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 229
Scan 229
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
21 lines. Read by computer on 29 August 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 203. See the scan on archive.org.
1Cttee, for Econ. Devt.; Dir. Southern Calif. Symphony Asscn., San Francisco Opera Asscn., Stanford Research Inst., James Irvine Foundation, Santa Anita Foundation; mem. Business Council, Business Cttee. for the Arts, Harvard Business School Overseers Visiting Cttee., Harvard Board of Overseers’ Cttee. on Univ. Resources, Rockefeller Univ. Council, UCLA Business School Visiting Cttee., The Conf. Board, Council on Foreign Relations. Address: 550 South Flower Street, Los Angeles, Calif., U.S.A. Telephone: 213-620-0150.
3CARTER, Elliott Cook, Jr., A.B., A.M.; American composer; b. 11 Dec. 1908, New York; m. Helen Frost-Jones 1939; one s.; ed. Harvard Univ., Ecole Normale de Musique, Paris. Musical Dir. Ballet Caravan 1937-39; critic Modern Music 1937-42; tutor St. John’s Coll., Annapolis 1939-41; teacher of composition Peabody Conservatory 1946-48, Columbia Univ. 1948-50, Queen’s Coll. (N.Y.) 1955-56; Prof. of Music, Yale Univ. 1960; Andrew White Prof.-at-Large, Cornell Univ. 1967-; mem. Board of Trustees, American Acad., Rome; mem. Int. Soc. for Contemporary Music, Dir. 1946-52, Pres. American Section 1952, Nat. Inst. of Arts and Letters; Hon. degrees Swarthmore Coll. and Princeton Univ. 1969, Unis. of Harvard, Yale and Boston 1970; American Composers’ Alliance Prize (for Quartet for Four Saxophones) 1943, First Prize Liège Int. Music Competition 1953, Prix de Rome 1953, Pulitzer Prize (for Second String Quartet), Sibelius Medal 1960, New York Critics Circle Award (for Double Concerto) 1961, Pulitzer Prize (for Third Strong Quartet) 1973; Gold Medal, Nat. Inst. of Arts and Letters 1971, Handel Medallion of New York 1978. Works include: (Orchestral): Symphony No. 1 1954, Variations for Orchestra 1955, Double Concerto 1961, Piano Concerto 1965, Concerto for Orchestra 1969, Symphony of Three Orchestras 1977; (Chamber): Elegy 1943, Sonata for Cello and Piano, Woodwind Quintet 1948, Sonata for Flute, Oboe, Cello and Harpsichord 1952, Brass Quintet 1974, three String Quartets 1951-71; (Vocal): A Mirror on Which to Dwell 1975; (Choral): The Defense of Corinth 1949; (Instrumental): Piano Sonata 1946; (Stage Works): The Minotaur 1947, Pocahontas 1939. Address: Mead Street, Waccabuc, N.Y. 10597, U.S.A.
5CARTER, Herbert Edmund, A.B., M.S., PH.D.; American professor of biochemistry and college administrator; b. 29 Sept. 1910, Mooresville, Ind.; s. of George B. Carter and Edna Pidgeon Carter; m. Elizabeth DeWees 1933; two d.; ed. DePauw Univ. and Univ. of Illinois; Instructor in Biochemistry, Univ. of Ill., Urbana 1932-35, Assoc. 1935-37, Asst. Prof. of Biochem. 1937-43, Assoc. Prof. 1943-45, Prof. 1945-, Head of Dept. of Chem. and Chem. Eng. 1954-67, Acting Dean, Graduate Coll. 1963-65, Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs 1967-71; Co-ordinator interdisciplinary Programmes, Univ. of Ariz. 1971-77, Head Dept. of Biochemistry 1977-; mem. Nat. Acad. of Sciences, American Acad. of Arts and Sciences, Nat. Science Board 1964, Chair. 1970; Eli Lilly Award in Biochem. 1943; Nichols Medal 1965; American Oil Chemists Soc. Award in Lipid Chem. 1966; Kenneth A. Sencer Award 1968, Alton E. Bailey Award 1970. Publications: some 130 papers in various chemical and biochemical journals; Editor-in-Chief Vol. I of Biochemical Preparations. Leisure interests: squash, golf. Address: University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. (Office); 2401 Cerrada de Promesa, Tucson, Ariz. 85718, U.S.A. (Home).
7CARTER, Jimmy (James Earl, Jr.); American farmer and politician; b. 1 Oct. 1924, Plains, Ga.; s. of James Earl Carter Sr. and Lillian Gordy; m. Rosalynn Smith 1946; three s. one d.; ed. Plains High School, Georgia Southwestern Coll., Georgia Inst. of Tech., U.S. Naval Acad., Annapolis, Md.; served U.S. Navy 1946-53, attained rank of Lieut.-Commdr.; peanut farmer, warehouseman 1953, businesses Carter Farms, Carter Warehouses, Ga.; State Senator, Ga. 1962-66; Gov. of Georgia 1971-74; Pres. of U.S.A. Jan. 1977-; Democrat. Leisure interests: reading, tennis. Address: The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D.C. 20500 (Office); 1 Woodland Drive, Plains, Ga. 31780, U.S.A. (Home).
9CARTER, Sir John, Kt., LL.B., Q.C.; Guyanese diplomatist; b. 27 Jan. 1919; ed. Queen’s Coll., Georgetown, and London Univ.; called to Bar, Middle Temple, London 1942; Law practice British Guiana 1945-66; mem. British Guiana Legislature 1948-53, 1961-64; Pro-Chancellor Univ. of Guyana 1962-66; Perm. Rep. of Guyana to UN 1966; Amb. to U.S.A. 1966-69, to Yugoslavia 1969-70; High Commr. to U.K. 1970-76, concurrently Amb. to Fed. Repub. of Germany, France, Netherlands and U.S.S.R.; Amb. to People’s Repub. of China (also accred. to Dem. People’s Repub. of Korea) 1976-. Address: Embassy of Guyana, Peking, People’s Republic of China.
11CARTER, J. Edwin, B.SC.; Canadian company executive; b. 3 April 1915, Jackson, Ga.; m. Virginia Meredith Crickmer; one s. one d.; ed. Georgia Inst. of Tech. Metallurgist, Huntington Alloys Inc. (a U.S. subsidiary of Inco Ltd.) 1937; rose to rank of Major in U.S. Army during World War II; various posts with Huntington Alloys, rising to Pres. 1945-71; transferred to Inco Ltd., Canada 1971, Vice-Pres. 1971-72, Exec. Vice-Pres. 1972-74, Dir. Feb. 1973-; Pres. 1974-77, Chair. and Chief Exec. officer April 1977-; Dir. Toronto-Dominion Bank, C. D. Howe Research Inst., Int. Copper Research Assn. Inc.; mem. British-North American Cttee., Canadian Inst. of Mining and Metallurgy, American Soc. for Metals, American Chem. Soc.; Pres. W.Va. Mfrs’ Assn. 1969-71; Gold Knight of Industry award, Nat. Man. Assn. 1965. Leisure interest: golf. Address: Inco Ltd., P.O. Box 44, 1 First Canadian Place, Toronto, Ont., M5X 1C4 (Office); 66 Collier Street, Toronto, Ont., M4W 1L9 Canada (Home). Telephone: (416) 361-7720.
13CARTER, Lieut.-Gen. Marshall Sylvester, M.S.; American army officer and government official; b. 16 Sept. 1909, Fortress Monroe, Va.; s. of the late Brig. Gen. Clifton Carroll Carter and Mai Coleman Carter; m. Prëot Nichols 1934; one s. two d.; ed. U.S. Military Acad., Mass. Inst. of Technology, and Nat. War Coll. 2nd Lieut., U.S. Army 1931; service with artillery, Honolulu, Panama; Staff Officer, Washington 1942-45; China Theatre 1945-46; Special Asst. to Sec. of State 1947-49; Minister, American Embassy, London 1949; Exec. to Sec. of Defense 1950-52; Deputy Commdg. Gen., U.S. Army Alaska 1952-55; Commdg. Gen. 5th Army Air Defense Region 1955-56; Chief of Staff, North American Air Defense Command, Colorado Springs 1957-59, Continental Air Defense Command 1956-59; Chief of Staff, 8th Army, Korea 1959-61; Commdg. Gen., Army Air Defense Center, Commdt. Army Air Defense School 1961-62; Deputy Dir. CIA 1962-65; Dir. Nat. Security Agency 1965-69; retd. from military service as Lieut.-Gen. 1969; Pres. George C. Marshall Research Foundation 1969-; Cheyenne Mountain Zoological Soc.; D.S.M. with two Oak Leaf Cluster, Legion of Merit with Oak Leaf Cluster, Bronze Star Medal, Distinguished Intelligence Medal, etc. Leisure interests: hunting, fishing, ecology. Address: 655 Bear Paw Lane, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80906, U.S.A. Telephone: 303-471-0692.
15CARTIER-BRESSON, Henri; French photographer; b. 22 Aug. 1908, Paris; studied painting in André Lhote’s studio; took up photography 1931; Asst. Dir. to Jean Renoir 1936, 1939; prisoner of war 1940-43, escaped; founded Magnum-Photos with Capa, Chim, and Rodger 1946; exhibitions Madrid, New York 1933, New York Museum of Modern Art 1946, The Louvre, Paris 1954, Phillips Collection, Washington 1964, Tokyo 1965, New York Museum of Modern Art 1968, Victoria and Albert Museum, London 1969, Grand Palais, Paris 1970; drawing exhibitions New York, Zurich 1975; collection of 390 photographs at Menil Foundation, Houston, U.S.A., Victoria and Albert Museum, London, Univ. of Fine Arts, Osaka, Japan, and Bibliothèque Nationale, Paris, exhibited Edinburgh Festival, Hayward Gallery, London 1978; Overseas Press Club awards; D.Lit.h.c., Oxford Univ. 1975. Publications: Images à la sauvette (U.S. edition The Decisive Moment), The Europeans, From One China to the Other, The People of Moscow, Danses à Bali, The World of Henri Cartier-Bresson 1968, L’homme et la machine 1968, Vive la France 1970, Cartier-Bresson’s France 1971, Faces of Asia 1972, About Russia 1974. Address: c/o Magnum-Photos, 2 rue Christine, 75006 Paris, France; c/o Helen Wright, 135 East 74 Street, New York, N.Y., U.S.A.; c/o John Hillelson, 145 Fleet Street, London, England.
17CARTWRIGHT, Rt. Hon. John Robert, P.C., C.C., M.C., Q.C., D.C.L., LL.D.; Canadian judge; b. 23 March 1895, Toronto; s. of James Strachan Cartwright, K.C., and Jane Elizabeth Young; m. 1st Jessie Carnegie Gibson 1915, one d.; m. 2nd Mrs. Mabel Ethelwyn Tremaire 1967; ed. Upper Canada Coll., Toronto, and Osgoode Hall, Toronto; served in First World War 1914-19; awarded Military Cross 1917; called to the Bar, Toronto 1920; practised Toronto 1920-49; K.C. 1933; Judge Supreme Court of Canada 1949-67; Chief Justice 1967-70; Bencher of the Law Soc. of Upper Canada 1946-; retd. 1970; Order of Canada 1970. Address: Leitchcroft Farm, c/o Thornhill P.O., Ontario L3T 3M9, Canada. one of two readings
18CARTWRIGHT, Rt. Hon. John Robert, P.C., C.C., M.C., Q.C., D.C.L., LL.D.; Canadian judge; b. 23 March 1895, Toronto; s. of James Strachan Cartwright, K.C., and Jane Elizabeth Young; m. 1st Jessie Carnegie Gibson 1915, one d.; m. 2nd Mrs. Mabel Ethelwyn Tremaine 1967; ed. Upper Canada Coll., Toronto, and Osgoode Hall, Toronto; served in First World War 1914-19; awarded Military Cross 1917; called to the Bar, Toronto 1920; practised Toronto 1920-49; K.C. 1933; Judge Supreme Court of Canada 1949-67; Chief Justice 1967-70; Bencher of the Law Soc. of Upper Canada 1946-; retd. 1970; Order of Canada 1970. Address: Leitchcroft Farm, c/o Thornhill P.O., Ontario L3T 3M9, Canada. one of two readings
20CARTWRIGHT, Dame Mary Lucy, D.B.E., M.A., D.PHIL., SC.D., F.R.S.; British mathematician; b. 17 Dec. 1900, Aynhoe, Northants; d. of Rev. W. D. Cartwright and Lucy H. M. Cartwright, sister of William Frederick Cartwright, q.v.; ed. Godolphin School, Salisbury, and St. Hugh’s Coll., Oxford; Asst. Mistress, Alice Ottley School, Worcester 1923-24, Wycombe Abbey School, Bucks. 1924-27; Yarrow Research Fellow, Girton Coll. 1930-34; Faculty Asst. Lecturer in Mathematics, Cambridge 1933-35; Fellow and Lecturer, Girton Coll. 1934-49; Mistress of Girton Coll. 1949-68, Life Fellow 1968-, Univ. Lecturer in Mathematics, Cambridge 1936-59, Reader in the Theory of Functions 1959-68, Emer. Reader 1968-; Consultant on U.S. Navy Mathematical Research Projects at Stanford and Princeton Univs. 1949; Fellow, Cambridge Philosophical Soc.; Vice-Pres. London Mathematical Soc. 1936-38; Pres. Mathematical Assn. 1951-52; London Mathematical Soc. 1961-63; Visiting Prof.
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