02117cam a2200337 a 4500001001600000003000700016005001700023007000700040008004100047010001700088040006200105020002500167020001800192035002000210043001200230050002400242082003600266100002700302245006600329250001200395260003400407300005600441504006400497520074400561600001701305650003901322776011401361776011401475856008901589856010101678citizenco00vonhCaSfIA20230525155120.0cr||||870925s1988    nyuacf   b    001 0beng    a   87027450   aDLCcDLCdOCLdOCLCQdBTCTAdDSTdYDXCPdAU@dSEOdCaSfIA  a0385236905 :c$19.95  a9780385236904  a(OCoLC)16831931  an-us---00aKF373.C62bV66 198814a349.73/092/4aBa347.3009242191 aVon Hoffman, Nicholas.10aCitizen Cohn /h[electronic resource] cNicholas von Hoffman.  a1st ed.  aNew York :bDoubleday,c1988.  a483 p., [16] p. of plates :bill., ports. ;c25 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 465-469) and index.  aRoy Cohn was perhaps the most outrageous personality and the most unrepentant opportunist of our time. His effect on lives and institutions was profound. Presidents, media barons, and countless celebrities, business moguls, gangsters, judges, and endless politicians crossed Cohn's path as clients, friends, and enemies, including J. Edgar Hoover, Senator Joe McCarthy, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, Ronald Reagan, Robert Kennedy, Barbara Walters, Si Newhouse, Cardinal Spellman, Donald Trump, Fat Tony Salerno, Louis Nizer, Claus von Bulow, Rupert Murdoch, George Steinbrenner, and many more. Cohn's power was so widespread and his life so complex that it is only in this extraordinary biography that the full story of Roy Cohn is revealed.10aCohn, Roy M. 0aLawyerszUnited StatesvBiography.08iOnline version:aVon Hoffman, Nicholas.tCitizen Cohn.b1st ed.dNew York : Doubleday, 1988w(OCoLC)56875884108iOnline version:aVon Hoffman, Nicholas.tCitizen Cohn.b1st ed.dNew York : Doubleday, 1988w(OCoLC)60851443541uhttp://www.archive.org/details/citizenco00vonhzFree eBook from the Internet Archive42uhttp://www.openlibrary.org/books/OL23246340MzAdditional information and access via Open Library