Word: herfort
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...John Herfort graduated from Harvard in 1968 and from the Law School three years later. He worked as a clerk in the First Circuit Court for a year, and when that job ended he went to work in the Department of Justice under Elliot Richardson...
...Herfort resigned from the Justice Department when Archibald Cox was fired and when Richardson resigned. He talks about the standstill that the department finds itself in now; he talks about things like the need for dynamic leadership and the reform of an ossifying bureaucracy. He resents the fact that his successors at Harvard might look down upon him for working in the Nixon administration. "Government," he says...
...Herfort is getting out. He's thinking about coming back to Boston and working for a newspaper. Government must go on, but now it will go on without John Herfort and many more like...
...three brilliant broken field TD runs by John "Bud" Herfort, dragged off the Boston Globe rewrite desk for the game, put the Crimson ahead to stay. "Just grand," one alumnus is said to have commented as he watched the bowed, but unbeaten Crimeds amble off the field...
First, on Monday, April 29, we were presented with John Herfort's news "analysis." Along with some genuine insight into the present condition of the Democratic party, Mr. Herfort also let drop the "analysis" that supporters of Senator Eugene McCarthy were essentially neurotics, whereas Robert Kennedy '48, is the candidate of "new ideas" who would bring a freshness to American politics. The judgment about the first point must be left to those who know McCarthy supporters, although it can be said that Senator McCarthy's ideas about foreign policy and the CIA show great freshness, and that, on domestic policy...