Skip to main content
Digital Archive Toronto Public Library Homepage
Checkmate: Staff writer Sol Littman has found a patient chess partner, a computer.
Checkmate: Staff writer Sol Littman has found a patient chess partner, a computer.

Checkmate: Staff writer Sol Littman has found a patient chess partner, a computer.

Date9/16/1980
Names
(photographer)
Format
Medium
Language
ProvenanceCourtesy: Toronto Star Photograph Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0063557F
Star editorial writer Sol Littman. Enters Millhaven Penitentiary to start negotiations
Star editorial writer Sol Littman. Enters Millhaven Penitentiary to start negotiations
4/10/1978
Checkmate: Joseph Smolij, 71, a former world chess champion, is moving to Berlin to live with his sister.
Checkmate: Joseph Smolij, 71, a former world chess champion, is moving to Berlin to live with his sister.
11/4/1992
Checkmate: For the player who likes to keep talk to a minimum, this conversational chess challenger makes its move and then tells you, succincntly, all about it
Checkmate: For the player who likes to keep talk to a minimum, this conversational chess challenger makes its move and then tells you, succincntly, all about it
n.d.
Reporter Sol Littman checks McMichael gallery's lighting
Reporter Sol Littman checks McMichael gallery's lighting
7/20/1978
Sol Littman: Nazi hunter admited he alone concluded Joseph Mengele tried to enter Canada.
Sol Littman: Nazi hunter admited he alone concluded Joseph Mengele tried to enter Canada.
2/15/1985
Littman, Sol
Littman, Sol
2/15/1985
War chest: Sol Littman (left) claims Eastern Europeans groups plan to build up $1 million war chest for propaganda smokescreens to protect suspected war criminals and thwart federal inquiry while Lubomyr Luciuk says the communities have no intention of undermining the commission's work
War chest: Sol Littman (left) claims Eastern Europeans groups plan to build up $1 million war chest for propaganda smokescreens to protect suspected war criminals and thwart federal inquiry while Lubomyr Luciuk says the communities have no intention of undermining the commission's work
7/25/1985
Chess Mate Tsivya Loewenberg, 7, watches a patient at Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Parkdale play computer chess using a mouth stick yesterday in the oc(...)
Chess Mate Tsivya Loewenberg, 7, watches a patient at Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Parkdale play computer chess using a mouth stick yesterday in the oc(...)
7/3/1991
Designing computer: Project specialist Jim Crichton uses a computer hooked up to a video display terminal to produce designs at a Hamilton metal working firm. A Canadian Manufacturers' Association survey has found most companies do not use computerized drafting.
Designing computer: Project specialist Jim Crichton uses a computer hooked up to a video display terminal to produce designs at a Hamilton metal working firm. A Canadian Manufacturers' Association survey has found most companies do not use computerized drafting.
3/4/1982
Hank Bordan playing chess against mini computer
Hank Bordan playing chess against mini computer
12/15/1976
Hospital defended: Alexander Trupp, hospital security chief, said he believed his staff had searched the room where Toronto General Hospital patient Howard Grossman was found dead
Hospital defended: Alexander Trupp, hospital security chief, said he believed his staff had searched the room where Toronto General Hospital patient Howard Grossman was found dead
6/2/1981
Posing as a 35-year-old Forest Hill married woman seeking a private adoption, Star staff writer, Doris Hopper, chats with Metro Lawyer Irving Copeland in his office. Copeland said he has handled 1,400 private adoptions in 18 years of practice as a lawyer as a lawyer and charges fees of $800 to $1,000 for his services. He said he has travelled widely to bring babies to Metro. I've travelled as far as St. John's and Vancouver. he said.
Posing as a 35-year-old Forest Hill married woman seeking a private adoption, Star staff writer, Doris Hopper, chats with Metro Lawyer Irving Copeland in his office. Copeland said he has handled 1,400 private adoptions in 18 years of practice as a lawyer as a lawyer and charges fees of $800 to $1,000 for his services. He said he has travelled widely to bring babies to Metro. I've travelled as far as St. John's and Vancouver. he said.
3/23/1978