|  | >NPB is one of the bright spots in Digital and it's sad/frightening to see 
>Larry Walker leaving...
This is a shock, of all the VP's I've meet. He was, IMHO, one of the best we
had. He did great things with NPB and will be missed. I'm sure he could have
done a lot more if it wasn't for all the cuts and TFSO's.
 | 
|  |     
    RE: 2
    
    Yes, but Enrico was heading up a division that was troubled, and not
    making any money.
    
    Big difference between profitable and unprofitable, and the NPB is very
    profitable.
    
    MEP
    
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|  | 
Worldwide News                    			     LIVE WIRE
		Larry Walker resigns from Digital (17-Jul)      
   
         (The following memo is from Charlie Christ, vice president and 
   general manager, Components Division.)
   
         It is with great reluctance that I have accepted the resignation 
   of Larry Walker, vice president and general manager of Digital's 
   Network Product Business Unit, effective Friday, July 19, 1996.
         During the last two years, Larry has led an organization that has 
   been highly successful in establishing Digital as a thriving vendor in 
   today's very competitive networking market.  He is a manager who has 
   exemplified Digital's values, ethics, and leadership style.
         Larry has accepted a position as CEO of a startup company in the 
   emerging Internet commerce market.  Details will be announced at a 
   later date.  While we regret Larry's departure, we wish him success in 
   his future endeavors.
         I have asked Bob Rennick to serve as acting vice president and 
   general manager of the Network Product Business Unit, effective 
   immediately.  Until recently, Bob was vice president and general 
   manager of Digital's Storage Business Unit, leading that organization 
   to significant growth and contribution to the company since 1994. 
         Bob Rennick joined Digital from Rockwell International in 1981, 
   as engineering manager of the Government Networks Group of Digital's 
   Computer Special Systems business.  In 1984, he became the senior 
   engineering manager of the Storage Subsystems Group, and in 1991, was 
   made general manager of the Storage Subsystems business worldwide.  He 
   holds BA, BSEE, and MSEE degrees from Columbia University.
         The future success and growth of the Network Product Business is 
   vitally important to Digital as a corporation.  I am confident that 
   Bob's leadership, the strength of the management team, and the 
   commitment of NPB employees will guarantee continued success and 
   growth.
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