S.S. Paul VI et le Patriarche Atenagora

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• cours - matière potentielle : du colloq
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S.S. Paul VI et le Patriarche Atenagora

• autorité politique
• autorités politiques
• doctrine sociale de l'egiise des idéologies subversives des matérialistes
• organisations membres du mouvement européen
• monde entier
• has been
• européens
• européen
• européennes
• européenne
• plan
• plans
• culture
• cultures
• conseil
• conseils

Sujets

• Exposé
• Hirsch
• Guitton
• Dmitrov

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• Publié par: assi0
• Nombre de lectures: 39
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 1 Mo

Extrait

S.S. Paul VI et le Patriarche Atenagora Jan vier 1964 2
MOUVEMENT EUROPEEN
PRESIDENTS D'HONNEUR
Dr. Konrad ADENAUER, M. Léon BLUM (1948-1950), Sir Winston CHURCHILL, Comte
R. COUDENHOVE-Kalergi, MM. Alcidede GA:SPERI (1948-1954), Robert SGHU·
MAN, (t 1963), Paul Henri SPAAK.
Président. M. Maurice Faure.
Vice·Président. sir. Edward BEDDINGTON BEHRENS, Baron Friedrich-Carl von
OPPENHEIM, MM. Paolo ROSSI et Pierre WIGNY.
Secrétaire Général: Robert- van SCHENDEL.
CONSEIL INTERNATIONAL
Membres: délégués des organisations internationales et nationales adhérentes
BUREAU EXECUTIF INTERNATIONAL
Président: M. Maurice FAURE.
Vice-Président: sir. Edward BEDDINGTON BEHRENS, Baron Friedrich-Carl von OP­
PENHEIM, MM. Paolo ROSSI et Pierre WIGNY.
Membres: M.A. ALERS, Baron BOEL, MM. Georges BOHY, Alfred BOREL, René COUR­
TIN, Henry CRAVATTE, Fritz ERLER, Lord GLADWYN, MM. John MYND, F. JOC­
KIN, E. MAJONICA, René MAYER, J.H.C. MOLENAAR, Franco NOBILI, Georges
PESMAZOGLU, André PHILIP. André VOISIN et Terje WOLD.
Secrétaire Général: Robert van SCHENDEL
CONSEIL PARLEMENTAIRE DU MOUVEMENT EUROPEEN
Président: M. Georges BOHY.
1. Organisations membres du Mouvement Européen.
A. Internationales:
Associations Européenne des Enseignants A. ALERS
Centre d'Action Fédéraliste
Henri BRUGMANS Président du Comité Fédéral
André VOISIN du Executif
Conseil des Communes d'Europe Henry CRAVATIE Parlementaire du Mouvement Européen Georges BOHY
Ligue Européenne de Coopération Economique Baron BOEL
Mouvement Libéral pour l'Europe Unle René DREZE Gauche Européenne l\ndré PHILIP
Nouvelles Equipes Internationales t'héo LEFEVRE
Union des Résistants pour une Europe Unie. Jean KREHER
B. Nationales:
Conseil allemand, autrichien, belge, britannique, danois, français, grec, irlandais, ita­
lien, luxembourgeois, néerlandais, norVégien, suedois, suise; turc; comité albanais,
bulgare, hongrois, polonais, roumain, tcnéque et des pays baltes.
II Organisations associées au Mouvement Européen. . européennes de la C.I.S.L.
Bureau Syndical Européen . C.I.SL.
INSTITUTIONS AUTONOMES
Centre Européen de la Culture (GenêveJ Denis de ROUGEMONT, Directeur
Collêge d'Europe (Bruges) . Etienne de la VALLEE POUSSIN
Commission de l'Europe Centrale et Orientale Henri BRUGMANS, Recteur
SECRETARIAT GENERAL INTERNATIONAL
Bruxelles, 4, avenue d'Auderghem" 57 1 • tél. 35.01.94 ---------------_..
----­------­
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ENGLISH SUPPLEMENT OF THE REVIEW "BULLETIN EUROPEEN"
EAST GERMANY
In accordance with a promise rna­
de by First Secretary Ulbricht some
months ago the Council of Mini­
sters on September 21 issued a new
series of directives calling for [ibe­
ralization of various industria·1 and
social benefits. Bonuses of at least
ten percent of basic wages wil·1 be
paid to workers and foremen on
night shifts. Workers who show
"exemplary performances in certain
industries" may receive an addlt­
ional four days of vecetton starting
in January. On the same date, an
increase of five deutsche marks a
month in social insurance payments
goes into effect for each pensioner,
raising the minimum level to 129
marks. In addition, maternity leave
for working women is increased from
11 to 14 weeks.
The cost of these changes was
put at BOO million deutsche marks,
according to lNeues Deutschl-ancl The latest Chinese topoqrephlcel feature-s-self-lsoletion
(September 22). which reported that Jez (Belgra'de I
550 million deutsche marks would
be expended in 1964 for pension
payments, the chief party propagandist, told 1962 level by 250 million kilograms.
border guards at the Berlin Wa.l! that (Radio East Berlin I.
killing would-be escapees was a pe­
The 14th anniversary celebration,
triotic duty. Norden's remarks were
like the election campaign, put much
Torchlight proccesslons, youth ral­ made during a visit to the Wall and
emphasis on youth. At a you.th fo­
lies, and a mass meeting at the Ber­ were quoted in the October 14 issue rum in Leipzig, First Secretary Ulbrlcht
lin State Opera marked the 14th an­ of Volksarmee, the Army weekly. spoke of the need to increase the re­
niversary of the founding of East
The Berlin Wall, said Norden, was sponsibility of youth in al! walks of
Germany. Willi Stoph, First Deputy
life. (Radio East Berlin). At a "safety rampart" which protected
Chairman cf the GDR Council of Min·
an East Berlin rally, SED Politburo East Germany from the Bonn imperio
lsters, delivered the major talk at
member Paul Verner crlticlzed West­ alists, "When you stop a border vlo­
the Opera. He stressed the gains
lator with your weapon, you do not ern observers who have discussed the
achieved since the communist takeo­
axistence of a youth problem in East shoot your brother and sister. How
ver and reported that the situation
Germany. "We see to it that young can he be your brother who betrays
in East Germany was characterized by
who betrays the power people learn a p roiesslon, master scl­ the Republic,
an "upsurge of polltical, economic
of the people? He who deefcts te ence and technology, and climb the and cultural life."
heights of culture. that they are able the enemy is not your brother."
Stoph stressed that the current eco­
to have a family and as soolallsts The East German authorities also nomic plan calls for expandmg the
shape their future in a happy way. threatened to take "the necessary chemical and machinery industries.
These are our worries." (ADN, Oc­ countermeasures against ballocns car­He' was optimistic about agriculture,
tober 4.) rying inflammatory pamphlets" re­noting that the state plan for grain
leased from West Germany. (ADN, had been ful filled in September and
Politburo member Albert Norden, September 24 I. that mi·lk deliveries had exceeded the January 1964
eflrlllo.pea4t
offense and to corrective labor h·
repeated violation.
* * *
The state also offers 100 'Jrams of
forage for each egg purchased by Cj
government agency from the produc­
tion of household plots. Since forage
has been in short supply, It i~ hoped
that the private producers, who are
responsible for 50 percent of egg
pr-ductic.n, will increase their out­
put. This encouragement of private
farmers (",ho work only JI) percent
of the land) was essential in view
of the drop in egg production on the
Wages outstrip limping labor productivity as the wor· state and collective farms, which
kers voice their approval.
were off the target by 37 percent i,.,
Stusrhel (Sofia 1967.
A~other kind of private enterprise
Is to be disccuraged. Pri",,"e Citizens,
shortage of certain goods 011 the mar­BULGARIA :t was reveeled in a decree of Septem
keto In reality, such people are '10t ber 28, were buying up grapes and
Foreign Minister Ivan Beshev's talk working people at a-II, but vultures sugar and producinq their own wine
with Secretary of State Rusk at the who, at the sight of the most insi­ and brandy for sale on the black
United Nations concerning the pur­ gnificant difficulties. start cornplein­ market. The decree ordered fines and
chase of American grain (see Area­ ing without doing anything to o'le-· correctlonal labor for violators, and
wide) bore out earlier predictions come such difficultise." (Rabotni­ further added a tax on wine produ­
that the grain harvest would be poor ced on pivate plots. Previously up to chesko Delo, September 23.)
this year, 150 liters of wine produced by col­
lective farmers for private c-nsump­
Rabotnichesko Delo had reported
tion had been exempt from the tur­
on September 19, 'This year the * * * nover tax. Radio Sofia said on Sep­
weat crop cannot reach the planned
tember 28 that "unscrupulous citi­
yields ... The plan for wheat pro­
zens are making considerable profits' Weat production has been drOll'
ductlcn has not been fulfilled," sub­
through the sale of alcoholi- bevera­ping steadily slnca 1959, and the stantiating a view advanced by the
ges. 1963 crop is obviou51y below that of
same publication in July.
the previ DUS year. The record: 1959
Despite the usual mustering of stu­ -2.43 million tons; 1960-2.38 mil­
dents to help bring in the harvest, :i: * * lion tons; 1961-2.03 million tons;
there still remained what Rabotnich­ Rye production has also declined:
esko Delo on September 14 called Althcugh he disclaimed any inten­1959-107,000 tons; 1960-82,000
tion of "making communist prop3­"evident difficulties and causes for tons; 1961-70,000 tons. Bu