Good
Peterand Costa (older brother) playing soldiers as little boys, mostly unaware of the actual war raging around their sleepy, peaceful village.
Good
Despite the war, Peter grew up in this peaceful garden, under the care of his grandparents seated here with Maria, their housekeeper.
Evil
The biggest air battle in Europe during the Second World War, an attack on the Ploesti oil fields. Even where Peter lived, miles away, the bombing and fires turned night into day.
Evil
The prison where Peter's grandfather, almost 80, was incarcerated, in Sighet, northern Romania, some 200 yards from the Ukraine border.
Evil
His grandfather was held in solitary confinement and eventually kicked to death in one of these cells. This prison is now a memorial museum.
Evil
His grandfather's prison uniform, along with leg irons. This was all he wore through hot summers and freezing winters. The cells were unheated.
Evil
A recent picture of the mass grave cemetery where Peter's grandfather and the top political leaders of Romania were buried in the early 1950s.
Evil
After his grandfather was seized, Peter and his brother and their grandmother were forced into years of continuous hard labor. Here, Peter, 15, and Costa, 20, have just been freed.
Good
Reunited with mother. A New York press photographer captured the joyful moment in the back of a limo as the family left Kennedy airport in April 1954.
Good
Later in April, at the White House, a welcome from President Eisenhower, who had arranged for the rescue. The Georgescu boys were an international cause for celebration.
Good
In 1956 Peter married his life partner, Barbara Anne. Peter credits Barbara for much of his success in both business and in his growth as a person.
Good
In 1993 Peter became CEO, and then Chairman, of Young and Rubicam. The first non-American born to hold the job in the company's 70-year history.
Good
The circle of life. On a tour of the now peaceful and beautiful Romania in 2012 with granddaughters Ali, Mackenzie, and Sedona.