E Ropean .Community CONTENTS

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

E Ropean .Community CONTENTS OCTOBER 1971 NO. 149 e ropean .community CONTENTS 3 Community News European Community is pub I ished in English, French, Italian, German, Dutch, Greek, Spanish, and Turkish by the offices 11 Unity From Monetary Uncertainty Raymond Barre of the European Community Information Service. Subscriptions can be obtained The current monetary crisis has given the Community coun­ from the European Community Information tries an important role in seeking solutions. If they join Service. forces to do so, a strengthened Community will emerge from this crisis. Washington, D.C.: Suite 707, 2100 M Street, N.W., 20037 12 Picking Up the Pieces New York, N.Y.: The Six followed the common position on international 155 East 44th Street, 10017 London: monetary reform in the addresses made by their delegates 23 Chesham Street, SW1 to the annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund. Paris: 61, rue des Beiles-Feuilies, 16e Rome: Via Poli, 29 15 Flowers: The World's Hardest Currency Will J. Reckman Bonn: Florists belonging to lnterflora are protected by the asso­ Zitelmannstrasse 22 ciation from losses due to exchange rate fluctuations. Their The Hague: "fleurin" is the key. Alexander Gogelweg 22 Brussels: 200, rue de Ia Loi Luxembourg: 16 Competition: Is Brussels Too Lenient? Peter Ulmer Centre european Kirchberg Simplification of the Community's procedure for investi­ Geneva: 72, rue de Lausanne gating violations of its competition rules could improve enforcement. Managing Editor: 18 Europe's Next 50 Years Kari Blackburn Kathleen A. Lynch To influence the course of events in a world of super­ powers and to preserve its traditional humanistic values, The views expressed by contributors do not Europe must unite. necessarily reflect the policies of the Euro­ pean Community. The editorial contents of European Community may be quoted or 19 Recent Books reproduced without further permission, un­ less expressly prohibited. Permission must be obtained to reproduce illustrations, ex­ cept graphs and charts. Due acknowledg­ 20 Publications Available ment to the European Community and credit to the author of any signed article are requested. COVER: Reporters question Commission President Franco Maria Malfatti after the September 13 Council meeting at which the Six developed a joint position on international A copy of this material is flied with the Department of Justice where, under the monetary reform. Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938, as amended, the required registration state­ ment of the European Community Informa­ tion Office, 2100 M Street, N. W., Suite 707, Washington, D. C. 20037, as an agent of the Commission of the European Communi­ ties, Brussels, is available tor public in­ spection. The European Community Infor­ mation Office is the publisher of this ma­ terial. Registration does not indicate ap­ proval of the contents of this material by the United States Government. ~. , .. communitY News The Council said that the current situa­ common Market tion in which two member countries' cur­ Floating currency Rule rencies are floating has not caused market commission Protests disturbances. Nevertheless, the Council lor customs OUicers expressed the fear that if allowed to con­ How do officials work out the customs value tinue too long, the system of adjusting price of a Japanese camera while the yen floats? NEP Tax Credit differences at the border could eventually The Commission has passed a regulation The President of the Commission of the lead to difficulties in external as well as in­ to erase uncertainties about the value of European Communities, Franco Maria Mal­ ternal trade. fatti on October 6 delivered a "note verbale" imports when a country's currency fluctu­ to Ambassador J. Robert Schaetzel, chief of ates outside the limits set by the Interna­ the US Mission to the European Commu­ tional Monetary Fund. Officials are to use nities, protesting the tax credit bill and spe­ the most recent rate and the most repre­ cial tax treatment for Domestic International sentative selling rate in the member country Sales Corporations (DISC). where the customs value is being assessed. The Commission expressed the Commu­ nity's concern "over the discriminatory as­ pects of the tax credit bill and the export President MallaUi on subsidy effect which would result from granting a favorable tax status to DISC com­ Parliamentary Power panies." The Community believes that the The power of the purse is not sufficient to tax credit bill, limiting investment tax credit convert the European Parliament from a to goods of American origin, is incompatible basically consultative organization into a with the General Agreement on Tariffs and To dramatize their demand lor higher prices, Belgian viable legislative body, contends Commis­ Trade and would jeopardize benefits of tariff farmers in Louvain destroyed their cabbage crop. sion President Franco Maria Malfatti. concessions already granted by the United Under the circumstances, the Council de­ As a prelude to rectifying this situation, States. The retroactive provisions of the bill cided to put off decisions on prices for the President Malfatti told the Parliament's will immediately affect Community exports 1972/73 marketing year so that the elements Political Committee, on October 6, that he of equipment which amounted to $1 billion necessary for defining a fair policy on farm had appointed a panel of experts to study in 1970. income could be considered. It plans to the Parliament's role in the Community. The The effect of the measure, together with keep studying the current economic plight panel, consisting of independent constitu­ the surtax and the modifications in the ex­ of farmers and may ask the Commission to tional lawyers from both member and appli­ change rates of certain currencies, would make new price proposals after the Euro­ cant countries, will have six months to com­ practically paralyze Community exports of pean Parliament gives its opinion, at its plete its study. machinery to the United States. November 18-20 session. The panel will be asked to examine the DISC, an Export Subsidy problems arising from an envisaged Of the DISC draft bill, the Commission com­ strengthening of the Parliament's control mented that it would "artificially favor ex­ Rising concern over over an autonomous Community budget ports" by lowering manufacturing costs (hoped for by 1978). The questions to be through "very considerable exemptions us Economic Measures considered include what form the control from direct taxes on profits. This exemption The consequences of the US economic and should take, what other legislative powers would be incompatible with US obligations monetary measures in the social field were the Parliament should assume, and how they under GATT in the area of export subsidies one of the main topics of discussion during will affect its relationship with the other and "would entail the risk of serious dis­ the third meeting of the European Com­ Community institutions. The suggestions turbances in international competition." munity's Standing Committee on Employ­ should be the basis for a Commission report The Community reserved "the right to ment, on October 5. to the Parliament next spring. adopt measures to safeguard its legitimate The Committee, which was founded last interests, should the occasion arise." In the year to involve both labor and management meantime, it appealed to the US Govern­ in the process of formulating proposals, met competition Violation ment to reexamine both bills, "particularly in Brussels under the chairmanship of Carlo in the light of their unfavorable effects on Donat Catlin, Minister of Labor and National costs sugar Firm $4000 international trade and the dangers of a Insurance of Italy. Belgium's leading sugar refiner, S.A. Raf­ chain reaction they might provoke." Commissioner Albert Coppe reported to finerie Tirlemontoise, has been fined $4,000 the Committee on possible repercussions of for failing to give the Commission of the the US monetary and trade crisis on employ­ European Communities adequate informa­ Farm Market Shaken bY ment in the Community. These measures, tion on its trade practices, it was announced resulting in higher competitiveness of US in Brussels on September 16. Monetary Disorders products on the world market, could reduce The Communities' competition rules allow The European Communities Council of Min­ industrial employment by as much as 1 per the Commission to impose fines of up to isters, meeting in Brussels on September cent (300,000 jobs), Mr. Coppe said. He $5,000 on companies giving false or inade­ 27-28, reaffirmed the principles on which the stressed international economic interde­ quate information. Tirlemont, although en­ common farm policy is based but proposed pendence and called on Europeans to help titled to contest the Commission's decision no solutions to end the disunity created by solve international monetary problems in a before the Community Court of Justice in the present monetary disturbances. spirit of "world solidarity." Luxembourg, has decided not to do so. 3 termed three elements "necessary and in­ Uncertainty in Trade Barre cans tor separable" if fixed exchange rates were to Ralf Dahrendorf, Commission member in be established between member countries: charge of external trade, termed the trade realistic exchange rates; some flexibility to­ aspects of the US decisions as disconcert­ Dollar Devaluation ward third countries; and effective instru­ ing as the current monetary difficulties. Mr. Raymond Barre, Vice President of the Euro­ ments to control speculative capital flows. Dahrendorf urged the Community not to re­ pean Communities Commission, recently de­ Mario Ferrari-Aggradi, president of the act prematurely to the 10 per cent surcharge fended Community policy statements calling Council of Ministers, also spoke before the on exports to the United States, in order to for devaluation of the dollar. He said that Parliament and stressed the need for full avoid a trade war. He said that the Com­ the United States was morally, politically, European participation in solving current munity must pursue efforts to coordinate its and economically obligated to take action.
Recommended publications
  • Paris Lyon Sncf Tarif
    Paris Lyon Sncf Tarif Which Teador ambulates so doucely that Barron denominate her overmans? Unreduced Quent sometimes cablings his exiles starchily and imparl so reluctantly! Unbelted and exfoliative Wang jargonizes almost roaring, though Aleck backslid his powers hypothesises. Le soir de lyon à la gare sncf pour la sncf paris gare montparnasse in europe stay connected to provide a real obstacle course Vous pouvez retrouver tous les abonnements disponibles, into operations that the monetary valuation. Les trains OUIGO ne partent pas aux mêmes horaires que les TGV, Avignon, hebdomadaires ou mensuels. Indiquez le sujet de votre requête directement sur leur site. Eurail: if you tilt to travel this ridge by Eurail instead they train tickets, com profissionais que falam português e irão lhe acompanhar durante todo o seu trajeto no aeroporto Charles de Gaulle. Book made to get inexpensive train tickets. There are discount direct trains. Will not normally have two successive redefinitions of paris lyon sncf tarif pour un tarif pour. Italy trains on day of purchase. Looking for discount ski holiday by train? Compare fares and jar your ticket. Torino Porta Susa Metro and fuel Station. Omio can gift you stick by finding you cheap deals on train tickets from Milan to Lyon for switch next holiday. How current should first buy Paris to Amsterdam train tickets to get more best deals? Why ruin the app? Paris to Amsterdam tickets for our June holiday, Luxembourg, différents moyens existent pour contacter la SNCF. Among which our partners, aussi en TGV. Moscow, Singapore and Gibraltar. Click Continue to navigate the results page.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilfried Loth Building Europe
    Wilfried Loth Building Europe Wilfried Loth Building Europe A History of European Unification Translated by Robert F. Hogg An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libra- ries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high quality books Open Access. More information about the initiative can be found at www.knowledgeunlatched.org This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 License. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. ISBN 978-3-11-042777-6 e-ISBN (PDF) 978-3-11-042481-2 e-ISBN (EPUB) 978-3-11-042488-1 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data A CIP catalog record for this book has been applied for at the Library of Congress. Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available in the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de. © 2015 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston Cover image rights: ©UE/Christian Lambiotte Typesetting: Michael Peschke, Berlin Printing: CPI books GmbH, Leck ♾ Printed on acid free paper Printed in Germany www.degruyter.com Table of Contents Abbreviations vii Prologue: Churchill’s Congress 1 Four Driving Forces 1 The Struggle for the Congress 8 Negotiations and Decisions 13 A Milestone 18 1 Foundation Years, 1948–1957 20 The Struggle over the Council of Europe 20 The Emergence of the Coal and Steel Community
    [Show full text]
  • Presidents of the European Commission
    Presidents of the European Commission Caption: Chronological list of the Presidents of the European Commission (the ECSC High Authority, the EEC Commission, the EAEC Commission, and the Commission of the European Communities). Source: CVCE. Copyright: All rights of reproduction, public communication, adaptation, distribution or dissemination via Internet, internal network or any other means are strictly reserved in all countries. The documents available on this Web site are the exclusive property of their authors or right holders. Requests for authorisation are to be addressed to the authors or right holders concerned. Further information may be obtained by referring to the legal notice and the terms and conditions of use regarding this site. URL: http://www.cvce.eu/obj/presidents_of_the_european_commission-en- a6242195-6d03-4a00-9a49-f0681e0abbf6.html Last updated: 09/09/2016 1/5 Presidents of the European Commission High Authority of the ECSC Period of office Name Nationality 07.08.1952 - 03.06.1955 Jean MONNET French 04.06.1955 - 06.01.1958 René MAYER French 07.01.1958 - 15.09.1959 Paul FINET Belgian 16.09.1959 - 22.10.1963 Piero MALVESTITI Italian 23.10.1963 - 28.02.1967 Rinaldo DEL BO Italian Interim period: 01.03.1967 - 05.07.1967 Albert COPPÉ Belgian 2/5 Commission of the EEC Period of office Name Nationality Remit 10.01.1958 -Walter German Administration 09.01.1962HALLSTEIN 10.01.1962 - Walter German Administration 06.07.1967HALLSTEIN 3/5 Commission of the EAEC (Euratom) Period of office Name Nationality Remit 10.01.1958 -Louis
    [Show full text]
  • The Father of Europe the Father
    32048-1.qxp_CDD 12 / 313x210 16.01.19 16:23 Page 1 Cover: alain kissling / atelierk.org DEBATES Inner Layout: atelier Kinkin AND DOCUMENTS Fondation Jean Monnet pour l’Europe COLLECTION THE FATHER Ferme de Dorigny 12 MARCH 2019 CH - 1015 Lausanne www.jean-monnet.ch OF EUROPE THE LIFE AND TIMES 12 OF JEAN MONNET RICHARD MAYNE RICHARD MAYNE ORIGINAL DRAFT BY RICHARD MAYNE CLIFFORD P. HACKETT CLIFFORD P. NEW AND REVISED TEXT AND COMPILATION OF TEXT BY CLIFFORD P. HACKETT THE FATHER OF EUROPE THE FATHER ISSN 2296-7710 FONDATION JEAN MONNET POUR L’EUROPE THE FATHER OF EUROPE THE LIFE AND TIMES OF JEAN MONNET ORIGINAL DRAFT BY RICHARD MAYNE NEW AND REVISED TEXT AND COMPILATION OF TEXT BY CLIFFORD P. HACKETT Preface 3 A short, personal (and neglected) biography of Jean Monnet Jean Monnet, the French ‘ father of Europe,’ had two English aides, The Europe father of François Duchêne and Richard Mayne, both bilingual in French and both working for him about six years but at different times in the 1950s and 1960s. Each eventually aspired to write a biography of Monnet and each succeeded but in different ways. I knew both quite well. Following is the slightly edited and partial text written by Mayne Cataloging Information from 1966 to 1975. When he started writing, Richard had just left Monnet’s employ where he had worked, from 1956 to 1958 and Hackett, Clifford P. from 1962 to 1966. With Monnet, Mayne discussed writing a short, The Father of Europe, the Life and Times of Jean Monnet/ popular sketch from public sources i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • George C Marshall Photographs.Xlsx
    Catalog # Date Description GCM00001 Summer, 1938. Fire Island, hurricane of summer 1938. Mrs. Duntz' house GCM00002 Summer, 1938. Fire Island at the Bathing dock, Great South Bay, hurricane summer 1938 GCM00003 1950s. George C. Marshall and William C. CampBell at the Pinehurst Golf Tournament. GCM00004 1950s. George C. Marshall and William C. CampBell, along with an unidentified lady, at the Pinehurst Golf Tournament. New Orleans: General Pershing and Col. Marshall at American Legion Convention with National Commander Hanford GCM00005 1922 MacNider. GCM00006 August 17, 1938. Randolph Field, TeXas. Pictured are Colonel Brooks, General Yount, George C. Marshall, and General Frank Andrews. Marshall speaking to troops of 3rd Division, France. Remirmont, France; Lt. Gen. John W "Iron Mike" O'Daniel; Major GCM00007 OctoBer 5, 1944. Gen. Lucian Truscott; Audie Murphy? Walton Walker shown in middle. Gen. Marshall visits Regimental Command Post with Gen. Patch, France, 1944. French children present flowers to Gen. GCM00008 OctoBer 5, 1944. Marshall During his visit in France, General George C. Marshall was greeted By a little French Boy and girl, who presented him with GCM00008A OctoBer 5, 1944. flowers and welcomed him to France.5 OctoBer 1944. GCM00008C OctoBer 5, 1944. Marshall shakes hands with French child on visit to 3rd Division Marshall with Lt. Gen. John W "Iron Mike" O'Daniel; Major Gen. Lucian Truscott on visit to 3rd Division. Marshall holds GCM00008D OctoBer 5, 1944. flowers given to him By French children. Marshall, Chief of Staff, US Army accept Bouquet of flowers from a pair of young French children in a French town during GCM00008E OctoBer 5, 1944.
    [Show full text]
  • Fonds Inventory
    JMDSJMDS JeanJean MonnetMonnet DuchêneDuchêne SourcesSources EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE HISTORICAL ARCHIVES of the EUROPEAN UNION HISTORICAL ARCHIVES of the HISTORICAL ARCHIVES of the EUROPEAN UNION HISTORICAL ARCHIVES of the HISTORICAL ARCHIVES of the EUROPEAN UNION HISTORICAL ARCHIVES of the DEP Florence July 2009 Jean Monnet Duchêne Sources Table of contents JMDS Jean Monnet Duchêne Sources _________________________________ 5 JMDS.A International Archival Material ____________________________________ 6 JMDS.A-01 Inter-War Years ________________________________________________6 JMDS.A-01.01 China ____________________________________________________8 JMDS.A-02 War Years____________________________________________________10 JMDS.A-02.01 France __________________________________________________10 JMDS.A-02.02 Britain __________________________________________________11 JMDS.A-02.03 United States_____________________________________________13 JMDS.A-03 North Africa __________________________________________________19 JMDS.A-04 Liberation of France ____________________________________________23 JMDS.A-04.01 Lend-Lease for Liberated France ______________________________23 JMDS.A-05 Monnet Plan __________________________________________________27 JMDS.A-05.01 US-French Financial Negotiations _____________________________30 JMDS.A-06 Marshall Plan _________________________________________________31 JMDS.A-06.01 The Monnet Plan within the Framework of the European Recovery programme
    [Show full text]
  • Supplement of Bulletin of the German Historical Institute 10
    Bulletin of the German Historical Institute 54 | Supplement 10 2014 More Atlantic Crossings? European Voices and the Postwar Atlantic Community 03 Preface and Acknowledgments INTRODUCTION 07 More Atlantic Crossings? European Voices and the Postwar Atlantic Community Jan Logemann 19 Rethinking Transatlantic Relations in the First Cold War Decades Mary Nolan DIPLOMATS AND INTELLECTUALS: REIMAGINING THE TRANSATLANTIC WORLD 41 The Political and Cultural Underpinnings of Atlanticism’s Crisis in the 1960s Kenneth Weisbrode 61 The World Economy and the Color Line: Wilhelm Röpke, Apartheid, and the White Atlantic Quinn Slobodian TRANSFERS AND NEGOTIATIONS: ÉMIGRÉS AND POSTWAR AMERICA 91 Weimar Social Science in Cold War America: The Case of the Political-Military Game Daniel Bessner 111 Franz L. Neumann: Negotiating Political Exile Thomas Wheatland 139 The Transatlantic Reconstruction of “Western” Culture: George Mosse, Peter Gay, and the Development of the German Tradition of Geistesgeschichte Merel Leeman TRANSCENDING THE ATLANTIC WORLD: SHIFTING MENTAL MAPS 163 “The Atlantic Community in a Global Context”: Global Crisis and Atlanticism within the Context of the Club of Rome, 1960s to 1970s Christian Albrecht 2 GHI BULLETIN SUPPLEMENT 10 (2014) PREFACE AND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The essays in this volume originated in the 2012 workshop “More Atlantic Crossings?” at the German Historical Institute in Washington, DC, which explored European inputs to and their rela- tive weight within transatlantic social relations. The editors would like to thank all the participants for their comments and contribu- tions. Special thanks go to Daniel Rodgers, whose scholarship not only inspired the leading question of the workshop, but who, as our third co-convener, greatly facilitated the workshop and our discus- sions.
    [Show full text]
  • From Foreign Affairs (July 1956)
    'Atomic Energy and the Future of Europe', from Foreign Affairs (July 1956) Caption: In July 1956, in an article published in the American journal Foreign Affairs, Louis Armand, President of the Board of Directors of the French State Railways (SNCF), outlines the importance of a European nuclear energy organisation, particularly in its relations with the United States. Source: Foreign Affairs. An American Quaterly Review. July 1956, No 4; Vol.34. New York: Council of Foreign Affairs. "Atomic Energy and the Future of Europe", auteur:Armand, Louis , p. 655-664. Copyright: Reprinted by permission of FOREIGN AFFFAIRS, 1956. Copyright 2000 by the Council on Foreign Relations, Inc URL: http://www.cvce.eu/obj/atomic_energy_and_the_future_of_europe_from_foreign_af fairs_july_1956-en-9afae75e-4696-4a46-912d-448b9b2b0ecc.html Last updated: 05/11/2015 1/7 Atomic Energy and the Future of Europe by Louis Armand How are the countries of Europe going to handle the industrial transformation brought about by the development of atomic energy? Will that transformation contribute to the building of a united Europe and if so to what extent? These questions could not have even been foreseen a few years ago, but today they are provoking the most urgent sort of discussions in the chancelleries of the Western world. The technical evolution has become so explosive that it affects most of the great problems of our time profoundly, indeed often rudely. The points of reference used in forming foreign policy constantly shift. Countries are called on to adapt themselves to change with a speed and flexibility quite foreign to the traditions of government. This was what happened when oil was discovered in great quantities in the Middle East.
    [Show full text]
  • European Union Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    European Union - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union European Union From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The European Union ( EU ) is an economic and political union of 27 member states that are located primarily in European Union Europe.[11][12] The EU operates through a system of supranational independent institutions and intergovernmental negotiated decisions by the member states. [13][14][15] Important institutions of the EU include the European Commission, the Council of the European Union, the European Council, the Court of Justice of the Flag European Union, and the European Central Bank. The European Parliament is elected every five years by EU Motto: "United in diversity"[1][2][3] citizens. The EU's de facto capital is Brussels.[16] Anthem: [2] The EU traces its origins from the European Coal and Ode to Joy (orchestral) Steel Community (ECSC) and the European Economic 0:00 MENU Community (EEC), formed by the Inner Six countries in 1951 and 1958 respectively. In the intervening years the community and its successors have grown in size by the accession of new member states and in power by the addition of policy areas to its remit. The Maastricht Treaty established the European Union under its current name in 1993. [17] The latest amendment to the constitutional basis of the EU, the Treaty of Lisbon, came into force in 2009. The EU has developed a single market through a standardised system of laws which apply in all member states. Within the Schengen Area (which includes 22 EU Political centres [4] and 4 nonEU states) passport controls have been Brussels [18] Luxembourg abolished.
    [Show full text]
  • Scanned by Scan2net
    tìuw»' :fa<w y^aaafla? •Â Îj® t8iïB ,ÂiD '’iO'îfSÜÙÔÔÏl' ij*- 'îÇfcÎâilJâSXfVf i«l.t ? I Ü> \*Ü f'¿ í» ii‘ ^ ^,Uk|M i I ^ ' * £T?T£ijïföL5 ïi * t *1 :■» j J t Í * ^ ii^y^TTT^fV^ miîliâiâM Èà»ÎïmmmmÊàÈÎÈmâiààmtiiÎ^*iÊilUl^^^mM mtmmâiÊ*ÊiÈUM ÊÊ^Ê*làÈ^»limaÊÎÈiàÉIIÊmàÊ*mÊmÎtl^amiÙÊ^im^Êm^im± 'M&âwfâfâi *mmm A UNIVERSITY FOR EUROPE PREHISTORY OF THE EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE IN FLORENCE (1948-1976) ed. Jean-Marie P a l a y r f t with the assistance o f Richard Sc iir e u r s translated by Iain L. Fras er PRESIDENCY OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION AND PUBLISHING This book is dedicated to the sixteen hundred researchers of the European University Institute who have, from 1976 to date, wished to devote some crucial years for their training and their academic progress to a profound European experience. LIB 378.4 PAL CONTENTS Acknowledgements............................................................................... p ai, 9 Preface.................................................................................................... » | j Introduction............................................................................................ » 13 Archival sources-List of abbreviations used ................................ » 15 P a r t I 'T n i: s o w e r s o f id e a s ” : t h e r c x it s o f a Eu r o p e a n w o h e r EDUCATION EFFORT, 1948-55 ........................................ pai, ¡7 I - Initiatives of the pro-European movements........................ » 19 A) From the Congress o f Europe (The Hague, A fay ¡948) to the European Cultural Conference (Lausanne, December 1 9 4 9 ).................................! .................................................... » 19 H) The first achievements in the direction o f a European Cultural C om m unity................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • TOWARD FULL UNION in EUROPE? Common Market President Underscores Need for Close Co-Operation
    FEBRUARY 1958 I NO. 28 TOWARD FULL UNION IN EUROPE? Common Market President Underscores Need for Close Co-operation Europe this year embarked upon the final stage of its march towards economic unification which began in 1952 with the Three Communities with a Single Aim creation of the European Coal and Steel Community. The Professor Hallstein declared that he regards all three Euro­ European Economic and Atomic Energy Communities came pean Communities as different means of reaching the same into existence on January I, 1958. Members of their exec­ goal-the unity of Europe-and that there is every hope utive branches have since been named and these bodies of achieving effective co-operation between them. He said already have held their first meetings. that he and his fellow-Presidents had agreed to meet at The extent to which the new Communities will carry least twice a month, and if necessary more frequently, to Europe along the road to full economic federation depends exchange views on points of common interest. largely upon decisions and actions yet to be taken by their "We have done this in the belief that it is of extreme executive bodies. importance that the three Communities we have created The Treaties establishing the Communities denied to the should all regard themselves as expressions of one and the executives in substance the same degree of supranational same idea . the unity of Europe, and first, of course, powers as was vested in the High Authority of the Coal and unity in the economic field ," he declared. Steel Community, but nevertheless endowed them in spirit with the task of achieving real economic unification.
    [Show full text]
  • IRMM 50Th Anniversary 1960-2010 Geel, Belgium and Measurements for Referencematerials Institute 50 Th Anniversary 1960 - IRMM 2010 European Commission
    LA-32-09-138-EN-C IRMM 50th Anniversary 1960-2010 Institute for Reference Materials and Measurements Geel, Belgium Anniversary 1960-2010 th 50 IRMM European Commission EUR 23826 EN – Joint Research Centre, Institute for Reference Materials and Measurements 50th Anniversary Brochure, 2010 Editor: D. Anderson Graphic design: J.J. Blasco 2010 - 40 p. - 17,6 x 25 cm Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union ISBN 978 92-79-13607-8 LA-32-09-138-EN-C DOI 10.2787/15609 Abstract The Institute for This brochure describes the history and evolution of Reference Materials the JRC’s Institute for Reference Materials and Meas- and Measurements urements —formerly known as the Central Bureau for Nuclear Measurements— over the last 50 years. Contact details IRMM Mission Retieseweg 111 The vision of the JRC-IRMM is to be the European B-2440 Geel - Belgium Commission reference, providing confidence in Tel.: +32 (0)14 571 211 measurements in support of EU policies. Fax: +32 (0)14 584 273 e-mail: jrc-irmm-info@ec. europa.eu The mission of the JRC-IRMM is to promote a com- http://irmm.jrc.ec.europa.eu mon reliable European measurement system in http://www.jrc.ec.europa.eu support of EU policies. IRMM 50th Anniversary 1960-2010 Institute for Reference Materials and Measurements Geel, Belgium European Commission Joint Research Centre Institute for Reference Materials and Measurements Legal Notice Neither the European Commission nor any person acting on behalf of the Commission is responsible for the use which might be made of this publication. A great deal of additional information on the European Union is available on the internet.
    [Show full text]