Astronaut James Lovell, who's logged almost 700 hours in space, more than any other human being, talks about pollution control on a brief visit to Toronto. Lovell told an Empire Club meeting the U.S. plans to launch an earth resources satellite to
8/18/1970
Former Carmaker Earl Brownridge says Americans have forgotten the unpleasant alternatives that led them to agree to the Canada-U.S. auto trade pact Some U.S. politicians are complaining about what they lost in the deal, but Brownridge say Americans and Canadians are better off.
Former Carmaker Earl Brownridge says Americans have forgotten the unpleasant alternatives that led them to agree to the Canada-U.S. auto trade pact Some U.S. politicians are complaining about what they lost in the deal, but Brownridge say Americans and Canadians are better off.
7/31/1970