Difference between revisions of "Guido Colonna di Paliano"

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{{person
 
{{person
 
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guido_Colonna_di_Paliano
 
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guido_Colonna_di_Paliano
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|birth_date=
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|wikidata=https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q1553509
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|death_date=
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|image=Guido Colonna.jpg
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|birth_date=1908-04-16
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|death_date=1982-01-27
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|constitutes=Italian aristocrat,diplomat
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|description=SDS connected Italian aristocrat and diplomat. [[Deputy Secretary General of NATO]] 1962-64, then European Commissioner.
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|alma_mater=University of Naples
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|nationality=Italian
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|interests=Marshall Plan
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|birth_place=Naples, Italy
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|death_place=Naples, Italy
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|political_parties=Christian Democracy
 
|employment={{job
 
|employment={{job
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|title=European Commissioner for Industrial Affairs
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|start=12 July 1967
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|end=8 May 1970
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}}{{job
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|title=European Commissioner for Internal Market and Services
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|start=30 July 1964
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|end=30 July 1964
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}}{{job
 
|title=Deputy Secretary General of NATO
 
|title=Deputy Secretary General of NATO
 
|start=1962
 
|start=1962
 
|end=1964
 
|end=1964
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|description=It is unknown whether he had attended Bilderberg before getting this job. He did afterwards.
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|description=
 
}}{{job
 
}}{{job
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|title=Italy/Ambassador to Norway
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|title=Italy/Ambassador/Norway
 
|start=December 1958
 
|start=December 1958
 
|end=July 1962
 
|end=July 1962
 
|description=
 
|description=
 
}}{{job
 
}}{{job
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|title=Deputy Secretary-General of the Organization for European Economic Cooperation  
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|title=Deputy Secretary-General of the Organization for European Economic Cooperation
 
|start=10 May 1948
 
|start=10 May 1948
 
|end=July 1956
 
|end=July 1956
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'''Prince Guido Colonna di Paliano''' was an Italian aristocrat and diplomat.
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He attended the [[Bilderberg]] conference in (at least) 1967, 1972 and 1974, and was a member of the [[Trilateral Commission]].<ref>http://www.eui.eu/Documents/Research/HistoricalArchivesofEU/PublicationsAbouttheFonds/Commissariitaliani.pdf</ref>
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==Education==
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Guido Colonna graduated in law in 1930 from the [[University of Naples]].
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==Career==
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Before the [[World War II|Second World War]], he was in America as Italy's vice-consul to [[New York City]] from 1934 to 1937 and then to [[Toronto]] from 1937 to 1939.<ref>L. G. Pennacchio, Exporting Fascism to Canada: Toronto's Little Italy, in ''Enemies Within: Italians and Other Internees in Canada and Abroad'', eds [[Franca Iacovetta]], Angelo Principe and Roberto Perin, University of Toronto Press, 2000, p. 52.</ref> From 1939 to 1940 he was secretary of the Italian embassy in [[Cairo]].
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After the war, he was Secretary-General of the Italian delegation at the Marshall Plan negotiations (October 1947-March 1948), then Deputy Secretary-General of the [[Organisation for European Economic Co-operation]] (10 May 1948-July 1956). In 1956, he was appointed deputy general director for political affairs in the Italian foreign affairs ministry. He was promoted to the rank of minister on 20 October 1957. From December 1958 to July 1962, he was Italian ambassador to [[Norway]], succeeding Paolo Vita Finzi.  He was deputy secretary general of [[NATO]] from 1962 to 1964.<ref>"NATO Who's who? Secretaries General of NATO", http://www.nato.int/cv/depsecgen.htm</ref>
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On 30 July 1964 he succeeded [[Giuseppe Caron]] as [[European Commissioner for Internal Market & Services]] in the second [[Hallstein Commission]] and he remained in the succeeding [[Rey Commission]] of 1967 as [[European Commissioner for Enterprise & Industry|Industry Commissioner]] until his resignation in May 1970 just before the commission's term of office expired. His resignation from the Rey Commission and the subsequent delay in appointing a successor confirmed reports that the Member States would not renew Rey's mandate that expired at the end of June 1970.
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After the end of his political career, Guido Colonna di Paliano returned to the private sector as President of the Italian department store chain "Rinascente".  He also became a member of the [[Trilateral Commission]].<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20120223142150/http://www.eui.eu/Documents/Research/HistoricalArchivesofEU/PublicationsAbouttheFonds/Commissariitaliani.pdf</ref>
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==Personal life==
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On 8 June 1938 in New York, Colonna, at the time Italian vice consul at Toronto, married Tatiana Conus, daughter of [[Julius Conus]] (Yúlij Eduárdovič Konyús), a Russian pianist and composer of French origin, and of Princess Maria Alexandrovna [[Lieven]].<ref>''The Nebraska Journal'' (Lincoln, NE), Thursday, 9 June 1938: "With the approval of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, the wedding of Prince Don Guido Colonna de Paliano and Miss Tatiana Conus, daughter of the former Princess Marie Levien of Russia, took place Wednesday in the flower bedecked home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn, jr. Forty socially prominent friends attended the formal double ring ceremony conducted by the Most Rev. Giovanni Tedesa. The prince, Italian vice consul at Toronto, and his bride left immediately for a motor tour of Canada."</ref> She was born in Moscow on 1 December 1916 and died in Milan on 29 July 2009. They had three children: Don Piero Colonna (born in Toronto 25 December 1938), Don Stefano Colonna (born in Cairo 21 March 1940) and Donna Maria Cristina Colonna (born in Stockholm 16 December 1941). On 23 June 1967, in Paris, the latter married Count Patrice de Vogüé (born in Paris 8 December 1928), descendant of the diplomat and archeologist [[Melchior de Vogüé]] and owner of [[Vaux-le-Vicomte]], a famous historical French château which he received from his father on the day of his marriage.
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Tatiana Colonna and her children are the subject of a story told by Italian writer [[Curzio Malaparte]] in his war novel ''[[Kaputt (novel)|Kaputt]]'' (published in 1944): she cures them of their fear of birds, brought on by their association of a sparrow trapped in their bedroom with the [[Bombing of Naples in World War II|bombings they have experienced in Naples]].<ref>https://archive.today/20141103095055/http://mwbdvjh.muse.jhu.edu/journals/sewanee_review/v118/118.2.walker.html</ref>
  
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==Deep politics==
 
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He attended the [[Bilderberg]] conference in (at least) 1967, 1972 and 1974.
 
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He was a member of the [[Trilateral Commission]].<ref>http://www.eui.eu/Documents/Research/HistoricalArchivesofEU/PublicationsAbouttheFonds/Commissariitaliani.pdf</ref>
 
  
 
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==References==
 
==References==
 
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|site=Wikipedia
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|date=03.03.2024
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|url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guido_Colonna_di_Paliano
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Latest revision as of 03:06, 12 September 2024

Person.png Guido Colonna di Paliano   WikidataRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(Italian aristocrat, diplomat)
Guido Colonna.jpg
Born1908-04-16
Naples, Italy
Died1982-01-27 (Age 73)
Naples, Italy
NationalityItalian
Alma materUniversity of Naples
Member ofItalian International Affairs Institute, Trilateral Commission
InterestsMarshall Plan
PartyChristian Democracy
SDS connected Italian aristocrat and diplomat. Deputy Secretary General of NATO 1962-64, then European Commissioner.

Employment.png Italy/Ambassador/Norway Wikipedia-icon.png

In office
December 1958 - July 1962

Prince Guido Colonna di Paliano was an Italian aristocrat and diplomat.

He attended the Bilderberg conference in (at least) 1967, 1972 and 1974, and was a member of the Trilateral Commission.[1]

Education

Guido Colonna graduated in law in 1930 from the University of Naples.

Career

Before the Second World War, he was in America as Italy's vice-consul to New York City from 1934 to 1937 and then to Toronto from 1937 to 1939.[2] From 1939 to 1940 he was secretary of the Italian embassy in Cairo.

After the war, he was Secretary-General of the Italian delegation at the Marshall Plan negotiations (October 1947-March 1948), then Deputy Secretary-General of the Organisation for European Economic Co-operation (10 May 1948-July 1956). In 1956, he was appointed deputy general director for political affairs in the Italian foreign affairs ministry. He was promoted to the rank of minister on 20 October 1957. From December 1958 to July 1962, he was Italian ambassador to Norway, succeeding Paolo Vita Finzi. He was deputy secretary general of NATO from 1962 to 1964.[3]

On 30 July 1964 he succeeded Giuseppe Caron as European Commissioner for Internal Market & Services in the second Hallstein Commission and he remained in the succeeding Rey Commission of 1967 as Industry Commissioner until his resignation in May 1970 just before the commission's term of office expired. His resignation from the Rey Commission and the subsequent delay in appointing a successor confirmed reports that the Member States would not renew Rey's mandate that expired at the end of June 1970.

After the end of his political career, Guido Colonna di Paliano returned to the private sector as President of the Italian department store chain "Rinascente". He also became a member of the Trilateral Commission.[4]

Personal life

On 8 June 1938 in New York, Colonna, at the time Italian vice consul at Toronto, married Tatiana Conus, daughter of Julius Conus (Yúlij Eduárdovič Konyús), a Russian pianist and composer of French origin, and of Princess Maria Alexandrovna Lieven.[5] She was born in Moscow on 1 December 1916 and died in Milan on 29 July 2009. They had three children: Don Piero Colonna (born in Toronto 25 December 1938), Don Stefano Colonna (born in Cairo 21 March 1940) and Donna Maria Cristina Colonna (born in Stockholm 16 December 1941). On 23 June 1967, in Paris, the latter married Count Patrice de Vogüé (born in Paris 8 December 1928), descendant of the diplomat and archeologist Melchior de Vogüé and owner of Vaux-le-Vicomte, a famous historical French château which he received from his father on the day of his marriage.

Tatiana Colonna and her children are the subject of a story told by Italian writer Curzio Malaparte in his war novel Kaputt (published in 1944): she cures them of their fear of birds, brought on by their association of a sparrow trapped in their bedroom with the bombings they have experienced in Naples.[6]


 

Events Participated in

EventStartEndLocation(s)Description
Bilderberg/196731 March 19672 April 1967United Kingdom
St John's College (Cambridge)
UK		Possibly the only Bilderberg meeting held in a university college rather than a hotel (St. John's College, Cambridge)
Bilderberg/197221 April 197223 April 1972Belgium
Hotel La Reserve
Knokke		The 21st Bilderberg, 102 guests. It spawned the Trilateral Commission.
Bilderberg/197419 April 197421 April 1974France
Hotel Mont d' Arbois
Megève		The 23rd Bilderberg, held in France
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References

  1. ↑ http://www.eui.eu/Documents/Research/HistoricalArchivesofEU/PublicationsAbouttheFonds/Commissariitaliani.pdf
  2. ↑ L. G. Pennacchio, Exporting Fascism to Canada: Toronto's Little Italy, in Enemies Within: Italians and Other Internees in Canada and Abroad, eds Franca Iacovetta, Angelo Principe and Roberto Perin, University of Toronto Press, 2000, p. 52.
  3. ↑ "NATO Who's who? Secretaries General of NATO", http://www.nato.int/cv/depsecgen.htm
  4. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20120223142150/http://www.eui.eu/Documents/Research/HistoricalArchivesofEU/PublicationsAbouttheFonds/Commissariitaliani.pdf
  5. ↑ The Nebraska Journal (Lincoln, NE), Thursday, 9 June 1938: "With the approval of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, the wedding of Prince Don Guido Colonna de Paliano and Miss Tatiana Conus, daughter of the former Princess Marie Levien of Russia, took place Wednesday in the flower bedecked home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn, jr. Forty socially prominent friends attended the formal double ring ceremony conducted by the Most Rev. Giovanni Tedesa. The prince, Italian vice consul at Toronto, and his bride left immediately for a motor tour of Canada."
  6. ↑ https://archive.today/20141103095055/http://mwbdvjh.muse.jhu.edu/journals/sewanee_review/v118/118.2.walker.html
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