(Russian: Георгий Аркадьевич Небольсин)
George Nebolsine, an international lawyer, died in Paris on Monday. He was 61 years old and lived at 430 East 88th Street.
Mr. Nebolsine, a partner in the law firm of Coudert Brothers, served corporations in their international activities in all parts of the world.
Among others, he served Daimler Benz (automobiles), Phoenix Rheinrohr (steel) and Bosch (electrical products) in Germany. He had made about 100 trips to the continent in the last decade.
Just before World War II, Mr. Nebolsine was the legal coordinator for numerous law firms in a major case involving the use of patents to restrain trade in the glass industry.
The case, known as U.S. vs. Hartford Empire Corporation, was decided by the Supreme Court in 1942 with Hartford declared in violation of the antitrust laws, although the lower courts' penalties against the company were found to be too severe.
Mr. Nebolsine was an original member of the Bilderberg Group, which was founded by Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands to discuss with public and private leaders important political and economic issues.
He served also as a member of the executive committee of the United States Council of the International Chamber of Commerce and as vice chairman of the international chamber's commission of foreign investment and economic development.
Expert on Antitrust Problems
Mr. Nebolsine was one of the international chamber's experts on the antitrust problems of the European Economic Community. He wrote a number of basic papers on the problems.
He was general counsel and a member of the executive committee of the Middle East Industrial Development Corporation, which served to promote the flow of private capital.
He served as a consultant to the Department of State and on the organization of the Marshall Plan. He also was a member of the Presidential mission to Pakistan and initiated the United States airlift assistance to the flooded areas of East Pakistan.
Mr. Nebolsine was born in Sevastopol, Russia, on May 1, 1902, the son of Arcadi Nebolsine, an admiral in the Imperial Russian Navy.
His father, who had been a Russian naval attaché in Washington before World War I, was killed during the Russian revolution. George and his mother quickly left Russia and returned to the United States.
He attended Williams College, graduating in 1923 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He received a master's degree from Princeton in 1925 and a law degree from the Yale Law School. He was admitted to the New York Bar in 1931. He also studied international law at the Institut des Hautes Etudes in Paris and the Academy of International Law in the Hague.
He lectured on administrative law at the Yale Law School in 1938 and 1939.
Before joining Coudert in 1954, Mr. Nebolsine was a partner in the Wall Street firm of Cahill, Gordon, Zachry & Reindel, now Cahill, Gordon, Reindel & Ohl.
Mr. Nebolsine was the author of the books "The Recovery of Foreign Assets of Nationalized Russian Corporations" and "The Gold Clause in Private Contracts."
He was a recognized authority on romanesque art and at his death was chairman of the International Center of Romanesque Art, Inc., of New York. He had written a number of short works on the romanesque art field.
At his death, he was on his way to Turkish Armenia to photograph chapels and temples of the 9th and 10th centuries. He had also photographed temples in Syria and other parts of the Middle East.
Mr. Nebolsine belonged to the Council of Foreign Relations and served on the international committee of the National Planning Association.
He is survived by his widow, Erna; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Ohl; two brothers, Eugene and Ross; a sister, Helen Nebolsine, and four grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held in Paris and in New York at the Russian Orthodox Cathedral, 59 East Second Street, at 6:15 P.M
по завещанию покойного тело было перевезено в США
George Nebolsine, an international lawyer, died in Paris on Monday. He was 61 years old and lived at 430 East 88th Street.
Mr. Nebolsine, a partner in the law firm of Coudert Brothers, served corporations in their international activities in all parts of the world.
Among others, he served Daimler Benz (automobiles), Phoenix Rheinrohr (steel) and Bosch (electrical products) in Germany. He had made about 100 trips to the continent in the last decade.
Just before World War II, Mr. Nebolsine was the legal coordinator for numerous law firms in a major case involving the use of patents to restrain trade in the glass industry.
The case, known as U.S. vs. Hartford Empire Corporation, was decided by the Supreme Court in 1942 with Hartford declared in violation of the antitrust laws, although the lower courts' penalties against the company were found to be too severe.
Mr. Nebolsine was an original member of the Bilderberg Group, which was founded by Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands to discuss with public and private leaders important political and economic issues.
He served also as a member of the executive committee of the United States Council of the International Chamber of Commerce and as vice chairman of the international chamber's commission of foreign investment and economic development.
Expert on Antitrust Problems
Mr. Nebolsine was one of the international chamber's experts on the antitrust problems of the European Economic Community. He wrote a number of basic papers on the problems.
He was general counsel and a member of the executive committee of the Middle East Industrial Development Corporation, which served to promote the flow of private capital.
He served as a consultant to the Department of State and on the organization of the Marshall Plan. He also was a member of the Presidential mission to Pakistan and initiated the United States airlift assistance to the flooded areas of East Pakistan.
Mr. Nebolsine was born in Sevastopol, Russia, on May 1, 1902, the son of Arcadi Nebolsine, an admiral in the Imperial Russian Navy.
His father, who had been a Russian naval attaché in Washington before World War I, was killed during the Russian revolution. George and his mother quickly left Russia and returned to the United States.
He attended Williams College, graduating in 1923 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He received a master's degree from Princeton in 1925 and a law degree from the Yale Law School. He was admitted to the New York Bar in 1931. He also studied international law at the Institut des Hautes Etudes in Paris and the Academy of International Law in the Hague.
He lectured on administrative law at the Yale Law School in 1938 and 1939.
Before joining Coudert in 1954, Mr. Nebolsine was a partner in the Wall Street firm of Cahill, Gordon, Zachry & Reindel, now Cahill, Gordon, Reindel & Ohl.
Mr. Nebolsine was the author of the books "The Recovery of Foreign Assets of Nationalized Russian Corporations" and "The Gold Clause in Private Contracts."
He was a recognized authority on romanesque art and at his death was chairman of the International Center of Romanesque Art, Inc., of New York. He had written a number of short works on the romanesque art field.
At his death, he was on his way to Turkish Armenia to photograph chapels and temples of the 9th and 10th centuries. He had also photographed temples in Syria and other parts of the Middle East.
Mr. Nebolsine belonged to the Council of Foreign Relations and served on the international committee of the National Planning Association.
He is survived by his widow, Erna; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Ohl; two brothers, Eugene and Ross; a sister, Helen Nebolsine, and four grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held in Paris and in New York at the Russian Orthodox Cathedral, 59 East Second Street, at 6:15 P.M
по завещанию покойного тело было перевезено в США
(Russian: Георгий Аркадьевич Небольсин)
George Nebolsine, an international lawyer, died in Paris on Monday. He was 61 years old and lived at 430 East 88th Street.
Mr. Nebolsine, a partner in the law firm of Coudert Brothers, served corporations in their international activities in all parts of the world.
Among others, he served Daimler Benz (automobiles), Phoenix Rheinrohr (steel) and Bosch (electrical products) in Germany. He had made about 100 trips to the continent in the last decade.
Just before World War II, Mr. Nebolsine was the legal coordinator for numerous law firms in a major case involving the use of patents to restrain trade in the glass industry.
The case, known as U.S. vs. Hartford Empire Corporation, was decided by the Supreme Court in 1942 with Hartford declared in violation of the antitrust laws, although the lower courts' penalties against the company were found to be too severe.
Mr. Nebolsine was an original member of the Bilderberg Group, which was founded by Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands to discuss with public and private leaders important political and economic issues.
He served also as a member of the executive committee of the United States Council of the International Chamber of Commerce and as vice chairman of the international chamber's commission of foreign investment and economic development.
Expert on Antitrust Problems
Mr. Nebolsine was one of the international chamber's experts on the antitrust problems of the European Economic Community. He wrote a number of basic papers on the problems.
He was general counsel and a member of the executive committee of the Middle East Industrial Development Corporation, which served to promote the flow of private capital.
He served as a consultant to the Department of State and on the organization of the Marshall Plan. He also was a member of the Presidential mission to Pakistan and initiated the United States airlift assistance to the flooded areas of East Pakistan.
Mr. Nebolsine was born in Sevastopol, Russia, on May 1, 1902, the son of Arcadi Nebolsine, an admiral in the Imperial Russian Navy.
His father, who had been a Russian naval attaché in Washington before World War I, was killed during the Russian revolution. George and his mother quickly left Russia and returned to the United States.
He attended Williams College, graduating in 1923 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He received a master's degree from Princeton in 1925 and a law degree from the Yale Law School. He was admitted to the New York Bar in 1931. He also studied international law at the Institut des Hautes Etudes in Paris and the Academy of International Law in the Hague.
He lectured on administrative law at the Yale Law School in 1938 and 1939.
Before joining Coudert in 1954, Mr. Nebolsine was a partner in the Wall Street firm of Cahill, Gordon, Zachry & Reindel, now Cahill, Gordon, Reindel & Ohl.
Mr. Nebolsine was the author of the books "The Recovery of Foreign Assets of Nationalized Russian Corporations" and "The Gold Clause in Private Contracts."
He was a recognized authority on romanesque art and at his death was chairman of the International Center of Romanesque Art, Inc., of New York. He had written a number of short works on the romanesque art field.
At his death, he was on his way to Turkish Armenia to photograph chapels and temples of the 9th and 10th centuries. He had also photographed temples in Syria and other parts of the Middle East.
Mr. Nebolsine belonged to the Council of Foreign Relations and served on the international committee of the National Planning Association.
He is survived by his widow, Erna; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Ohl; two brothers, Eugene and Ross; a sister, Helen Nebolsine, and four grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held in Paris and in New York at the Russian Orthodox Cathedral, 59 East Second Street, at 6:15 P.M
по завещанию покойного тело было перевезено в США
George Nebolsine, an international lawyer, died in Paris on Monday. He was 61 years old and lived at 430 East 88th Street.
Mr. Nebolsine, a partner in the law firm of Coudert Brothers, served corporations in their international activities in all parts of the world.
Among others, he served Daimler Benz (automobiles), Phoenix Rheinrohr (steel) and Bosch (electrical products) in Germany. He had made about 100 trips to the continent in the last decade.
Just before World War II, Mr. Nebolsine was the legal coordinator for numerous law firms in a major case involving the use of patents to restrain trade in the glass industry.
The case, known as U.S. vs. Hartford Empire Corporation, was decided by the Supreme Court in 1942 with Hartford declared in violation of the antitrust laws, although the lower courts' penalties against the company were found to be too severe.
Mr. Nebolsine was an original member of the Bilderberg Group, which was founded by Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands to discuss with public and private leaders important political and economic issues.
He served also as a member of the executive committee of the United States Council of the International Chamber of Commerce and as vice chairman of the international chamber's commission of foreign investment and economic development.
Expert on Antitrust Problems
Mr. Nebolsine was one of the international chamber's experts on the antitrust problems of the European Economic Community. He wrote a number of basic papers on the problems.
He was general counsel and a member of the executive committee of the Middle East Industrial Development Corporation, which served to promote the flow of private capital.
He served as a consultant to the Department of State and on the organization of the Marshall Plan. He also was a member of the Presidential mission to Pakistan and initiated the United States airlift assistance to the flooded areas of East Pakistan.
Mr. Nebolsine was born in Sevastopol, Russia, on May 1, 1902, the son of Arcadi Nebolsine, an admiral in the Imperial Russian Navy.
His father, who had been a Russian naval attaché in Washington before World War I, was killed during the Russian revolution. George and his mother quickly left Russia and returned to the United States.
He attended Williams College, graduating in 1923 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He received a master's degree from Princeton in 1925 and a law degree from the Yale Law School. He was admitted to the New York Bar in 1931. He also studied international law at the Institut des Hautes Etudes in Paris and the Academy of International Law in the Hague.
He lectured on administrative law at the Yale Law School in 1938 and 1939.
Before joining Coudert in 1954, Mr. Nebolsine was a partner in the Wall Street firm of Cahill, Gordon, Zachry & Reindel, now Cahill, Gordon, Reindel & Ohl.
Mr. Nebolsine was the author of the books "The Recovery of Foreign Assets of Nationalized Russian Corporations" and "The Gold Clause in Private Contracts."
He was a recognized authority on romanesque art and at his death was chairman of the International Center of Romanesque Art, Inc., of New York. He had written a number of short works on the romanesque art field.
At his death, he was on his way to Turkish Armenia to photograph chapels and temples of the 9th and 10th centuries. He had also photographed temples in Syria and other parts of the Middle East.
Mr. Nebolsine belonged to the Council of Foreign Relations and served on the international committee of the National Planning Association.
He is survived by his widow, Erna; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Ohl; two brothers, Eugene and Ross; a sister, Helen Nebolsine, and four grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held in Paris and in New York at the Russian Orthodox Cathedral, 59 East Second Street, at 6:15 P.M
по завещанию покойного тело было перевезено в США
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
