Milan Dubrovic

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Milan Dubrović (born November 26, 1903 in Vienna ; † September 11, 1994 ibid) was an Austrian publicist , editor-in-chief and publisher .

Life

Milan Dubrović came from an old Austrian civil servant family. His father was an Austro-Hungarian civil servant from Dalmatia , his mother a Lower Austrian. He studied art history and sociology and then embarked on a career as a journalist.

From 1927 he worked for the culture department of the Wiener Allgemeine Zeitung . In 1930 Dubrović moved to the Neue Wiener Tagblatt , for which he worked as an editor until 1945. After the newspaper was discontinued, he first wrote for the features section of the re-established press . Dubrović later switched to the chronicle, which he took over as the head of the chronicle.

In 1953 Dubrović became editor-in-chief of the press and remained in this position until 1961. After leaving the press, Bruno Kreisky sent him to Bonn as the Austrian press and cultural attaché in the same year . After retiring from the diplomatic service, Dubrović acted as the editor of the weekly press from 1970 to 1977 .

From 1980 Dubrović was a member of the Lodge Zur Bruderkette .

Act

The Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung ascribed Dubrović nobility without snobbery, a comprehensive education free from conceit and humane understanding and described him as a thinker, at home in Austria's literature and art.

He came into contact with the capital's cultural scene at an early age. Already at the age of 15 he is said to have been to be found almost every day in the Café Herrenhof in Vienna's Herrengasse . Representatives of classical Viennese modernism such as Franz Werfel , Friedrich Torberg or Alexander Lernet-Holenia , but also the literary critic Ernst Polak, frequented there .

He described his memories in his book Veruntreute Geschichte , where he provides a detailed description of the Viennese literary scene before 1938.

Publications

  • Misappropriated story. The Viennese salons and literary cafés. Zsolnay, Vienna 1985, ISBN 3-55203-705-5 .

Awards

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Günter K. Kodek: The chain of hearts remains closed. Members of the Austrian Masonic lodges 1945 to 1985. Löcker, Vienna 2014, ISBN 978-3-85409-706-8 , p. 42 f .