On 8 February 1957, the US State Department, the US Commission for Atomic Energy and the Committee of Three Wise Men on atomic energy in Europe publish a joint communiqué in which they undertake to cooperate together to construct nuclear power stations in Europe.
On 9 February 1957, the Action Committee for a United States of Europe publishes a memorandum on the activities of the Committee of the Three Wise Men reponsible for drawing up a list of Europe’s nuclear energy requirements and resources.
On 4 May 1957, the Three Wise Men (Franz Etzel from Germany, Louis Armand from France and Francesco Giordani from Italy) submit to the Six their report on the objectives of the European Atomic Energy Community (EAEC or Euratom).
On 1 March 1957, the Committee of the Three Wise Men and the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority publish a joint press release on future cooperation between the six Member States of Euratom and Great Britain in the field of nuclear energy.
On 4 May 1957, in the annex of their report on the European Atomic Energy Community (EAEC or Euratom), Louis Armand, Franz Etzel and Francesco Giordiani include a letter to the Foreign Ministers of the six Member States of Euratom in which they outline the work involved in drawing up the report.
Louis Armand, the first President of the European Atomic Energy Community (EAEC or Euratom) from 1958 to 1959 and a Member, from 1956 to 1957, of the Committee of Three Wise Men on atomic energy in Europe.
Als politische und politische Konsequenz der Suez-Krise und der daraus resultierenden Öllieferschwierigkeiten seit Ende des Jahres 1956 beschließen die Sechs und insbesondere Frankreich die Gründung Euratoms, die das Ziel hat, die Kernenergie als günstige Energiequelle zu erforschen und zu nutzen.
In November 1957, Max Kohnstamm, former Secretary-General of the Committee of the Three Wise Men and Secretary-General of the Action Committee for a United States of Europe, reports on the visit that he paid to the United States in order to sound out the possibility of nuclear cooperation between the US and Euratom.
In December 1957, in reaction to the publication of the report by the Three Wise Men focusing on the problems surrounding Euratom, the International Federation of Self-Generating Industrial Users of Electricity (FIPACE) reflects on present and future European policies.
Anlässlich der Gründung der Europäischen Atomgemeinschaft (EAG oder Euratom) im Jahre 1957 unterstreicht der französische Kommissar für Atomenergie François Perrin die möglichen Vorteile einer industriellen und zivilen Nutzung der Atomenergie.
Am 23. Juni 1958 hält Louis Armand, Kommissionspräsident der Europäischen Atomgemeinschaft (EAG), eine Rede vor der Europäischen Parlamentarischen Versammlung, in der er die Hauptaufgaben Euratoms erläutert und die Bedeutung einer friedlichen Nutzung der Kernenergie hervorhebt.
Franz Etzel, former Vice-President of the High Authority of the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC) and Member of the Committee of Three Wise Men which, in May 1957, published its report entitled ‘A target for Euratom’.
In diesem Interview beschreibt Max Kohnstamm, ehemaliger Sekretär der drei Weisen, die im November 1956 einen Bericht zum nuklearen Europa anfertigen sollten, die Arbeitsmethode der drei Weisen und die Herausforderungen im Zusammenhang mit der Gründung Euratoms Mitte der fünfziger Jahre.