Roy Cohn - Revision history

RobSmith at 16:26, March 2, 2019

2019-03-02T16:26:39Z

DennyW66 at 03:46, March 22, 2011

2011-03-22T03:46:37Z

PhilScheur at 17:15, January 19, 2009

2009-01-19T17:15:30Z

WesleyS: recat

2009-01-10T01:20:59Z

recat

RobS: Racist troll vandal

2008-05-30T20:10:20Z

Racist troll vandal

EdBot: Category:Political People

2008-04-03T01:43:54Z

Category:Political People

Aschlafly: removed unnecessary link

2008-01-11T05:22:34Z

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Learn together: Category Change, Links

2007-11-14T20:06:14Z

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Tash: sort

2007-09-11T17:46:23Z

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Aziraphale at 17:32, September 11, 2007

2007-09-11T17:32:06Z

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-'''Roy Cohn''' was the [[U.S. Senate]] General Counsel to the [[Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations]] (PSI) during the chairmanship of Senator [[Joseph McCarthy]] in the first half of the 1950s. He was born in [[New York City]] in 1927 to Albert Cohn, a State judge.
+'''Roy Cohn''' was the [[U.S. Senate]] General Counsel to the [[Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations]] (PSI) during the chairmanship of Senator [[Joseph McCarthy]] in the first half of the 1950s. [[Robert F. Kennedy]] also served on the counsel staff. He was born in [[New York City]] in 1927 to Albert Cohn, a State judge.
-After attending the [[Columbia Law School]], Cohn passed the bar exam at the age of twenty-one. He became an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Southern district of New York state, and eventually would play a significant role in the prosecution of Ethel and [[Julius Rosenberg]] in 1951. Cohn's cross examination of [[Ethel Rosenberg]]'s brother, [[David Greenglass]], is seen as the central event in that trial, which lead to the Rosenbergs' conviction and execution.
+After attending the Columbia Law School, Cohn passed the bar exam at the age of twenty-one. He became an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Southern district of New York state, and eventually would play a significant role in the prosecution of Ethel and [[Julius Rosenberg]] in 1951. Cohn's cross examination of [[Ethel Rosenberg]]'s brother, [[David Greenglass]], is seen as the central event in that trial, which lead to [[Julius Rosenberg]] and his wife [[Ethel Rosenberg]]'s conviction and execution.
-In 1952 Senator McCarthy made Roy Cohn the chief counsel to the Government Committee on Operations of the Senate. Cohn became famous for his aggressive style during the [[Army-McCarthy hearings]]. After McCarthy was censured in 1954, Cohn went into private practice. Over the next thirty years his clients included [[Donald Trump]], [[Tony Salerno]], and the [[Catholic Archdiocese of New York]].
+In 1952 Senator McCarthy made Roy Cohn the chief counsel to the Government Committee on Operations of the Senate. Cohn became famous for his aggressive style during the Army-McCarthy hearings. After McCarthy was censured in 1954, Cohn went into private practice. Over the next thirty years his clients included [[Donald Trump]], Tony Salerno, and the Catholic Archdiocese of New York.
 Roy Cohn died on August 2, 1986 from complications from [[AIDS]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:46, March 22, 2011
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	In 1952 Senator McCarthy made Roy Cohn the chief counsel to the Government Committee on Operations of the Senate. Cohn became famous for his aggressive style during the [[Army-McCarthy hearings]]. After McCarthy was censured in 1954, Cohn went into private practice. Over the next thirty years his clients included [[Donald Trump]], [[Tony Salerno]], and the [[Catholic Archdiocese of New York]].		In 1952 Senator McCarthy made Roy Cohn the chief counsel to the Government Committee on Operations of the Senate. Cohn became famous for his aggressive style during the [[Army-McCarthy hearings]]. After McCarthy was censured in 1954, Cohn went into private practice. Over the next thirty years his clients included [[Donald Trump]], [[Tony Salerno]], and the [[Catholic Archdiocese of New York]].

−	Roy Cohn died on August 2, 1986 of complications from [[AIDS]].	+	Roy Cohn died on August 2, 1986 from complications from [[AIDS]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:15, January 19, 2009
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	In 1952 Senator McCarthy made Roy Cohn the chief counsel to the Government Committee on Operations of the Senate. Cohn became famous for his aggressive style during the [[Army-McCarthy hearings]]. After McCarthy was censured in 1954, Cohn went into private practice. Over the next thirty years his clients included [[Donald Trump]], [[Tony Salerno]], and the [[Catholic Archdiocese of New York]].		In 1952 Senator McCarthy made Roy Cohn the chief counsel to the Government Committee on Operations of the Senate. Cohn became famous for his aggressive style during the [[Army-McCarthy hearings]]. After McCarthy was censured in 1954, Cohn went into private practice. Over the next thirty years his clients included [[Donald Trump]], [[Tony Salerno]], and the [[Catholic Archdiocese of New York]].

−	Roy Cohn died on August 2, 1986.	+	Roy Cohn died on August 2, 1986 of complications from [[AIDS]].

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 *[http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/whi/fullRecord.asp?id=8004 Senator Joseph McCarthy and Roy Cohn]
-[[Category:Political People]]
+[[Category:United States Appointed Officials]]
 [[Category:Lawyers]]
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Cohn, Roy}}

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 *[http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/whi/fullRecord.asp?id=8004 Senator Joseph McCarthy and Roy Cohn]
-[[category:Political people]]
+[[Category:Political People]]
 [[Category:Lawyers]]
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Cohn, Roy}}

← Older revision	Revision as of 20:10, May 30, 2008
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← Older revision		Revision as of 17:46, September 11, 2007
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	[[category:politicians]]		[[category:politicians]]
	[[category:United States History]]		[[category:United States History]]
		+	{{DEFAULTSORT:Cohn, Roy}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:32, September 11, 2007
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	[[category:politicians]]		[[category:politicians]]
−	[[category:United ~~states~~ History]]	+	[[category:United States History]]