Iver C. Olsen (1904 – November 5, 1960) was an accountant for the Office of Strategic Services and the War Refugee Board in Stockholm during World War II. In that latter capacity he provided WRB funds to Raoul Wallenberg in his efforts to rescue the Hungarian Jews.
Biography
He was born in 1904 and worked for the US Department of Commerce in the 1930s and for the Treasury Department in World War II. Assigned to work in Sweden, he handled Special Fund accounting for the Office of Strategic Services and handled funds from the War Refugee Board for the rescue of refugees. Following the end of the war he acted as a representative for the International Cooperation Administration. In 1954 he was the Washington, D.C., representative of Tripp and Co. [1] He died on November 5, 1960. [2]
Publication
- Iver C. Olsen; Rights of foreign shareholders of European corporations (United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce) (1929) ISBN B0008AWPV4
References
- ^ Allan Gersten; A Conspiracy of Indifference: The Raoul Wallenberg Story
- ^ "Iver C. Olsen, former economic adviser with the International Cooperation Administration, died yesterday at Arlington Hospital after a short illness. He was 56". Washington Post. November 6, 1960.
Further reading
- National Archives Record Group 226, Records of the Office of Strategic Services; RG 210, Records of the War Refugee Board
- New York Times; March 16, 1931, Monday; Washington, March 15, 1931. Despite expansion of British loans to Latin America in 1930, American loans to all foreign nations last year exceeded those of Great Britain by more than $300,000,000, according to a survey by Iver C. Olsen of the Department of Commerce which was made public today.
- New York Times; October 11, 1954; Joins Tripp in Washington.
 | This biographical article related to the United States military is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Iver C. Olsen (1904 – November 5, 1960) was an accountant for the Office of Strategic Services and the War Refugee Board in Stockholm during World War II. In that latter capacity he provided WRB funds to Raoul Wallenberg in his efforts to rescue the Hungarian Jews.
Biography
He was born in 1904 and worked for the US Department of Commerce in the 1930s and for the Treasury Department in World War II. Assigned to work in Sweden, he handled Special Fund accounting for the Office of Strategic Services and handled funds from the War Refugee Board for the rescue of refugees. Following the end of the war he acted as a representative for the International Cooperation Administration. In 1954 he was the Washington, D.C., representative of Tripp and Co. [1] He died on November 5, 1960. [2]
Publication
- Iver C. Olsen; Rights of foreign shareholders of European corporations (United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce) (1929) ISBN B0008AWPV4
References
- ^ Allan Gersten; A Conspiracy of Indifference: The Raoul Wallenberg Story
- ^ "Iver C. Olsen, former economic adviser with the International Cooperation Administration, died yesterday at Arlington Hospital after a short illness. He was 56". Washington Post. November 6, 1960.
Further reading
- National Archives Record Group 226, Records of the Office of Strategic Services; RG 210, Records of the War Refugee Board
- New York Times; March 16, 1931, Monday; Washington, March 15, 1931. Despite expansion of British loans to Latin America in 1930, American loans to all foreign nations last year exceeded those of Great Britain by more than $300,000,000, according to a survey by Iver C. Olsen of the Department of Commerce which was made public today.
- New York Times; October 11, 1954; Joins Tripp in Washington.
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| This biographical article related to the United States military is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |