davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Mr.. Diamond
IS Host at
Reception

Mr.. Clark Gates Diamond was
host yesterday afternoon at
reception and film showing in
the Pan American Room Of the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Diamond is general chair
man Of the 1853 fund appeal of
the Society for Crippled Chill
dren. on whose board he also
serves, and the guests were other
members Of the board or the
campaign committee.
The film, which was being
shown for the first time. depicts
the program of the society to
aid crippled children. It was run
several times in an adjoining
room, so that guests could see it
no matter what time they ar
rived for the 4 to 6 o'clock affair.
Secretary Of Labor Martin p.
Durkin and Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest, Treasurer Of the United
States, were among those who.
accepted invitations to be pres
ent. Also there was Mr.. Dan
Piver, president of the society.
Others were District Commits
sioner Renah Camalier, Capt.
w. H. Beltz, Mr.. Leon Chatelain,
kjr., Mr.. James E. Colliflower. DR..
Hobart Corning, Mr.. Paul B.
Cromelin, Mrs. John Allen
Dougherty and Mr.. Guy o. Dove,
jr.
Acceptances also were re-
ceived from Mr.. Robert D. Flem-
ing, Capt. Bruce G. Dennis, U.
S. NJ; Mrs. Philip Graham, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Groom,
Judge Alexander Holtzoff, Mr..
B. M. McKelway. Mr.. Andrew
Parker and DR.. Charles Stanley
White.
Also expected were Mr.. VIII
liam Montgomery. Mr.. c. F. Bur-
ton, Public Utilities Commission
Chairman James H. Flanagan,
Mr.. Charles B. Krey, Mr.. William
j. McManuS, Mr.. Kenneth w.
Spencer, Mr.. Clarence A. Arata
and DR.. Michael j. McInerney.
Others were the Rt. Rev. Angus
Dun, Assistant Comptroller Gen.
eral Frank L. Yates, Mrs. Marie
Castle, and the Messrs. William
Winslow, Howard Kacy, Joseph
A. Kaufman. Frank Waldrop.
H. M. McLaughlen, F. D. H. Sid
donS and Harlan T. Chapman.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Benefit 7 ca
Is Planned

The first Of q series Of teas
for the benefit Of the Sustaining
Fund for the National Symphony
Orchestra will be given tomor-
row by Mrs. Peter T. Dracopou-
los. The event will take place
at her Chevy Chase home from
3 until 5 o'clock.
Several wives of Greek EN-
bassy officials will pour. They
include Mrs. p. H. A. Cava-
liaretos, Mrs. Costa Caranicas.
Mrs. George Panayotopoulos and
Mrs. Frank Szourdeos.
Honor guests will be Mrs.
Howard Mitchell, Mrs. Harold
Prizes. Mrs. Samuel Nordlinger,
Montgomery County sustaining
fund chairman, and the women
inStrumentalists of the orchestra.
Also planning to attend will be
Mrs. Richard Simpson, wife of
the representative from Penn
sylvania and Mrs. Walt Horan,
wife of the Washington repre-
sentative.
The. teas will highlight the
Sustaining Fund Drive for Mont
gomery County and will contrib
ute toward the $4,000 goal.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

BAsKNG IN
adults Obviously copvoted small fry Mrs Arthur Middleton HILL
left the House Of Mercy
president of the Bod Trustees Mrs Fletcher Pum Ladies'
Board All three helping Phantom Dinner benefit
Staff
Evening star., 1953-02-03

AfAAs ANAsSA - ~ VAA0s .
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Molla-
han Of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Molly Ann, to Mr..
Mark F. Lyons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus U. Lyons of Wash
ington.
Miss Mollahan is q graduate
Of st. AIMS Academy and re-
ceived her degree at College
Misericordia. She is now study
ing at the Catholic University of
America under a fellowship
award in the Department of Lii
brary Science, and will receive
her Masters Degree in that sub
ject this June. The bride-elect
is a member of Kappa Gamma
ri, national honor society of
Catholic colleges.
Mr.. Lyons attended the Bene-
dictine Academy and received his
BIS. Degree in chemical engi-
neering at Catholic University.
He is a member Of Phi Eta Sig
ma. honor society; the Senator's
Club and the American Institute
Of Chemical Engineers. Mr.. Lyons
is associated with the Chemical
Engineering Department of Gen.
eral Electric Co.. in Schenectady.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Edith Moser
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. Moser
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Edith Florence,
to Mr.. Robert Dow Buzzell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Buzzell Of
Arlington.
Miss MoSer is a graduate Of
the College Of William and Mary
where she was affiliated with
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Her flance is at present attend
ing George Washington Univer-
sity where he is a member Of
Sigma Chi fraternity and Omi-
cron Delta Kappa society.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
'Doron-Ken1pfer
.Ceren1onyHeId

Miss Katherine Kempfer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Kempfer of Melbourne,
Fla, was married recently to
Mr.. Michael John Doran Of
Chevy Chase, Md. The ceremony
took place at the Pilgrim Luz
theran Church in Westgate with
the Rev. Emo K. Lohrmann
officiating.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Michigan and Is
now an attorney with the De-
partment of Labor. Mr.. Doran
is employed at the Columbia
Country Club.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Alumni Dinner For DR.. Buell.

those expected are Senator Pres
colt Bush, retiring United States
Ambassador to Canada Stanley
woodward and Mr.. Ogden Nash.
Serving on the committee on
arrangements are the Messrs.
Albert ]. Redway. H. Gates
Lloyd, Claiborne deb. Pell, Rob-
ert j. H. Powell. and j. Burke
Wilkinson for Washington and
Roger Brook Hopkins. jr. fer
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Corhort- Tinn1ins

Miss Alice Barbara Timmins.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Joseph Timmins of Renton,
Wash, became the bride re-
Gently of Mr.. Herbert Gabriel
Carhart. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carhart of Washington.
The ceremony took place at the
Cathedral of st. James in Sc
attic. Mr.. and Mrs. Carhart
are spending their honeymoon in
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
House Guests

DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Blevins Of
Arlington have as, their house
guests. DR.. and Mrs. r. G. Nc
Gehee. DR.. and Mrs. McGehee
and their three children have
just returned from Bamberg,
Germany, where he was sta
toned with the 87th Dental
Service Detachment Of the
United States Army. DR.. and
Mrs. McGehee will make their
new home in Arlington,
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn S. Els
worth of HyattSville,' announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. De Lourdes Elizabeth, to Mr..
Donald r. Fuller, son of Mrs.
Laura M. Blackly and the late
Mr.. w. Rodgers Fuller, jr.. also
of Hyattsville.
The bride-elect is employed by
Capital Airlines. Inc. and her
f1ance is associated with the
Peoples Life Insurance Co. An
April wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
japanese Films
To Be Shown

Colored films on the life and
culture of Japan, lent by the
Japanese Embassy. will be viewed
by members of the Military Po-
lice Officers Wives Club at their
meeting on Monday. Mrs. John
K. DAILY is in charge of arrange
ment for the noon luncheon
meeting which will be held at
the Fort Lesley j. McNair Of
flcers Club.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. DAILY at ia. 7-8051
no later than noon Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

The Rev. DR.. William A. Buell..
headmaster Of st. Georges
School, will be the guest Of honor
at dinner February 8 Of the
Alumni In the Washington and
Baltimore area. The dinner will
be given in the United Nations
Club at Z o'clock and among
Evening star., 1953-02-03

Miss Ann Patricia Flannery,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick j. Flannery, became the
bride on January "a Of Mr..
Elmer T.. Teter, son Of Mrs.
Mary E. Teter Of Akron, Ohio.
The Rev. John Dressed per-
formed the ceremony which was
held at st. Anthony's Church.
The home of the brides parents
was the scene Of the reception.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03
NEW GERMANY

- .-.,.4 ,.;-tt-,,. - ~ I,o,,,o 20
heeehD , EiSl'oI9 a. a. w lI. n1i''e ~
,nara mi NJ. " EliyaIotb (a1tin Nh
ia id;o IL. an5 Mr. Ricbard
Habo If Baltimo.@. TronnaI first
riags and Mr. ii q Hart and
SON. Mack. of Westernport; Mr..
and Mrs Bobby Kirov and daugh-
ter, Dolby, Piedmont, W. Va; Mr..
and Mrs Ellis Martin. Herriugton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03

other relevant data as may be ma
teriaI in reflecting its present and
future financial condition"
The firm cited Initiation, large
scale construction work and recent
raises in pay to its employees among
reasons why it should have higher
rates.
The company's last application
for rate increase was filed in
August, 1852, and the present rates
and schedules are based on a tenn
porary order issued by the PSC
Jan. %, 1858, and made permanent
by another order September H.,
1853.
The application said, however,
that "by the time the new rates be-
came effective, old cost levels on
which the rates were based had
been replaced by new and higher
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03
Higher Phone Rates
Sought By Company
{. & p. Files Petition With
Public Service Commission
Due To Higher Costs

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone company has asked the
Public Service Commission for per-
mission to charge more money for
telephone service.
The company's petition asked the
PSC for a new determination as to
the fair value of its property and
to set fair return on that value.
The company specified no exact
amounts, but asked the commission
to approve schedule of rates
which would yield a return in line
with a higher fair value detcrmina-
ton.
c. & P. stated it would provide
the commission with balance
sheets, income statements and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03

walton, also receives $500 scholar
snip. He is one of 8 Alters to re-
ceive the national award
Donald yesterday also of
Myersvlile, is one of eight All ers
i'm the country named as national
winner in the Identification of
home grounds project
Ann Runkles shares the honor OF
being one of the u national
clothing winners in the country
who receive $500 scholarship.
Marybelle Remsburg, a 20-year-
old of Mt Pleasant All club, re-
ceives a $500 scholarship with her
award as one of the eight national
winners in home improvement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03
Alters Named
National Winners

Nine Maryland All ers received
this week the high honor of being
named national winners at the 32nd
annual National An Club Con
gress, now in session in Chicago.
They are Erich Willen Carroll
county Corrine Hoff Carroll
county; Barbara Jane Lore. Cal
vert county; Doris Hendrix, Balti-
more county: Kathleen Somers.
Anne Arundel county; and Carroll
Leatherman, Donald yesterday,
Ann Runkles and Marybelle Rems-
burg, all of Frederick county.
To Erich Willen goes $500
scholarship as a national winner in
farm and home safety. He is one
Of eight Alters in the country to
receive the award
Corrinc Hoff, another Carroll
county 4-H'cr, receives $500
scholarship as a national winner
in food preparation She is one of
eight Alters in the country to re-
ceive this award
Barbara Jane Lorc's work in
leading and organizing games and
other recreation. leading square
dancing and all-round leadership
has won her the honor of being
one of the u national winners in
recreation and rural arts
Doris HendriX holds the rare
honor Of being one Of the few All
girls ever to receive national
meat animal award Five other 4
Hers in the country hold the same
honor. With the award she receives
a $500 scholarship She is also a
sectional winner
Kathleen Somers is one of SIX 4
Hers to receive national acclaim
on dairy foods records An expert
at using cottage cheese with vcge-
tables, Kathleen and her partner.
Verna Litchenberg of Anne Arun-
del county, demonstrated their way
to the state championship at the
Maryland State Fair in September
From Frederick county there are
four national winners. Carroll
Leatherman, sectional and nation
al winner in soil and water conser-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03
To Contribute to Shrine

Pensioners of St. Peters Catho-
lie church in Oakland, and other
Catholic churches of the area win
contribute to a special collection
Sunday, December 8, as part Of "a
a nationwide appeal for am s. mil
lion fund to begin construction Of
the superstructure Of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton in Washington, d. c.
The construction of the edifice
was begun in 1920 but delayed by
lack of funds and the intervention
of World War II. The completed
shrine will occupy a ten-acre tract.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03

Mckeldin was named Baltimore
Advertising clubs 1853 MAN Of
the Year"
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Tons Of Steel Crush
Rail Platform, One Hurt
By the Associated Press

KENOVA, w. Va, Sept. 25.-
Tons of structural steel crashed
through the passenger platform
of the Norfolk & Western Rail-
way station here last night. A
heavy steel beam shifted aboard
a gondola car, sideswiped the
engine of a west-bound freight
and the gondola overturned.
M. j. Duncan of Portsmouth,
Ohio, fireman aboard the freight,
was injured.
Another westbound train. the
streamlined Powhatan Arrow,
was scraped by the protruding
beam. Crewmen reported the
Arrows engine was struck as it
passed the eastbound freight
only minutes out of Kenova.
Two jagged holes were torn in
the streamline metal jacket Of
the passenger engine.
z In the passenger Office directly
below the overturned car at the
time it tumbled from the rails
was Lafe KinSler, ticket agent.
He said he heard it coming and
just ran"
Evening star., 1953-09-25
tuberculosis Group Asks Virginia for More Beds

last year Of the disease in Vir-
ginia.
Referring to the study. the re-
port said it may have brought
us to the point that a final all
out effort can be made to elimi-
nate the disease in Virginia"
The. report listed the net in
come for the fiscal year ended
March 81 as $87, ,638.45.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Legion Post InstuIIs

Kenneth H. Nash Post No. 8 Of
the American Legion has in
stalled Robert c. Hall as the
new post commander.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Sept. IS. - The
Virginia tuberculosis Association
yesterday called for the 1854
General Assembly to provide for
a number of additional beds for
regional chest clinics and sufi-
cient funds to operate present
and contemplated tuberculosis
facilities.
In its annual report, released
at meeting Of the Virginia
Conference Of tuberculosis
Workers and the VTA's board Of
directors here. the association
further praised a study made
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Three in Montgomery
Win Safety Citations

The Montgomery County
Safety Board today cited three
county residents for their work
In promoting traffic safety. Also
winning safety awards were
Radio Station WGAY and the
1900 members of the School
Safety Patrol.
Individual citations went to
Enoch Chase. president of the
Maplewood Citizens Association; !;
William R. Armstrong, alternate
director of civil defense in Gar
rett Park. and A. Jack Kelly
safety chairman of the Bethesda
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Polish Club Dance

The Polish Club will hold a
dance at 8:45 pm. Saturday in
the Stansbury Temple, 1892
Georgia avenue NV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
Gov. TaImadge
Continued from Page One)


all the way round. There wasn't
one single incident" during the
entire Grand Lodge of a racial
nature.
The Elks showed themselves off,
they had their fun, they transacted
heavy business and then they went
or their way, leaving behind them
the reclamation of all Atlantans,
from Governor Herman Talmadge
down to the lowest citizen.
AS a matter of fact, Governor
Talmadge set precedent for him.
self on Thursday when he invited
Grand Exalted Ruler Johnson to
the State Capitol and-for the
first time-permitted himself to
be photographed with a Negro!
He was pictured shaking hands
with "The Grand"
After six days of fun-making
and serious business the Grand
Lodge was adjourned to meet next
year in Chicago, III. All officers
We're reelected. No "heads rolled"
and there was no friction in the
most harmonious sessions seen in
the last quarter century.
The Elks took hefty swings at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05

cry to my hearts content for graft
tude for the opportunity of years
to build brick upon brick until
have reached this honor"
Proud of her Southern heritage.
she asked the group to look at the
strides Negroes had made in the
South and to join in and say: "We
have excelled!"
Fear is gone," she said. eve
are not afraid as we used to be.
There is something growing in the
South that we must feel so much.
We are realizing more and more
we must live together. We must
love, not hate"
She gave this message to her
fellowmen:" Never cringe: never
go backward. When you can't go
forward, stand STILL"
Mrs. Bethune accepted the medal
and promised to place it among
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05

Ruler Johnson-as it was here. The
same was true in the reception CIV
en- the Elks by Georgia's Governor
Herman Talmadge and Atlanta 5
Mayor William B. Hartsfield. Gov
ernor Talmadge was out of the
city, with speaking engagements in
two cities over 800 miles apart
within 16 hours of each other, when
the Elks paraded down Atlanta's
Peachtree Street. Travelling by
motor, he was unable to be present
| for the parade.
However, on Thursday morning,
he invited Mr.. Johnson to the Capt.
tol, and tho nearly hundred per-
sons were waiting to see him, Gov
ernor Talmadge stopped his work,
walked to the door to greet Mr..
Johnson, with outstretched hands,
called him "Mr. Johnson" said he
was glad to see him, sorry he
wasn't able to see him before, ask
ed if everything was all right and
as there anything | can do for
the Elks," and then topped it by
breaking precedent to agree to pose
for a picture shaking hands with
"The Grand"
Mr.. Johnson, impressed by Gov
ernor Talmadge's complete ignor-
ing of the types of attitudes so
often attributed to Governor Tai
madge as an anti-Negro race
hater-had to soften at the spirit
shown by Georgia's Chief Execu-
tive and feeling that the Governor
was recognizing him as man and
an equal, told the Governor: "You
are a great American"
Yes, Bob" Johnson "came, saw
and conquered" and the visit Of the
Negro Elks into Atlanta, Ga. bids
fair to do more towards improving
race relations in this state than
any other action or deed in the
past fifty years.
The product and desire of Mr..
Johnson's own mind, this action
and what its implications mean
cor Negroes in the South certainly
stamps him as the nations Num-
Der One candidate for the NAA-
CPS 1854 Spingarn Medal Award.
He certainly deserves it, to say
nothing of the effective manner in
which he has taken the unwieldy
Elks organization which he inheri-
ted a couple Of years ago.
The first woman to receive the
coveted medal, she accepted it with
an emotional burst of thanks be-
fore an audience which included
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05

such dignitaries as Perry w. How
ard, Republican National Commit
teeman from Mississippi; Mrs.
Ruth CASTOR Mueller, assistant to
the head of the Women's Division
of the COP National Committee,
Judge William C. Hueston, Grand
Secretary, and others.
Speaking very fervently and
with touching sincerity, the "First
Lady told the distinguished audi
ence to go back and tell them that
we here in the South are not only
rising, but we are standing on our
feet like men and womenr Mrs.
Bethune entered the huge Munich
pal Auditorium approximately
seven minutes after the session
had gotten underway.
AS she entered, the band PLAYED
"God Bless America" The audi
ence rose and Mrs. Bethune walk
ed grandly to the platform escort
ed by Elks' dignitaries and wear
ing the gold Elks' collar. She wore
a black dress which made a strik-
ing contrast with her snowy hair.
A smile of satisfaction lighted
her face as Grand Exalted Ruler
Robert H. Johnson exclaimed" We
are here to honor a great lady and
a great American" He proceeded
to read her many achievements and
finally said: "She is founder of
many organizations and a famed
Daughter Of Elkdom."
Dr. Bethume began very warm.
ly. "My heart is very full" she
said. She went on: "This is q
moment when wish I could go a.
side and cry to my hearts con-
tent for gratitude for the oppor-
tunity of years to build brick upon
brick until l have reached this
honor"
Proud of her Southern heritage,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05

race prejudice in their resolutions.
They announced a "register-and
vote" campaign; they voted to
give $1,000 in a scholarship to
Horace Ward, when and if the
NAACP wins the court fight to
force his admittance - as the first
Negro student to the Univer-
sity of Georgia; they took care
of their favorite sons, strengthen
ed their order and then they went
on their various ways back to their
homes.
They had voted to support the
NAACP in it's effort before the
U. S. Supreme Court against
school segregation, and had heard
Walter White, NAACP executive
secretary, in stirring speech ask
ing for a united front among Negro
groups in this fight.
Bob" Johnson's Elks-and they
really are his, beyond a shadow
of a doubt-were treated better
by the new Grand Exalted Ruler
than they had ever been treated
in the past by any Grand" in
Guiding the late DR.. j. Finley Will
son. Mr.. Johnson proved himself
a friend of the '1ittle fellow" by
providing for them at the pay-off
table, as they hoped to be provided
for.
They, in turn, showed their af-
lection for him by giving him a
new Cadillac car, and other express
sions of esteem. Not forgotten in
their affections, too, was Judge
William C. Hueston of Washing
ton, D. c., Grand Secretary Of
the Elks, who was honored at two
testimonials at which cash gifts
were presented him, and SUBJ
stantial contribution from the
Grand Lodge.
Never before was harmony ex-
emplified in an Elks Grand Lodge
under the astute Grand Exalted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05

head Of the Women's Division of
the COP National Committee,
Judge William G. Hueston, Grand
Secretary, and others.
Speaking very fervently, and
with touching sincerity, the First
Lady" told the distinguished audi
ence to go back and tell them that
we here in the South are not only
rising, but we are standing on our
feet like men and womenw Mrs.
Bethune entered the huge Munich
pal Auditorium approximately
seven minutes after the session had
gotten underway.
AS she entered, the band played
God Bless America" The audi
ence rose and Mrs. Bethune walked
grandly to the platform escorted
by Elks' dignitaries and wearing
the gold Elks' collar. She wore a
black dress which made a striking
contrast with her snowy hair.
A smile Of satisfaction lighted
her face as Grand Exalted Ruler
robert II. johnson exclaimed: eve
are here to honor a great lady and
great American" He proceeded
to read her many achievements
and finally said: "She is a founder
OF many organizations and a famed
Daughter of Elkdom."
DIR. Bethune began very warmly.
My heart is very full" she said.
She went on: This is a moment
when wish l would go aside and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05

she asked the group to look at the
strides Negroes had made in the
South and to join in and say: 1--WE
have excelled!"
Fear is gone," she said, ave
are not afraid as we used to be.
There is something growing in
the South that we must feel SO
much. We are realizing more and
more we must live together. We
must love, not hate"
She gave this message to her
fellowmen: "Never cringe; never
go backward. When you can't go
forward, stand STILL"
Mrs. Bethune accepted the medal
and promised to place it among her
most treasured possessions to be
shown in her home which is to be-
come shrine to her memory when
she is no longer here to carry on
the fight for right.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05

can history last week here in At
lanta.
DR.. Bethune received the Elks'
highest award-the Elijah lovejoy
Medal - during the 54th annual
Grand Lodge Of the Improved Be-
nevolent and Protective Order of
Elks Of the World, the fourth
award Of the medal.
The first woman to receive the
coveted medal, she accepted it with
an emotional burst of thanks before
an audience which included such
dignitaries as Perry w. Howard,
Republican National Committee
man from Mississippi; Mrs. Ruth
CASTOR Mueller, assistant to the