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TV host David Frost. U.S. hasn't changed him, he says
TV host David Frost. U.S. hasn't changed him, he says

TV host David Frost. U.S. hasn't changed him, he says

Date6/25/1970
Names
(photographer)
(subject)
FormatPicture
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: TV host David Frost. U.S. hasn't changed him; he says.
Subject
    Medium
    Photographs
    Language
      ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
      CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
      Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
      Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
      Object NumberTSPA_0048518F
      Hasn't changed much: New York singer Lou Reed often seems incapable of stepping outside his coolly drawn persona, critic Craig MacInnis says of singer's concert at Roy Thomson Hall Tuesday night
      Hasn't changed much: New York singer Lou Reed often seems incapable of stepping outside his coolly drawn persona, critic Craig MacInnis says of singer's concert at Roy Thomson Hall Tuesday night
      Reed, Lou
      3/28/1989
      Spy agencies for the U.S., the Soviet Union and Burma used or tried to use him to learn about China, Daniel Gay says. Gay, a Burmese immigrant, said the Soviets wanted him to spy on Canada, too
      Spy agencies for the U.S., the Soviet Union and Burma used or tried to use him to learn about China, Daniel Gay says. Gay, a Burmese immigrant, said the Soviets wanted him to spy on Canada, too
      Gay, Daniel
      3/13/1975
      Our son Matthew ought to be raised in a city like this, says Andrew Biemiller, formerly of Washington, D.C., a psychologist at the University of Toronto Institute of Child Studies. He didn't choose Canada because of the draft - his wife Frances was from Toronto - but he says the war has left the U.S. with unsolved problems.
      Our son Matthew ought to be raised in a city like this, says Andrew Biemiller, formerly of Washington, D.C., a psychologist at the University of Toronto Institute of Child Studies. He didn't choose Canada because of the draft - his wife Frances was from Toronto - but he says the war has left the U.S. with unsolved problems.
      Olsen, Bob, 1931-2022
      1/25/1973
      Oprah sells Oprah. Oprah Winfrey shares secrets of her success as host and producer of the No. 1 talk show in the U.S. with broadcast and advertisting(...)
      Oprah sells Oprah. Oprah Winfrey shares secrets of her success as host and producer of the No. 1 talk show in the U.S. with broadcast and advertisting(...)
      Spremo, Boris
      2/28/1991
      Oprah sells Oprah. Oprah winfrey shares secrets of her success as host and producer of the No. 1 talk show in the U.S. with broadcast and advertising (...)
      Oprah sells Oprah. Oprah winfrey shares secrets of her success as host and producer of the No. 1 talk show in the U.S. with broadcast and advertising (...)
      Spremo, Boris
      2/28/1991
      Hugh downs, host of Today show (left), chats with Ontario Premier John Robarts on today's Toronto edition, which was seen in 211 U.S. cities. City of (...)
      Hugh downs, host of Today show (left), chats with Ontario Premier John Robarts on today's Toronto edition, which was seen in 211 U.S. cities. City of (...)
      Darrell, Dick
      9/17/1970
      Haig and host: Former U.S. secretary of state Alexander Haig greets Premier William Davis and his wife, Kathleen, before a luncheon meeting yesterday (...)
      Haig and host: Former U.S. secretary of state Alexander Haig greets Premier William Davis and his wife, Kathleen, before a luncheon meeting yesterday (...)
      Davis, William G.
      11/9/1982
      U.S. comedian George Carlin. He now calls his TV routine The Milwaukee Seven
      U.S. comedian George Carlin. He now calls his TV routine The Milwaukee Seven
      Carlin, George Denis Patrick, 1937-2008
      8/2/1972
      Nobody likes hearing what Ted Delahay thinks - at least not right now, because the Canadian-born New York financial analyst and consultant expects a collapse. He says U.S. government probably will soon be backing price supports, rather than price cuts. Canada, he fears, is to receive an economic jolt.
      Nobody likes hearing what Ted Delahay thinks - at least not right now, because the Canadian-born New York financial analyst and consultant expects a collapse. He says U.S. government probably will soon be backing price supports, rather than price cuts. Canada, he fears, is to receive an economic jolt.
      Goode, Jeff
      3/16/1975
      He Went Back under the U.S. elemency program and he's glad, John Quartaro says. The 31-year-old computer products salesman had lived in Metro as a war-resister for nearly six years
      He Went Back under the U.S. elemency program and he's glad, John Quartaro says. The 31-year-old computer products salesman had lived in Metro as a war-resister for nearly six years
      Combs, Erin
      1/19/1975
      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.
      James, Norman
      7/31/1970
      Frost welcomed. Premier William Davis chats with bearded TV personality David Frost last night at a dinner sponsored by the Canadian Friends of Tel Av(...)
      Frost welcomed. Premier William Davis chats with bearded TV personality David Frost last night at a dinner sponsored by the Canadian Friends of Tel Av(...)
      Beaty, Keith
      10/19/1978