Word: client
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...spread her work papers around. A great advantage: at night it is unnecessary to lock papers into filing cabinets for safety. Instead, she simply locks the sphere. Several large furniture firms that have installed spheres in their retail outlets find them ideal for credit offices; they enable a client who is arranging for a credit purchase to reveal his salary, alimony and allotments to his mistress out of earshot of other customers...
...began on Friday, a new development complicated the case. The Washington Post started to publish its own version of the Pentagon report. It did not print the classified memos verbatim as the Times had done, but it quoted liberally from them. The story also went out to the 345 client newspapers that subscribe to the combined Los Angeles Times-Washington Post news service. In addition, both the A.P. and U.P.I, picked up the story for the benefit of hundreds of other papers...
During the Manhattan hearing, Yale Law Professor Alexander Bickel, representing the Times, suggested that the Post's move had mooted the case against his client. As he saw it, the injunction was now academic and the Times itself had become the injured party. "The readers of the New York Times alone in this country are being deprived of the story," Bickel argued. That became even more evident when U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell in Washington rejected the Government's request for a temporary injunction against the Post. Lacking clear proof that the pre-1968 report was damaging to current national...
...superb on paper. Armed with a stubby black pencil, his hands and shirt often smudged with lead, he worked over copy until it passed his tough standards. His staff sometimes called him Leo the Lion-and not always affectionately. "I've seen him throw away campaigns that a client had accepted just because he had come up with a better idea," says Leonard Matthews, the agency's president. Burnett championed the "Chicago School of Advertising," which abhors slick promotions. He once told his staff: "We want the consumer to say 'That's a hell...
...hears the cases presented by adversaries? a confessional, seeking the recantation of those brought to the bench? The ORR's lengthy statement of procedures provide no satisfactory answers to this issue; in the hearing I attended. The Committee wavered in its role, puzzling both counsel-do I question my client, or does he talk at will? are interruptions from complainants, or the CRR, permissible? is close cross-examination appropriate? -and client...