NĚMECKÉ STÁTNÍ MINISTERSTVO PRO ČECHY A MORAVU, PRAHA (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 310, sig. 110-4/156 Page 75 · 75 of 80
THE GERMAN STATE MINISTRY FOR CHECH AND MORAV, PRAGUE (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 310, sig. 110-4/156
English Translation
Dr. Mario Freiherr von Helversen-Helversheim. 58 Chief Section Councillor at the Ministry of the Interior. L e b e n s l a u f I was born on February 5, 1892 in Vienna, a married son of the academic painter Sigmund Rudl and Johanna, née Freiin von Helversen-Helversheim.I was adopted by my mother's older sister,Malwine Preiin von Helversen–Helversheim, so that the name of the family from which Lüneburg came and who immigrated to Bohemia around l5e0 would be preserved.My father comes from the old German copper engraver and copper printer family Rudl. During 8 years I visited the German State Obergymnasium in Prague-Kleinseite and passed the Maturation Test with distinction on 6 July l9lo.From lglo to l9l4 I studied rights at the German University in Prague.In August and September lgl4 worked as a legal trainee at the District Court in Graslitz ia Erzgebirge. In October I moved to the K.u.k. Heavy Haubitz Division No.8, passed the officer's examination and was assigned to the Infantry Regiment No.il in June l9l5. From August 1st to September I was on the front and participated in the battles at Mali Gapki / at Dubno/. In December l9L5 I was appointed as a Pähnrich outside of the line and served in the replacement battery of the heavy field artillery regiment No.l9. In the Pebruar l9 l6 I was promoted to commandant of the war-captured Arbier division No.247 at the III.österr,-urig.Armee in Serbia and in October lgl6 was promoted as a lieutenant. In October 19l7 I was called to the Reichskriegsministerium in Vienna, divided into the Presidential Office and 'am l.Mai l98 as Ober-leutnant a. As an officer with higher education, I was appointed to serve at the Austrian Foreign Office and was to be assigned to the Austrian Embassy in Stuttgart at the end of the war. In February 1969, I returned from Vienna to my parents in Prague and completed my legal studies at the German University in Prague as a doctor of rights.At the same time, I attended the newly established diplomatic course at the Czech University in Prag, studied Czech and passed the diplomatic examination with distinction.I was admitted to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Prague in December 1920 and in November 1992 I was appointed consular attaché. From October 1922 to September 1924 I was assigned to the Czechosl. embassy in Budapest.From October 1 924 to February 1928 I worked in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Prague as a ministerial commissioner first in the social policy department /V/3/, then in the administrative department / V/l/. From 1 February 1928 to */*