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 348
Scan 348
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
20 lines. Read by computer on 29 August 2026. Printed page 322. See the scan on archive.org.
1Veraneo y otros Cuentos 1955, Coronación 1958, El Charleston (short stories) 1960, Este Domingo (novel) 1966, El Lugar sin Limites (novel) 1966, El obsceno pájaro de la noche (novel) 1971, Cuentos (short stories) 1971, Historia Personal del "Boom" (essay) 1972. Address: Calaceite, Province of Teruel; also c/o Carmen Balcells, Urgel 241, Barcelona 11, Spain. Telephone: Calaceite 78.
3DONSKOI, Mark Semyonovich; Soviet film producer and scenario writer; b. 6 March 1901, Odessa; m. Irina Sprink 1936; two s.; film producer 1926-; mem. CPSU 1945-; State Prizewinner (for Gorky's Childhood 1941, Rainbow 1946, Village School 1948, Mother's Fidelity 1968); Richard Winnington Award 1955, Honoured Art Worker of Turkmen S.S.R., People's Artist of the U.S.S.R. 1966, Hero of Socialist Labour 1971, Order of Lenin (twice), Hammer and Sickle Gold Medal and other decorations. Principal productions: Gorky's Childhood 1938, My Apprenticeship 1939, My Universities 1940 (Trilogy); The Rainbow 1943, Village School 1947, Mother 1955, At A High Price 1958, Foma Gordeev 1960, Good Day Children 1961, Mother's Heart 1965, Mother's Fidelity 1966, The Orlov Couple 1978. Publication: How I Became a Director 1946. Address: Union of Cinematographers of the U.S.S.R., 14 Vassilievskaya ul., Moscow, U.S.S.R.
5DOOB, Joseph Leo, M.A., Ph.D.; American professor of mathematics; b. 27 Feb. 1910, Cincinnati, Ohio; s. of Leo Doob and Mollie Doerfler Doob; m. Elsie Haviland Field 1931; two s. one d.; ed. Harvard Univ.; Univ. of Illinois 1935-, Prof. of Maths 1945-; mem. Nat. Acad. of Sciences, American Acad. of Arts and Sciences, French Acad. des Sciences. Publication: Stochastic Processes. Leisure interest: recorder. Address: Department of Mathematics, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. 61801, U.S.A. Telephone: 333-1716.
7DOOB, Leonard W., Ph.D.; American psychologist; b. 3 March 1909, New York; s. of William and Florence Doob; m. Eveline Bates 1936; three s.; ed. Dartmouth Coll., Duke Univ., Univ. of Frankfurt, and Harvard Univ.; Dept. of Psychology, Yale University 1934-, Prof. of Psychology 1950; Psychologist, War Dept., 1942-43; Policy Co-ordinator, Overseas Branch, Office of War Information 1944-45; Chair. Council of African Studies, Yale Univ. 1961-67, 1972-; Visiting Research Prof. Univ. Coll. of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania 1967-68, Univ. of Ghana 1971; Dir. of Social Sciences, Yale 1963-66; Editor Journal of Social Psychology 1965-; Fellow John Simon Guggenheim Foundation 1960-61. Publications: Propaganda 1935, Frustration and Aggression 1939, The Plans of Men 1940, Public Opinion and Propaganda 1948, Social Psychology 1952, Becoming More Civilised 1960, Communication in Africa 1961, Patriotism and Nationalism 1964, Ants will not Eat Your Fingers 1966, A Crocodile has me by the Leg 1967, Resolving Conflict in Africa 1970, Patterning of Time 1972, Pathways to People 1975, Ezra Pound Speaking 1978, Panorama of Evil 1978. Leisure interests: music, cycling, gardening. Address: Department of Psychology, Box 11A, Yale Station, New Haven, Conn. 06520, U.S.A. Telephone: 203-436-8551.
9DOOLITTLE, Lieut.-Gen. James H., M.Sc., D.Sc.; American aviator and business executive; b. 14 Dec. 1896; ed. Univ. of California, and Mass. Inst. of Technology; enlisted in U.S. Army Signal Corps as aviation cadet 1917; commissioned as Second Lieut.; flight and gunnery instructor; served in Army as Second and First Lieut. 1917-30; est. a number of air records, including the following (1) first flight across U.S. in less than 24 hours; (2) won Schneider Cup Race 1925; (3) first man to do outside loop; (4) first man to fly over 300 m.p.h. in a land plane; retd. from Army with a reserve commission to become Man. of Aviation for Shell Oil Co. 1930; awarded Harmon trophy of Ligue Internationale des Aviateurs for pioneering work in blind flying 1931; est. new transcontinental flight record 1931; new world speed record for land planes 1932; recalled to active duty with U.S. Army 1940; as Lieut.-Col. led famous Tokyo raid April 1942; later commanded 12th and 15th Air Forces, and, in Jan. 1944, 8th Air Force, retd. Air Force Feb. 1959; Vice-Pres. of Shell Oil Co. 1946-58, Dir. of Corp. April 1946-67; Chair. Exec. Cttee., Vice-Chair. Board of Trustees Aerospace Corp. 1965-70; Chair. Board, Space Technology Laboratories 1959-62, Consultant 1962-66; Dir. TRW Inc. 1962-69; Dir. Mutual of Omaha Insurance Co. 1961-, United Benefit Life Insurance Co. 1964-, Tele-Trip Co., Inc. 1966-; Dir. Companion Life Insurance Co. 1968-, Mutual of Omaha Growth and Income Funds 1968-; adviser to govt. boards; decorations include Congressional Medal of Honor, D.F.C., and D.S.M. with Oak-Leaf Clusters, Air Medal with three Oak-Leaf Clusters, Silver Star, Bronze Star, and many foreign awards, including Hon. K.C.B. (U.K.). Address: 5225 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles 90036, Calif. (Office); P.O. Box 6087, Carmel, Calif., U.S.A. (Home). Telephone: 213-936-8109.
11DORATI, Antal; American conductor and composer; b. 9 April 1906, Budapest, Hungary; ed. Franz Liszt Acad. of Music, Budapest, and Univ. of Vienna; asst. conductor Royal Opera, Budapest 1924-28; First conductor Opera House, Münster 1929-32; Musical Dir. de Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo 1933-39, Ballet Theatre of New York 1939-41, New Opera Co., New York 1942-43, Dallas Symphony Orchestra 1945-49, Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra 1949-60; Principal Conductor B.B.C. Symphony Orchestra 1962-66, Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra 1966-74; Musical Dir. Washington Nat. Symphony Orchestra 1970-77; Principal Conductor Royal Philharmonic Orchestra 1975-78, Conductor Laureate 1978-; Music Dir. Detroit Symphony Orchestra 1977-; Hon. Pres. Philharmonia Hungarica; mem. Royal Acad. Sweden; guest conductor of several American and European Orchestras and at numerous festivals; has made over 500 symphonic recordings; 20 Grand Prix du Disque and other record awards, Bruckner Medal, Mahler Medal, George Washington Award, etc.; Hon. Dr. Macalester Coll., Min.; Commdr. of Royal Vasa Order, Sweden, Chevalier des arts et lettres, France, Ehrenkreuz litteris et artibus, Austria. Compositions: Concerto for cello and orchestra, Concerto for piano and orchestra, The Way (Dramatic Cantata), Missa Brevis (for chorus and percussion), The Two Enchantments of Li-Tai-Pe (Chamber Cantata), Nocturne and Capriccio (for Oboe and String Quartet), Magdalena (Ballet), Symphony, Octet for Strings, Largo Concertato (for string orchestra), Madrigal Suite (chorus and small orchestra), Seven Pictures for Orchestra, Contours (for large orchestra), Nightmusic (flute and chamber orchestra), Chambermusic (song cycle with small orchestra), The Voices (for Bass voice and Orchestra) symbolic song cycle, violin and piano pieces, choral works, ballet arrangements, etc. Address: c/o Ibbs & Tillett, 124 Wigmore Street, London, W.1, England; c/o Columbia Artists Management, 165 West 57th Street, New York, N.Y. 10019, U.S.A.
13DORAZIO; Italian artist; b. 1927, Rome; ed. Rome, Paris; played major role in the revival of Italian Futurist and Abstractionist tradition, published manifesto Forma I 1947; has exhibited throughout Europe, U.S.A., S. America and Australia; est. Fine Arts Dept. of School of Fine Arts, Univ. of Pa. 1960-61, Prof. 1960-69; included in main avant-garde exhbn. of 1950s and 1960s; one-man exhbn. mainly in Venice Biennale 1960, 1966, Düsseldorf 1961, San Marino Int. 1967, Bennington, U.S.A., Cologne, Berlin 1969, Museum of Modern Art, Belgrade 1970, and at Marlborough Galleries in Rome 1964, 1968, 1972, New York 1965, 1969, London 1966; Venice Biennale Prize 1960, Paris Biennale Prize 1961, Prix Kandinsky 1961, Premio Int. Lisone 1965, Int. Prize, Cracow 1970. Address: c/o Marlborough Galleria d'Arte, Rome, Italy.
15DORENFELDT, Lauritz Jenssen; Norwegian Prosecutor-General; b. 1909. Assistant Judge 1937; Prosecutor, Oslo 1947; Prosecutor-Gen. 1968-. Address: c/o Tinghuset, Grubbegate 1, Oslo, Norway. Telephone: 33-22-70.
17DORIOT, Georges Frederic, B.S.; American educator and business executive; b. 24 Sept. 1899, Paris, France; s. of Auguste and Berthe Doriot; m. Edna Allen 1930; ed. Lynton Coll., Kent, England, Paris Univ., Harvard Graduate School of Business Admin. Prof. of Industrial Man., Harvard Graduate School of Business Admin. 1929-66, Prof. Emer. 1966-; Brigadier Gen., U.S. Army 1941-47, serving as Dir. of Military Planning (Office of the Quartermaster-Gen.), Deputy Dir. for Research and Devt. (War Dept. Gen. Staff) and Deputy Admin., War Assets Admin. (Office of Asst. Chief of Staff G-4); Dir. American Research and Devt. Corp. 1946-72, Chair. 1972-; Hon. Pres. European Enterprise Devt. (EED) S.A.; Advisory Dir. Nat. Shawmut Bank of Boston; Dir. The Boston Co.; Digital Equipment Corp., Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada (U.S.), Technical Studies, Canadian Enterprise Devt. (CED) and other cos.; Conseiller, Institut Européen d'Administration des Affaires, Paris; Trustee, Vice-Pres. Franklin Foundation; Trustee Inst. for the Future; public mem. Hudson Inst.; Distinguished Service Medal (U.S.) Commdr. Légion d'honneur (France), C.B.E. (U.K.), Grand Officier du Mérite, Recherche et Invention (France). Leisure interests: photography, painting. Address: 12 Lime Street, Boston, Mass. 02108, U.S.A. Telephone: 742-3838.
19DORIVAL, Bernard, D. ES. L.; French museum curator and writer; b. 14 Sept. 1914; ed. Lycées Carnot and Condorcet, Paris and Ecole normale supérieure. Prof. Ecole du Louvre 1941-; Curator Musée National de l'Art Moderne, Paris 1941-65, Chief Curator 1965-68; Curator Musée Nat. des Granges de Port-Royal 1955-68; Chargé de recherches at Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique 1968-72; Prof. Univ. of Paris 1972-. Publications: La peinture française 1942, Les étapes de la peinture française contemporaine 1943-46, Du côté de Port-Royal 1946, Les peintres du XXe siècle 1955, L'école de Paris au Musée National de l'Art Moderne 1961; monographs on Cézanne, Philippe de Champaigne and Rouault. Address: 78 rue Notre-Dame-des-Champs, 75006 Paris, France.
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.