hearings held by the committee, Dolivet's contract with the United Nations has not been renewed, and it is the committee's understanding that he was removed from editorship of the United Nations World. Dolivet is presently... excludable for admission to the United States under the provisions of the Wood-McCarran Communist Control Act." By November 1950, he was officially disallowed from reentering the United States after having eluded authorities who wanted to compel him to remain in the country for HUAC questioning. As of December 1952, Dolivet was in Paris, publishing a magazine called Fighting Democracy.Personal life Dolivet was introduced by Michael Straight to his sister, actress Beatrice Whitney Straight, in Washington DC, and several months later, on February 22, 1942, Dolivet married her in Polk County, Iowa. At the time, Dolivet was a speaker at the National Farm Institute and Straight was in the middle of the mid-west road show of Twelfth Night''. Straight's mother, Dorothy Elmhirst and stepfather, Leonard K. Elmhirst attended the wedding, along with her brother Michael Straight and his wife, Belinda Crompton. At the time of the wedding, Straight's elder brother, Whitney Straight, had been missing since August 1941, when his plane was shot down on the French coast. On May 24, 1949, Straight obtained a divorce from Dolivet in Reno, Nevada. Together they had one child: Willard Whitney Straight Dolivet (1945–1952) Dolivet died in London in August 1989. Death of son In 1952, their 7-year-old son, Willard accidentally drowned in a pond on Straight's farm in Armonk while playing in a small row boat tied to the dock. The boy was found by Straight's second husband, actor Peter Cookson. Dolivet, who was living in Paris at the time, was refused a visa and therefore, unable to fly to the United States to attend the funeral, because of his allegedly pro-communist activities. References External links "Principles of the Free World Association" (1943) The United Nations: A Handbook on the New World Organization (1946), by Louis Dolivet 1908 births 1989 deaths People from Bistrița-Năsăud County Whitney family