Noel-Baker

[ noh-uhl-bey-ker, nohl- ]

noun

1. Philip John, 1889–1982, British statesman and author: Nobel Peace Prize 1959.

Example Sentences

One of the earliest people to receive the Peace Prize for such efforts was Philip Noel-Baker, who won the 1959 Peace Prize in part for his visions for an international agreement to curb the spread of nukes, which was published in the manifesto The Arms Race: A Programme for World Disarmament.

From Time

He was also a teacher at the Noel-Baker Community School in Alvaston, Derby.

From BBC

He would not become an MP on his first attempt, losing the fight for the Derby South seat in 1955 to the future Nobel Peace Prize laureate Philip Noel-Baker, noted the Independent.

From BBC

What would he think, Commonwealth Relations Minister Philip Noel-Baker asked the young chief, of abdicating and coming to live in England on a comfortable allowance?

From Time Magazine Archive

Assistant Secretary of State William L. Clayton and Britain's Philip Noel-Baker agreed to offer Russia $240 million and still insisted that Russia admit observers.

From Time Magazine Archive