Skip to main content
Digital Archive Toronto Public Library Homepage
Barber Conable: Poverty is bad economics, World Bank president says
Barber Conable: Poverty is bad economics, World Bank president says

Barber Conable: Poverty is bad economics, World Bank president says

Date10/5/1987
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Barber Conable: Poverty is bad economics, World Bank president says.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0039845F
Conable, Barber
Conable, Barber
10/5/1987
James Gillies, considered a candiate for the finance minister's job in a Conservative government, says full employment is his party's basic economic goal. He holds a doctor's degree in economics
James Gillies, considered a candiate for the finance minister's job in a Conservative government, says full employment is his party's basic economic goal. He holds a doctor's degree in economics
11/7/1972
The great economic progress described by the government of Mexico is just a bad joke to this poverty-stricken resident of Puerto Vallarta. He lives in a winter playground for the wealthy
The great economic progress described by the government of Mexico is just a bad joke to this poverty-stricken resident of Puerto Vallarta. He lives in a winter playground for the wealthy
9/22/1969
Empower Women: Community and Social Services Minister Marion Boyd says most women are still one man away from poverty in today's society
Empower Women: Community and Social Services Minister Marion Boyd says most women are still one man away from poverty in today's society
3/31/1992
Gordon Cressy: Single, employable welfare recipients are living in abject poverty, he says
Gordon Cressy: Single, employable welfare recipients are living in abject poverty, he says
3/6/1980
There is more poverty than our society can tolerate, says Senator David Croll, right, for 40 years a social agitator and now chairman of a Senate comm(...)
There is more poverty than our society can tolerate, says Senator David Croll, right, for 40 years a social agitator and now chairman of a Senate comm(...)
4/21/1969
Now a professor of economics at Atkinson College at York University, Dr. Alex N. McLeod has made a life-long study of the open economies of the world, such as Canada. On desk is part of collection of currencies of nations he studied.
Now a professor of economics at Atkinson College at York University, Dr. Alex N. McLeod has made a life-long study of the open economies of the world, such as Canada. On desk is part of collection of currencies of nations he studied.
11/6/1969
New Direction: Rev. Rick Myer of Stop 103 food bank, shown outside its house for singles, says new venture is another approach to poverty problem
New Direction: Rev. Rick Myer of Stop 103 food bank, shown outside its house for singles, says new venture is another approach to poverty problem
6/7/1990
Bad news bearer: Lloyd Gravengaard, chief executive officer with precious metals dealer Deak-Perera, says his dark economic forecasts are based on realism, not pessimism
Bad news bearer: Lloyd Gravengaard, chief executive officer with precious metals dealer Deak-Perera, says his dark economic forecasts are based on realism, not pessimism
11/20/1982
Back to mushing: Randall Pokiak, 36, is preparing to go back to the remote trap lines and leave behind southerners' politics and economics
Back to mushing: Randall Pokiak, 36, is preparing to go back to the remote trap lines and leave behind southerners' politics and economics
3/19/1986
Stairway to past: David McQueen, professor of economics at York University, stands on a stone stairway at the back of Glendon Hall
Stairway to past: David McQueen, professor of economics at York University, stands on a stone stairway at the back of Glendon Hall
9/14/1982
The model of a 520-suite, $3,500,000 housing project for persons over 60 years of age is studied by Ontario Economics Minister Stanley Randall (left) (...)
The model of a 520-suite, $3,500,000 housing project for persons over 60 years of age is studied by Ontario Economics Minister Stanley Randall (left) (...)
n.d.