Books › The International who's who ; who's who in the world, incorporated with the International blue book … a biographical dictionary of the world's notable living men and women, 1910 › scan 130
Scan 130
The International who's who ; who's who in the world, incorporated with the International blue book … a biographical dictionary of the world's notable living men and women, 1910
22 lines. Read by computer on 29 August 2026. Printed page 106. See the scan on archive.org.
1Mondale (now U.S. Vice-Pres.) 1977; U.S. Sec. for Agric. Jan. 1977-; mem. Minn. Farmers' Union, Nat. Farmers' Org.; Gold Letter Award, Univ. of Minn. Address: Department of Agriculture, 14th Street and Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250 (Office); Route 3, Roseau, Minn. 56751, U.S.A. (Home).
3BERGLUND, Paavo Allen Engelbert, Finnish musician; b. 14 April 1929, Helsinki; s. of Hjalmar and Siiri (Loiri) Berglund; m. Kirsti Kivekäs 1958; one s. two d.; ed. Sibelius Acad. Helsinki. Violinist, Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra 1949-56, Conductor 1956-62, Principal Conductor 1962-71; Principal Conductor Bournemouth Symphony Orch. 1972-79, Helsinki Philharmonic Orch. 1975-; State Award for Music 1972; Hon. O.B.E. Recordings: complete Sibelius symphonies incl. Kullervo Symphony 1971-77, Ma Vlast (Smetana), Shostakovich symphonies 5, 6, 7, 10, many other recordings. Publication: A Comparative Study of the Printed Score and the Manuscript of the Seventh Symphony of Sibelius 1970. Address: c/o Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra, Bournemouth, England.
5BERGMAN, Ingmar; Swedish film director and theatre producer; b. 14 July 1918, Uppsala; ed. Stockholm Univ.; producer Royal Theatre, Stockholm 1940-42; scriptwriter and producer Svensk Filmindustri 1940-44; theatre-dir. Helsingborg 1944-46, Gothenburg 1946-49, Malmo 1954-63; leading Dir. Royal Dramatic Theatre, Stockholm 1963-66; has written the scripts of most of his films; Erasmus Prize 1965, Award for Best Dir. Nat. Soc. of Film Critics 1970, Order of the Yugoslav Flag 1971, Luigi Pirandello Int. Theatre Prize 1971, Goethe Award (Frankfurt) 1976, Gold Medal of Swedish Acad. 1977; author of plays A Painting on Wood, The City, The Rite (TV play), The Lie (TV play), Scenes from a Marriage (TV play); Dir. To Damascus 1974, The Merry Widow, Twelfth Night 1975. Films include: Crisis 1945, It Rains on our Love 1946, A Ship Bound for India 1947, Music in Darkness 1947, Port of Call 1948, Prison 1948, Thirst 1949, To Joy 1949, Summer Interlude 1950, This Can't Happen Here 1950, Waiting Women 1952, Summer with Monika 1952, Sawdust and Tinsel 1953, A Lesson in Love 1954, Journey into Autumn 1955, Smiles of a Summer Night 1955, The Seventh Seal 1956, Wild Strawberries 1957, So Close to Life 1957, The Face 1958, The Virgin Spring 1959, The Devil's Eye 1960, Through a Glass Darkly 1961, Winter Light 1962, The Silence 1962, Now About these Women 1963, episode in Stimulantia 1965, Persona 1966, The Hour of the Wolf 1967, Shame 1968, The Rite 1970, A Passion 1970, The Touch 1971, Cries and Whispers 1972, Scenes from a Marriage 1974 (film and TV), The Magic Flute (film and TV) 1975, Face to Face (film and TV) 1975, The Serpent's Egg 1977, Sonate d'automne 1978. Address: Living in Munich, Federal Republic of Germany.
7BERGMAN, Ingrid; Swedish actress and film star; b. 29 Aug. 1915; m. 1st Petter Lindstrom, one d.; 2nd Roberto Rossellini, one s. one d.; 3rd Lars Schmidt; ed. Stockholm; starred in Swedish, German, American, Italian, British and French films, including Intermezzo, Casablanca, Gaslight, Bells of St. Mary's, For Whom the Bell Tolls, Stromboli, Anastasia, Notorious, Spellbound, Indiscreet, Inn of the Sixth Happiness, Goodbye Again, The Visit, Yellow Rolls-Royce, Cactus Flower, Walk in the Spring Rain, Mixed Up Files of Mrs. Frankweiler, Murder on the Orient Express 1974, A Matter of Time 1976, Sonate d'automne 1978; has also appeared on the stage in New York, Rome, Paris and London in Joan of Lorraine (U.S.A.) 1946, Tea and Sympathy (Paris) 1956, A Month in the Country (London) 1965, More Stately Mansions (Los Angeles, New York) 1967-68, Captain Brassbound's Conversion (London) 1971, The Constant Wife (London, U.S.A.) 1973-74, Waters of the Moon (Chichester) 1977, etc.; Pres. of Jury, Cannes Film Festival 1973; Order of Vasa, Acad. Awards 1944, 1956, Best Supporting Actress Award, Soc. of Film and TV Awards 1974, Acad. Award for Best Supporting Actress 1974.
9BERGONZI, Carlo; Italian tenor opera singer; b. 13 July 1924, Busseto, Parma; ed. Parma Conservatory; debut (baritone) as Figaro (Il Barbiere di Siviglia) at Lecce 1948; debut as tenor in title role of Andrea Chénier, Teatro Petruzzelli, Bari 1951; subsequently appeared at various Italian opera houses including La Scala, Milan; U.S. debut in Il Tabarro and Cavalleria Rusticana, Lyric Opera, Chicago 1955; appeared at Metropolitan Opera, New York in Aida (as Radames) and Il Trovatore (as Manrico) 1955-56; now appears at all the major opera houses in Europe, and also in U.S.A. and South America; repertoire includes many Verdi roles. Address: c/o Signor A. Ziliani, A.L.C.I., Via Paolo da Cannobio 2, Milan, Italy; c/o John Coast, 1 Park Close, London, S.W.1, England.
11BERGQUIST, Kenneth Paul, B.S.; American aviation management consultant; b. 21 Nov. 1912, Crookston, Minn.; s. of late Carl W. Bergquist and Anna O. Bergquist; m. Alice Stark Porterfield 1937; one s. one d.; ed. U.S. Military Acad. and National War Coll. Air Attache, Athens 1947-49; Dir. of Operations, Air Defence Command, Colo. 1950-55; Dir. of Operations, Air Force H.Q., Washington D.C. 1955-58; Commdr. Electronic Systems Div., Hanscom Field, Mass. 1958-62; Commdr. Air Force Communications Service 1962-65; retd. as Maj.-Gen. June 1965; Admin. Asst. for Aviation and Communications, Bethlehem Steel Corp. 1966-72; mem. Board of Govs., Flight Safety Foundation 1969-72; D.S.M., four Legion of Merit Awards, Bronze Star Medal, Air Medal, Greek Order of the Phoenix, Greek D.S.M. Leisure interests: ski-ing, water ski-ing, swimming, boating, golf. Address: 3325 Foxbriar Lane, Cibolo, Tex. 78108, U.S.A. Telephone: (512) 625-5964.
13BERINSON, Zvi, SC.DIP., B.A.; Israeli judge; b. 1907, Safad; s. of Haim and Haya Berinson; m. Hana Wolf 1931; one s. one d.; ed. Scots Coll., Safad, Israel, Jesus Coll., Cambridge, and Gray's Inn, London. Lecturer, Scots Coll. 1929-31; Legal Adviser and Dir. Municipal Dept. Gen. Fed. of Jewish Labour, Palestine 1936-49; Dir.-Gen. Ministry of Labour, Israel Govt. 1949-53; Judge, Supreme Court 1954-77; Lecturer on Labour Law and Social Insurance, Hebrew Univ. 1953-72; Chair. League of Socs. for the Rehabilitation of Offenders, Israel Nat. Opera, Inst. for Voluntary Arbitration in the Public Services; Pres. Public Council for the Prevention of Noise and Air Pollution in Israel; mem. of the Board Int. Prisoners' Aid Assn.; head of Israel Del. to ILO 1949-53, 1958-59; Rozolio Prize for Distinction in Public Admin. and Service 1978. Leisure interests: gardening, hiking, public service. Address: 18 Marcus Street, Jerusalem, Israel. Telephone: 32483.
15BERIO, Luciano; Italian composer; b. 24 Oct. 1925; ed. Liceo Classico and Conservatorio G. Verdi, Milan; founder of Studio de Fonologia Musicale, Italian Radio; Teacher of Composition and Lecturer at Mills Coll. (Calif.), Darmstadt, and Harvard Univ.; now Prof. of Composition, Juilliard School of Music, N.Y. Compositions include: 5 Variazioni 1951, Nones for Orchestra 1954, Alleluyah I and II 1955-57, Thema (Omaggio a Joyce) 1958, Circles 1960, Visage 1961, Epifanie 63, Passagio 1962, Laborintus 1965, O King 1968, Sinfonia 1969, This Means That … 1970, Opera 1970, Laborintus 2. Address: 53 Potter Place, Weehawken, N.J. 07087, U.S.A. Telephone: 201-863-8283.
17BERIOSOVA, Svetlana; British ballerina; b. 24 Sept. 1932, Lithuania; d. of Nicolas and Maria Beriozoff; m. Mohammed Masud Khan 1959 (dissolved 1974); with Metropolitan Ballet 1946-49, Sadler's Wells Theatre Ballet 1949-52, Sadler's Wells Ballet (now Royal Ballet) 1952-; leading roles in Swan Lake, The Sleeping Beauty, Giselle, Coppélia, Trumpet Concerto, The Shadow, Rinaldo and Armida, The Prince of the Pagodas, Antigone, Baiser de la Fée, Perséphone, Les Sylphides, The Lady and the Fool, Ondine, Sylvia, Apollo, Lilac Garden, Cinderella, Les Biches, Les Noces, Enigma Variations 1968, Jazz Calendar 1969, La Bayadère, Checkpoint 1970, etc. Leisure interest: the arts. Address: Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, W.C.2; 3 Hans Crescent, London, S.W.1, England.
19BERKELEY, Sir Lennox Randal, Kt., B.A.; British composer; b. 12 May 1903, Boars Hill, Oxford; s. of Hastings Fitzhardinge Berkeley and Aline Carla (née Harris); m. Elizabeth Freda Bernstein; three s.; ed. Gresham's School, Holt, and Merton Coll., Oxford; studied music in Paris with Mlle. Nadia Boulanger 1927-31; mem. B.B.C. Music Dept. staff 1942-45; awarded Collard Fellowship in Music 1946; Composition Prof. Royal Acad. of Music, London 1946-68, Pres. Performing Right Soc. 1975-, Pres. Composers' Guild; Hon. Fellow Merton Coll., Oxford Univ.; Hon. D.Mus. (Oxford Univ.). Principal works include: Orchestra: four Symphonies, Divertimento, Nocturne, Concerto for piano and orchestra, Concerto for two pianos and orchestra, Concerto for violin and chamber orchestra, Five Pieces for violin and orchestra, The Winter's Tale (suite), Voices of the Night, Guitar Concerto, Sinfonia Concertante for Oboe and Orchestra; Chamber Music: Three string quartets, string trio, Sonata for viola and piano, Trio for violin, horn and piano, Sextet for clarinet, horn and string quartet, Duo for cello and piano, Quintet for wind and piano; Piano: Sonata, six Preludes, four Concert studies; Vocal: Four Poems of St. Teresa for contralto and strings, Stabat Mater for six soloists and twelve instruments, Five Poems of W. H. Auden, Autumn's Legacy, Song Cycle for voice and piano, Mass for five voices, Songs of the Half-Light for high voice and guitar, Magnificat (City Festival, London) 1968, Guitar Concertino 1974, Five Chinese Songs; Opera: Nelson, A Dinner Engagement, Ruth, Castaway. Address: 8 Warwick Avenue, London, W.2, England.
21BERKELEY, Norborne, Jr., LL.B.; American banker; b. 5 June 1922, Bethlehem, Pa.; s. of Norborne and Dorothea (Randolph) Berkeley; m. Rowena Bauer Berkeley 1972; one s. two d. (by
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