Word: barnet
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Host Barnet Nover, Denver Postman and old Washington hand, finally succeeded in moving Warren and Mazo to a corner of the room, where they talked for nearly an hour. Finally, Earl Warren put his hand on Earl Maze's shoulder and said, "Come see me sometime to talk things over," and left...
...shoulder developed at the expense of his left, making him seem "crookback'd." What is certain is that at the age of 18 he was a trusted general and led a flank of his brother's army against the Earl of Warwick at the Battle of Barnet. (Author Kendall's maps show modern landmarks so the reader can picture Warwick driving south across the "Golf Links.") But only with the sudden death of Edward IV does Richard step into the limelight-chosen by his dying brother as Lord Protector of England and guardian of twelve-year...
Four assistant Band managers were also appointed Saturday. They are: David S. Barnet '58, of Eliot House and New Bedford, Mass., Samuel H. Kim '58, of Winthrop House and Watertown, Mass., Kenneth H. Lang '58, of Eliot House and Pleasant Ridge, Mich., and Michael N. Oxman '58, of Dunster House and New Rochelle...
...Melvin L. Barnet, a copy editor for the New York Times, recently invoked the Fifth Amendment when asked by the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee about past Communist connections. He was immediately fired by the Times, on the ground that newsmen "owe candor to their colleagues and equal candor to the public." The American Civil Liberties Union strongly protested: "Public respect for an observance of constitutional rights are impaired when penalties are meted out because of the exercise of these rights." Who, from a moral as well as a legal standpoint, was right? The Times, or the Civil Liberties Union...
...Herbert Lester Barnet, 46, onetime New York lawyer, was named president of Pepsi-Cola, replacing Alfred Nu Steele, who moved up to the board chairmanship and remains chief executive officer. Barnet developed a nodding acquaintance with Pepsi-Cola as a member of a New York law firm which handled Pepsi's business, did so well that in 1949 he went over full time. Put in charge of all concessions, Barnet hit the spot, and within a year was twice promoted to veep in charge of national sales, then to vice president in charge of domestic operations...