The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1966 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
VMiMMHMW
Bill Patman PROVES The TRUTH
resume
i
*
r
L
the
O
J
X,
n
A
7
♦
/
I
!> i
■y.
LuEh-I'A!
Jib'll
V=1H
!S
J
V
r THE
DANGER
AHEAD
1
Martin on behalf of ter b»
band in more than half of the
state’. counted She left im-
mediately after the reception to
------statewide tear.
The 1 ’
Truth
Is...
1
ji
.:X
•I
I... and
'MORE j
Truth
E
■
J
f
r.'
An anxious trio of G.I.'s rush a wounded comrade
to a waiting helicopter. Minutes later he will receive
the best care that
modern medicine
can provide.
One of the newest
medical wrinkles
available to our sol-
diers is the "Curity
G-Splint,” shown at
right during a labor-
atorydemonstration.
This amazing device
is an inflatable splint-
bandage made of a
soft plastic which is
mjkefka urges
CITIZENS TO VOTE
White I am not a candidate
for reelection Io the office of
County Judge of Austin Coun-
ty, Texas, and deairtag to be
fair to the three candidates
who are seeking said office I
want to make it known that I
have not and will not endorse
any candidate for that offire
or any other office However, I
do moot respectfully urge all
qualified voters in Austin Court-
ty to cast their votes in the
May 7th Primary.
Jj *“ important privilege
«d a <taty. it would be a woo-
<»eful record for this County
“ «v«rybody voted. DO VOTE
SATURDAY, MAY 7th.
oincereiv
Ad. Mikeaka
The booffict mM the p maxtmmn d
ried to Mias Annie Poehls in
Burleson County. He was a
farmer in the New Wehdem
community and a member of
the St James Lutheran Church
Survivors included his wife
Annie Schwenke of New Weh-
BILL PATMAN'S record
Is FOR the people and
AGAINST sky-hkpi interest rates
Culp Krueger has a record
FOR the Special Interests and
* FOR 17V»% Interest Rates
Saturday night viators with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter GJaeaer Jr
and sons to Cotambus were Mr.
and Mrs Jay Dee Rtan and
family of Industry and Mr and
Mrs Glenn Dean Gross and
sons of Houston.
7
I
n
o
.£••1
■
M
/.< -t
h)
$
in I
•O
fl!
n
A USTD6—One of the hot issues In
A. Wtatae legislative races b wheth-
er a orator or representative voted
tor or against the “Bankers’ bilT in
the 3065 session.
Qor, John Cnrmanv vetoed >
19, 19©, nearly--
Hl I
rtr Jet
ti:
*’ * ' JF
. flexibleinallweather,
and is all-purpose in
use. Thanks to de-
J vices like these, and
to the dedication of
lllll the men and women
glgg engaged in military
med cine, the Amer-
ican G.l. guards the
|||| lonely outposts of
||V democracy with a
Ila sense of personal
HH security.
LAST RITES FOR r~ -
MR. SCHWENKE
Mr. Adolph Schwenke paaaed
away Sunday, May 1, 1966 m
Bohne hospital to Brenham of
a stroke. He had been ill since
January of 1965.
Mr. Schwenke .was bom at
New Wehdem March 30, 1379.
«oeWto to. totod
' mat interest rata would be
2 percent per annum less than that
permitted by banks by the present
statute **
The bankers conceded that they are
retyhta on a statutory lending plan
-that might be declared unconshto-
tonal If tested in the courts.*
One of their main arguments for
the HD was that the 1963 Legislature
bad legalized up to 320 percent in-
terest tor Texas finance companies
on loans up to $1500 so banks should
be given the green light for Mor 17
percent interest
Connally apparently indicated his.
opinion on legality of the law under
which banks now receive more than
Tfi percent "effective annual interest
when TTTeTerrt^_to_ a_current_lJ*'£,al
limit of 16 percent" on consumer in-
stallment loans.
~ Aside from the high rate of interest
proposed by the bill, there was provi-
sion for what Connally termed “open-
end authority for a lender to, require
connection with a loan.”
The net result, be said, would be to
increase the total cost of the loan to
the borrower.
Connally's veto, hovtever, did not
eliminate the use of SB. 59 as an
election issue this year.
Whether it is an issue that will be
decisive in its influence on the out-
come of a legislative race is doubtful,
but the fact that it has been made an
issue suggests that the fight will be
renewed in the 1967 session.
~ fijereB disagreement as to exact-
ly bow high the interest rate could
have gone under terms of the bin,
which would have allowed a $9 per
|100 add-on charge on consumer fi-
nance installment loans.
Connally’s veto message said the
“effective interest rates” authorized
by the bill would have ranged from
13.6 to 161 percent
-SC i- •
He was reared and attended
school thorn.
PERSONALS
2fr J!1* Rubin Kraeter
and daughter an of Houston
with Mr. VernicekSs
ger and William Sunday.
haupt attended funeral rerticS
A<Wph Schwenke on
Monday, May 1
Mr* A. Schultz and Mildred
yf** tototiy la the Charles
Brokmeyer home Monday.
*• and Mr* Milfart Gram
sod sons of Bellville visited
her parents, Mr. and Mm
Eddie Hegemeyer Sundav af-
ternoon.
Re-elect INDEPENDENT
Senator Bill Patm
Tte Heehte tue wui ynfti oRectag isctote&E.* ?.. ..4
v ow ---— ■ m paomn
Mr. Eddie Hegemeyer
tinted with Mr. and MrM
Kinr. and Mr. JuJfas Rtan
Sunday afternoon
INJURED VIET G.I.’s
GET QUICK CARE!
NEW METHODS, FAST TRANSPORTATION
INSURES BEST OF CARE FOR WOUNDED
-
dam; two sons Elmer Schwen-
ke of ^°ney 8chw*n
»
Coupland, Texas and 3 grand ________.
children and five great grand in the church cemetery,
children. | p^e E Ettinger Funeral
Pallbearer, were Leroy Hohlt Home of Bellville wa« to charge
ptervtcipaffef It mNoM GH Hofto RMjrtMk
tag when they talk about a naw aar u te^^aSrto? hJS’
teal clover mcircied by • bona , *Towag poaple who uadertako
For the first tl»o anawd
•wards will be offered to tho Zm tateatetafai^MaR^^
Hone pngrsn fare dsoaMe tee aMahaaised ■*-
Cl Another tacky nZwfa-et rw^M*.** Mere*
BPD? break tor the Qe, Boehm has taken ■ ner
rooa< horaa wai tateraat
«orar. I. a aponaonhlp of Qm iuna ora.
from bone arnetta*** *“ra <ra— •,r««dy ha. bean
The Cooperative Extouton ta **•
Service, which superviao. the Two ki
pros™®. Will .elect the IMS ««
•ward wtanen. Project, and aw
utitiee will bo directed to AJ^*?*?^*"*!*^ ..yritten “d
volunteer leader* utaMwtfci by asadtsg attthori-
Helptag to make an thte p<»
state i» Merck Chemical Ditition
w 1 Inc' aah’r*- SMtSEZT1 pr*tac‘n<
N.J. Th® firn will provide BmIsW* mi - *■
scbtiarehlpe, education.! tripe
and modal* It will also bo hoot - - *** underrtand
nen at the National 4-H Chib
Co.sree. in Chicago next fall ectivittto are trail ride*
Om of the i«Z
worktag 00 a botee project to hratomx *xWbttJons‘ “*>
Mary Balter, 18, who happen, to toeee leformaMaa * - - rk.
live right next door to the Merck beta AR Borve
plant She hu been riding stoee tbtataed from tte^Ltv
«he wm 7 year, old. M>d > - 4,. gjj 2SX
BILL PATMAN
uwited uoteu to ftuib til wm foch
« 17'A% INTEREST RATES
(niidi Pdnui Owwed aid Hit Onmuiil Swmwtej)
HOUSTON CHRONICLE
Page 4, Section 2 Sunday, April M, BN ti.-
--&--------
* 'Round the Rotunda
1 'Bankers' bill' of 1965
; is issue in solon races
Tbe Teas Banters Assoctefoa, the
mam tobbytag group for
out
Brandes Succeeds
J anosky As School
Board Chairman
The Auriin County School
Board met Monday and elected
Mr. C W. Brandes as chairman
who was Board chairman for
thirteen years Mr. H. A. Graw-
under was elected vice rhair-
man with County School Super-
intendent LeRoy H. Grebe con-
tinuing as secretary to the
Board.
Elected County Youth Gov-
ernment Day official. Bill
Knolle, served in his capacity
as County Superintendent dur-
ing the meeting.
The Board heard reports on
school health services from
Mrs. Florence Lynn, County
School Nurse; and on audio vis-
ual services from Min Betty
Kroeger, assistant to the Coun-
ty Superintendent
Approval was given for a
Texas Agency conducted Cus-
todian and Maintenance Work-
shop for this summer ,and at-
tendance of all bus drivers to
the Area School Bus Drivers
Workshop at Blinn College on
August 35 was urged.
The Board also approved
teachers and the purchase of
equipment for Basic Adult Edu-
cation classes. Presently there
are 316 adults attending classes
in nine communities fa time*
County.
Axeptancn of the State
Board’s Economic Index based
on 137% or 3176.622 as Austin
County’, .hare of the Founda-
tion Program for 1MM7 and
approval of a transportation al-
location of 3867,588 for county
school district were additional
items on the agenda.
Before adjourning the Board
paaaed a resolution praising the
•srvice of Mr. Janosky as a
and chairman since i960.
-miurmt tvumcat mati, ua
Mrs. Allan Shiver, of °«neraL
tin and Mr. price Darnel ** pnttat first la<^ of
_________. ____________' . ■ Texas, Mn. John B. Connolly,
4-IFer8 Get ..Luckier i
Funeral services ware held
Lutheran Church with Rev. A.
J Mohr officiating Burial was
Pete E- Ettinger Funerel
« — too. ^vwwmu
--—- ■ wy totovaaaw ■*»»>■■■ woe* agg VIMETM^
Lee Charles Henske, Henry Ber , of arrangements.
iwta after the legislature had ad-
jouroed.
veto pointed.
would have legale - ________—.
rate of mtar^t thap tly currenUggai
limit of 10 percent OP toanTby tenfe
ltn<L ^Tn^^idJaaiLSgffiP^^
A number of persons advtsedCoo-
nally prior to bts decision that there
would be political repercussions if he
signed the MU into taw. They said
this might mean the defeat of legisla-
tors who are among his strongest sup-
porters.
Texas bankers put on stro^jrat
^ireTTo" gel the gQvcfnor~lo simJhe
bdl v at least let it Become law
wTthout bis signature*
~Th!e Texas state AFL-CIO de-
nounced S B. » as a measure that
would legalize usury.
After careful consideration, Con-
nally found it advisable to veto.
••No evidence was prcscnted_tg_lDg.
Irenstature to justify'~ntese specific
te may"desire to
ablgness or Deed, connauy samj« connection with a loan.”
The net result, he said, would be to
on
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1966, newspaper, May 5, 1966; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228226/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.