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Black, Eugene R. (Eugene Robert), 1898-1992

LC control no.no 94029160
Descriptive conventionsrda
Personal name headingBlack, Eugene R. (Eugene Robert), 1898-1992
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Variant(s)Black, Eugene R. (Eugene Robert), b. 1898
Black, Eugene Robert, 1898-1992
Black, Gene, 1898-1992
Bilak, Yūjīn, 1898-1992
Blak, Yūjīn, 1898-1992
بلک، يوجين
Birth date1898-05-01
Death date1992-02-20
Place of birthAtlanta (Ga.)
Place of deathSouthampton (N.Y.)
AffiliationUnited States. Navy Harris, Forbes and Company
Chase National Bank of the City of New York
World Bank
Brookings Institution
Profession or occupationBankers
Special noteNon-Latin script reference not evaluated.
Found inEconomic development, 1951: p. 2 (Eugene R. Black, president, IBRD)
OCLC database, 8/23/94 (hdg.: Black, Eugene R.; Black, Eugene Robert, 1898-; usage: Eugene R. Black)
Wikipedia, September 17, 2013 (Eugene R. Black, Sr.; Eugene "Gene" Robert Black, Sr.; President of the World Bank (formally called the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development) from 1949 to 1962; his father, a 1930s Chairman of the Federal Reserve, also named Eugene Robert Black, did not use the "Sr." suffix; Gene's son (the third in line) became Eugene Robert Black, Jr.; born May 1, 1898 in Atlanta, Georgia; A.B., University of Georgia, 1917; enlisted in the United States Navy during World War I and was assigned to convoy duty in the North Atlantic; upon leaving the Navy after the War, he joined the investment firm of Harris, Forbes, & Co.; in 1933, he was hired by the Chase National Bank to be their vice-president; he went on to become the senior vice-president of Chase National's investment portfolio; he became the executive director of the World Bank in 1947; when the Bank's President, John J. McCloy, resigned in 1949, Black, against his will, became the President of the Bank; from 1962 to 1968, Black was chairman of the Brookings Institution; President Johnson selected Black in 1966 to be Special Adviser to the President on Southeast Asian Social and Economic Development; Black also served on a number of boards for corporations and foundations; he died February 20, 1992 in Southampton, L.I.)
Dīplumāsī-i rushd-i iqtiṣādī, 1962: t.p. (يوجين بلک = Yūjīn Blak [part. voc.])
Associated languageeng