Max Schulze-Vorberg

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Max Schulze-Vorberg (born February 23, 1919 in Düsseldorf ; † March 21, 2006 in Bonn - Bad Godesberg ) was a German lawyer , journalist and politician ( CSU ).

Life and work

Schulze-Vorberg was born the son of a master roofer. After attending school, he completed an apprenticeship in his father's business, which he completed with a journeyman's examination as a roofer. He was then drafted into the Wehrmacht , took part in the Second World War as a soldier and was deployed in France and Russia . After being wounded off Moscow in 1941 , he completed a special course for combatants, which he completed with a high school diploma. After he studied law at the universities of Munich and Innsbruck on which he awarded the degree of Dr. jur. finished.

After the establishment of the Parliamentary Council , Schulze-Vorberg turned to journalism and worked from 1948 to 1965 as chief correspondent for Bayerischer Rundfunk (BR) in Bonn . In this role he went on study trips through Europe, America, Africa and Asia. He also directed reports on major international conferences. He died on March 21, 2006 in his hometown and was then buried in Königswinter .

Political party

Schulze-Vorberg joined the CSU after 1945. In the 1950s he was invited by Konrad Adenauer to his tea talks and accompanied him on his business trips, including 1955 to Moscow, when the prisoners of war were being liberated. Since 1972 he was chairman of the CDU / CSU media commission.

MP

Schulze-Vorberg was a member of the German Bundestag from 1965 to 1976. In parliament he represented the constituency of Schweinfurt . Contrary to the general attitude of the CDU / CSU parliamentary group, during his time as a member of parliament he voted against the emergency laws , for UN membership for both German states and for the agreements with Poland initiated by Chancellor Helmut Schmidt .

Honors