The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1964 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: New Ulm Enterprise and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nesbitt Memorial Library.
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VOLUME 53 — NUMBER 27
NEW ULM, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 23. 1964
13.00 Per Year in Advance
— 7c PER COPY —
League
Texas Is Second
Sena’or
Expansion
in
E
r
Brown. Land in Sealy.
ux
Yar
i
ROBERT KOVAR PASSES
The St. .John’s PTC of Fay-
• >
to solve.
<
tol-
bad
I
Just elect Jesse Owens
■»
>
Kenneth
C
4
“4
1
s
era) service, and to provide pay
Tuesday morning.
family before returning home
I ihurvh a’ the Holy Rosary Par-
E
Mrs. George Hoppe* and child-
ton Monday night, the
the Colts won 7 to 1
’I
—
I
1
■■
I
Senator Ralph
Yarborough's
Record to Voters
>
>
►
ST. JOHN’S PTC
FAYED EVILLE
religi' n at Texas A and M Uni-
versity. and is the student pas-
Mr and Mrs. A. D. ’’ ’
Mrs. Frances Derr and children
Curtis and DyAnn of Columbus
helped slash one and a half biJ-
in
TAX CUT: Senator Yarbor-
ough has fought tor the just-en
acted tax cut — to atirnulau
the economic progresz of this
’’To set things right
Stand I p and Fight
And Vote for Jesse Owens
V. e must arrange
Tc make a change
S< vote for Jesse Owens
■
week.
‘I have been your Democratic
Jacks Much In His
Favor For Judge
Terry L. Jacks, candidate for
Judge of the 22nd Judicial Dis-
trict has much in h’s favor j
since he has relatives or close
liersonal friends in all five conn
ties that make up the district
*■'4
Little League
Will Sponsor
Chicken Stew
The Industry Little
Begining with a Field Holy
Mass at 10 (X) a. m., the annual
Frydek Grotto Clebration will be
held Sunday, April 26th. a! the
FRYDEK GROTTO
CELEBRATION APRIL 26
McClellan warns
AGAINST RIGHTS BILL
WASHINGTON - Sen. John
L. McClellan < D . Ark. i saying
great- grandmother, who was I
Sine Glenn and his grand father.
near Sbv’ in ^Austfo c.oun‘7 ~ since the was
elected to the Senate in 1957. He
“ if allowables are raised
We won't be sc crazed.'
Sc says our Jesse Owens
No taxes on our food
And other things as good’
Hurrah tor Jesse Owens!
“Without p doubt
We brag about
Where our great state is goin’
A man who will know
How things should go
It must be Jesse Owens!”
of statements. At the governor s
recommendation, the 58'h Leg-
islature authoized creation of
tlie Committee on Education Be-
yond High School which current-
ly is evaluating the state's ed-
ucational resources and laying
out a blueprint for the future
The Governor also is expected
to dwell on increased indusuy
et ux Land in J. Nichols Lea-
gue. Stamps 3.30.
Deed. A. W. Frettag to Her- i
nard F. Marik, et ux. Lots in zation.
Editors note: We would like
to call your attention to their
! on the
in the plan the WWfTfflTTV days
In addition tc the statewide
haif-hour program. Governor
Connally also has revived his
popular “Coffee With Connally"
series inaugurated two years
ago. The 5-minute informal pro-
gram is scheduled in stations
througnout Texas — in most a-
reas or. NBC stations during the
Today Show.
Mrs. John Connally carried
cul a busy schedule of coftee ap-
jiearances in several Texas ci'ies
last week in support of her has
band's candidacy.
Chester Schmaldriede
L A Reichle
H P. Schmidt
Austin County Farm Bureau
Edwin Wall?
Charlie J. Moeller
Schier Feed and Suply Co.
Mrs. Edwin Dudensing.
Monroe Perskv
Willie Wangler
Mrs T. A. Pophanken
J W. Walley-
Arthur Vcnghaus
Lee Stem
Galen Ackley
Henry Foes ter
Mrs Bennie Marek
Alex Dittmar
Mrs. Ben A. Will
J. L. Stierling
Lawrence Schramm
L. H Kuehn
Emil Heitmann
Lou’s Galic
Fred C. Schultz
Walter Henkhaus Jr.
Mrs Emily Kuehn
Henry Elsik
Am< G. Schultz Sr.
Mr Edwin Wangler
Mr. L. A. Niebuhr
“Bub” Baumgart
Amo W. Krebs
Edwin Dierkc
L. L. Bender
Lee Vogelsang
Otto Luedecker
Fritz Bauer
Mrs R H Henniger
Cozy Rest Home
Walton Warschak
Gilbert Ziegenbien
Koenig Funeral Home
Mrs Louis Warschak
John Minar
C. W. Brokmeyer
Harry Minai
Joe Martinka
Leo A Schneider
L. A Franke
A. F. Vitek
Delmus Peschel
Mrs Emma Heinsohn
Mrs. Willie Ashom
Sam Zubicek
Ben H Moore
Fritz Richter
Roy Gross
G.
“The little man
Needs a help’ng hand
That hand is lesse Owens
So if you have been wishin’
For a good Railroad Commission “j”
Great grand parents are Mr. |
and Mrs Charlie Brokmeyer of
Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Frank j
Weishuhn of Columbus and Mr
and Mrs Herman von Minden j
of Fayetteville.
The mother is the former Ma-'
rie Weisliuhn.
State headquarters for Judge
Jesse Owens, candidate tor
Place 1. Texas Railroad Com
mission, released the text of the
Owens campaign balla-d which
is L*ing sung enthusticaliv at
numerous rallies being I eld on
behalf oi tlie Vernon jurist.
Owens' spokesmen state tha'
P spirit similar tc that engen-
dereo by the campaign-- ot th.
former Governor W. Lee O'Dan-
iel has been noted tor Owen-
’ across tlie length and breadth
oi Texas.”
and agricultural research F
co-authored the bill to cut for-
eign meat imports, and is now
investigating depressed cattle culture,
prices.
VETERAN'S: 15 laws bearing
n behalf of veter-
S. Sprain. Louis A. Sprain. Rosel
Ida Dalton. Land in Austin
Jacks, himself, has lived in j
Hays County since he was born
His father David Crockett
Jacks, also lived in Hays Coun
Recreation Hall with Vince Lis-
ka presiding, there were forty-
five members present. It was
decided to have a Chicken Din-
ner on
crowing of the Spring Festival
Queen in the evening. There will
also be a musical recital includ-
ing a box supper with tach
family »o bring and to buy a
box. This will be Wednesday
night April 22. it was also de-
cided to give the graduates thi..
year a book called 'Initiation
of Christ" instead of the med
als usually given.
Sister Joan Michel addressed
the parent group in which she
told of the steps preparatory to
taking vows in religious life.
Sister is well qualified to speak
<>n th's subject as she holds, a
position oi Mistress of Nounces
at Our Lady of the Lake Convent
in San Antonio. In connection
with her talk she showed col-
ored slides that showed in de-
tail the day by day program a
young girl follows from the day :
still owns property in Caldwell
County.
Although no known relatives
live in Fayette County, Jacks
says that a number of his for-
mer classmates at Southwest
Texas State College of San Mar-
cos reside in almost every com-
munity in that county.
The 48- year- old man is now
serving his tenth year as Coun-
ty Attorney. Jacks has been
calk'd "the man concerned with
folks” and it should help when
be is acquainted with many of
those "folks.”
I
II J
A shirt business meeting will
follow the program. The Hally
Will c!< se with a social houi
with the staff oi St. John Lu-
th, run (Tillich serving as it. sts
All Sunday School Tea nets daughter Mrs. R. L Brown and
Superi trendeiits, and Past u s
arc uiged to attend this Rally j
BELLVILLE NEWS
BELLVILLE Correction
Deed. Ixtuis Spra'n to Marv’n S
Sprain & Louis A. Sprain. Land
in Austin Ciunty.
aid last yeai.
EDUCATION: Sen. Yarbor
ough co-authored the 1958 Na-
tional Defense Education Act
which provides loans for thou-
sands of Texas students in 77
I State colleges and universities.
He co-authored bills expanding
Federal aid to school districts
burdened by heavy inflow oi
children of Federal personnel,
affecting 250 Texas school dis-
tricts. and co-authored the 1963
law for expanded vocational ed-
ucation. He was a leading spon-
sor of the Health Professions
Educational Assistance Act, oi
1963.
i AGRICULTURE: Sen.
NEW ARRIVAL
Mr and Mrs Edgar ven Min
den Jr of Houston are the proua
i cron's ot a baby girl bom to
them April at the Spring Branch
Memorial Hospital in Hous'on
The young lady tipped the scale
at eight pounds and thirteen and
one halt ounces. She will ans
wer to the name of Linda Sue
Maternal grand parents are
Mr and Mrs. Florenz Weishuhn
Sr. of Fayetteville and paternal
grand parents are Mr and Mrs
Edgar von Minden of Fayette-
Orggm _
Plea to Voters
Governor John Connally w-'H al contact and eommunicaton
review steps of progress for media the greatest possible num-
Texas under his adm’nistrat’on ber of voters before the May
in a special half-hour siate-wde j 2 primary. His itinerary calls
telecast Friday night of this for thousands of miles of travel
week. The program will be car- into all sections of the State by
GORDON MIENDON MAKES
VIEWS ON CIVIL RIGHTS
more direct------ ~ ,
Gordon Mcf>>ndon concentra-
ted his fire on the pending civil
rights bill in the waning days of
his camnaign for the Democra-
tic nomination for U S Senator.
He followed a schedule de-
! signed to reach, through person-
as checking for honest weights
on all goods for home and in-
dustry sold in Texas, inspection
of egg grades and quality, qual-
ity tests of all brands of auto-
mobile anti-freeze, inspection ot
numerous kinds of fruits and
vegetables, and inspection of
nursery products.
In addition to responsibility
for fairness in the sale to Tex-
ans of the billions of i
which come under these
grams. White agency is in
charge of numerous additional
laws and services which benefit
Texas farmers. Laws to insure
quauty oi seed the farmer uses,
to guard against insect pests and
dieseases, to protect grain that
the farmer stores, to assure
careful applications of farm
chemicals — these and many
jnore programs of service and
assistance for farmers ana
borough is a leading supporter ranchers are Commissioner
, for soil and water conservation V" __ ;
programs, rural eiectriliiatiori fann-related program have more
and agricultural research He than tripled in volume and kina
since White took office as Tex-
as' sixth Commissioner of Agn-
Mertz Reunion
The decendents of Christian
i Louise and Gesinai Mertz will
hold their fourth reunion on Sun-
day May third at the Recreation
Hall in Halletsville. Texas
Every family ie to bring a bas-
ket lunch, drinks will be furnish-
ed. The family tree will be dis-
played during the day. A pro
gram and election oi officers
will follow the dinner.
Mrs. Lester Schott.
she enters the convent until she
pronounces her final vows
Father Benny's closing re- |
marks were to make us aware
of the number of times that we
have occasions to be grateful to
our business establishments
whose generously often goes un-
recognized
Deed. Louis Sprain to Marvin I Ball Club will have their annual i
Ji ^iixrtxin I /uil« A O — ..—1— rx £<*••• —— O—Z.. —J—*--••
Ida Dalton.
County.
Deed. Magnolia Pipe Line to!
State ot Texas. Land for con-!
trolled access highway. Stamps
113.26.
De-xi. Henry Mlcak et ux to
State ot Texas for controlled I
access highway. Land in Austin I
County. Stamps 55c.
Warranty Deed. Borden G.
Woltrop et al to Francis Gail I
ettevllte met Friday ro vh. i r .BobertJ- Kovar Sr., a retired
13rTTwr rr u — ■■ ■
away Wednesday. April 15, in
the Fayette Memorial hospital
at the age of 56.
---- *•— —
Mothers Day with the . . . — . -
Spring Rally
Tiie Spring Rail- of the S-ji
dny School Teachers' Ass cia-
tioii, Z<ne 2. of the Eas (• "-
tral C'oiimrence. Southern Dis
tnd. the American Luth'rm
Churl h. w’»’l be held at St.
| John Lutin ran Church at F.-ai-
i rie Hill, oi: Sunday, A ir’! :’f
service to both races and is
highly disturbing to tlie peace
and tranquility of the citizens
of the nation. The consequences
of the enactment oi this meas-
ure will be evil, rather than
good. . . .
This proposed law will pro
duce greater discord, more ha-
tred and strife among our peo-
ple. and will create graver
problems than any nf these it
is intended to soive.
“The bill is already wrecking
freedom, culture and pride ol
achievement. ” '
He was the son of the lale
John J. and Anna Zapalac Ko-
var and was born June 7.1907
at Fayetteville He married th?
former Miss Evelyn Kulhanek.
He was a member of the Catho-
lic faith
Survivors incude his wife, one
son. Robert J Kovar. Jr., one
sister. Miss Albina Kovar all of
Fayetteville, and four brothers
Frank and John P. Kovar ot
Fayetteville, Emil S. Kovar of
La Grange and Henry Kovar of
Columbus
Funeral services were con-
ducted Friday at 9 15 a.tn at
Knesek Chapel and at Fayette-
ville Catholic Church, with bur
ial in Fayetteville Catholic (<xn-
etery. with Father Mazurkie-
wicz officiating.
Koenig Funeral Home
charge of arangements.
Lyrics oi thi ballard. stir
to tne tune of "Deep In The
Heart ot Texas", are as
lows:
items his administration on which he all of control 7“ “7“
pro- has placed emphasis since tag- —including our very homes.
“ Some of the people who are
demanding the passage of this
ing office. F’oremost is likely
to be the field of education,
which has been a frequent theme bill, without changing a word or
a punctuation mark, evidently
are misled. But I am convinced
that the leaders who are map-
ping the strategy of this high-
power campaign know exactly
what they are doing. They see
in this bill, with its disregard
of fundamental civil liberties,
another instrument of power av-
er the lives of the American
people.”
McLendon emphasized that the
only way cf registering major-
ity opinion on the principles in-
volved in the camnaign is to
vote in the Democratic primary.
tween the two Senior division
teams, the West End Legion vs.
for
are
White s responsibility. Such a for Texas and point out tha'
317 new plants were built in
the state last year — second
only to New York. He also like-
ly will point out that tlie stale’s
new Texas 65 Health Plan pro-
vides low cost medical care for
aged as a result of legislation,
Land in l ummings Ilaci- advertisement appearing
back page.
McClellan’s speech opened
the 3th day of Senate debate on
the bill, and there was still no
firm prospect as to when the
voting would start on any of its
key provisions.
Senate Republican Leader Ev-
erett M Dirksen ol Illinois
meanwhile, sought support at a
meeting of his party's policy
committee for amendments he
is proposing for the bill's equal
employment opportunity section.
McClellan launched his speech
Chicken Stew on Saturday April
25. This is their fund raising
project to help cover 1961 ball
playing expenses.
Stew serving will start at 5:00
p. m. and cake, pie and refresh-
ments will be available the en-
tire evening.
The evening program will
start at 7:3 p. m. with the flag
raising by the Boy Scouts.
The sponsoring organization
„ ... . — i recognized as well as the
Huffman et al Land in J. Nich Little League Officials.
►
f
man-
Ul xxvni |
. More tiiar. ;_____~~————
We are gratefully Ft vow re-
newal subscript’on f-.r The En-
terprise. if your name is not
Med. it wil be printed next
time.
White Has Good
Consumers Record
j The agency headed by Texas
,, , . ... . Agriculture Commiss'oner John
1 seek re-election to the Uni- C. White provides
ted States Senate on a record services to Texai
! of accomplishment.” Senator t“
Ralph Yarborough said thb State government, 'whites oT-
years. In those seven years
working with and for the people
of Texas — we have made
; major steps fcrwanC in educa
Store in Comal County and later ; ,’on- agriculture, conservation
was elected County Clerk of and man>’ other area«.*'
Hays County. ! Lis,ed a9 mai°r M«tnplish
His connections in Austin arboroogh are
. County include his maternal i
The players and their man- 1 >
agers will be introduced after j
which a game is planned be- Edwar H who was
bom near Shelby in Austin
i County. His wife’s sister, Mrs.
I R W. Hintz, lives in Sealv, I.. ... . . 4 ,
Austin County. His wife, the for- fat from forei«!
mer Elnora Coovert, lived in
Hays and Cadwell Counties and
Mrs. William Hiller of Manor
is seriously ill in the hospital
she suffered a stroke about six
weeks ago. Her husband and
daughter. Texanna came to the j
Decoration Services.
w>, , then 1
ren accompanied by Mr. and last fall, U. S. Senate colleagues John F Kennedy said that Sunday evening
Mrs. George Mieth ot New Ulm the men who know him best "Ralph Yarborough speaks for ---------------
attendc'd the ball game in Hous- — told the more than 4.000 Tex Texas in the United States Sen Edwin Melonsky oi Hemp
Colls, ans in attendance: “Senator ate. and lie also speaks for our stead was a visitor in the home
MAN ...U.. ! 1,0 nrwMf. nt XIr flnrl Ml-<s Oinrlua Phtllin^ 1
gets things dene for Texas " j ress for all our people.” I Sunday night.
ols League. Stamps $110
Warranty Deed. Borden C
Waldtrop et al to Maxine J.
Rocha. Land in Austin County.
J. Nichols league. Stamps 1.10
Partition Deed Willie M Huff- West End Firemen.
man et al to Borden (>. Waldtrop W'e wish to welcome every-
one out to this evening of enter-
tainment and hope you will sup-
port your Little League organi-
Town of Wallis. Relies oi Lein.
Bertha Leenen to C. D. Hancock
et ux
enda.
Affidavit of use and possession
of Nelson Brown and Successors
by C. A. Dawson and Marcei ■
Brown. Land in Sealy.
Affidavit of heirsh’p of El-
bert Brown. C. A. Dawson and
Marcel Brown
Deed. George Prause et ux to
Ira P Dahl et al. Land Chas
Gregory Favey >2 Of.
Deed. W. W Mikeska et
to Levi A. Stark et ux. Land in
James Cummings Hacien la
Stamps 2.75.
the civil rights bill is misiabled-
ed. argued today that it would
Hl r pro(^u<:e k^ater discord mure
problems” than those it seek? been passed
ans.
WATER CONSERVATION
Sen. Yarborough vigorously sup-
parts water conservation pro-
grams, such as the Saline Wat-
er Conversion Act of 1961, and
of the dams rising across Tex-
as - McGee Bend Dam mow
the Sam Raybum Darn*. San
ford Dam on the Canadian Riv-
er. and Amistad Dam on the
Rio Grande, and of numerous
other water conservation pro-
jects.
NATIONAL DEFENSE: Sen.
Yarborough advocates national
defense by well-trained, well
equipped Anny. Navy. Air Force
and Marines. He supported the
Military Pay Raise Acts ot 19
58 and 1963. He endorses our
NATO Alliance and our defense
pacts with tree nations.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Sen. Yarhorcugh co-sponsored
the Peace Corps Act. and sup
ported the Nuclear Test Ban
Treaty halting atmospheric test
ing. He was instrumental in get-
ting Senate ratification of the
Chamizal Treaty. He strongly
supports the Alliance for Prog
ress to combat communism in
Latin America.
ECONOMIC ADVANCEMEN T
Sen. Yarborough co-aiitirored
the Area Redevelopment Act ot
1961. called 'The Magna Carta
of East Texas Economic Re
development.” He worked for
the Federal Airport Act of 1959
and the 1958 National Housing
Act. He strongly supported the,
1961 Housing Act — the most
comprehensive program ever
Vndxmn PaSSed by ,h<> Con«ress «« bat-
. °. ,amp tied for more help for elder cit-
I /'hilzlrnn
izens. old age pension increases
( . 41 . . ... and Social Security improve-
took in the Icecapades at Hous-
ton Sunday afternoon and then I
spent the rest of the afternoon
with their son and family and
! consumers
than any other department ol
flee reported this week. /ht/msZ ritfl
it . c < During Commissioner White's
United States Senator for seven administration of the Texas De-'
Moara » t nao mvm partment of Agriculture the re-
j port said, programs which di-
rectly benefit all Texans have
been begun and increased U
1 such an extent that consumer;
; services are now five times
j greater than when White took ried on more than 22 stations in i plane and helicopter.
over. Direct consumer services “ --
under White’s department in-
clude such important programs
"WO
with a declaration that ne.er in
his more than 21 years in th?
Senate ha.s he seen such bla
tant mislabeling" of legislation.
He called it "completely mis-
leading” tj describe the mea-
sure as civil iignts legislation.
“A more accurate and de
scr.ptive title would be ‘th-? dis-
crimination act of ls6L he
said.
This bill does a great dis-
S1 5R SCOUT
Kenneth Blezinger a.' N • t
l lm. advanced to Star S.-. ul'
in Troop 299 sponsored w me!
I west End School Parent Teach--
er Ass.-ciati' ii. of li dustrj, Tex
George "Doc” Mueller was a
• ffice
all parts of Texas Tentative “My opposition to the bill be-
time in most areas is 8:30 p m J ing debated in the Senate actu-
on CBS stations. ally is a crusade tor civil
It is the first major appear- rights,” he dared ' Im'm not
a nee by the Governor of his re- in favor of denying any of our
election campaign He has made citizens tlie rights granted them
a few non-political appearances by the Constitution, but I am
over Texas, but mostly concen- against the passage of this bill
trated on tending to duties of because certain sections of it
the governorship at Austin. threaten the civil rights of all
In the half-hour program, to citizens Those provisions would
oiginate from the State Capitol, deny everyone, regardless of
Governor Connally is expected race or national origin, the right
to stress several highlights of of trial by jury and deprive us
' ------1 over our property
• ~ ...... ~ ■ --------------
1961. The meeting will beair
promptly at 2:30 p. m.
Rev. C. Ituch, pastor of Out
S< vior Lutheran Church, Col
lege Station. Texas will speak
'on "riv.-ui' < hsm in the Sun-li’’,
Frydek Parish Grounds. 5 miles
"Ralph Yarborough speaks for
Texas in the 1
> ms- ' ans hi aunmaiKx. .nemuor aie. ana aiso speuhs ivi vui ; sivw imik
played the St. Louis Cardinals. Ralph Yarborough is a man who nation .and be speaks for prog of Mr. and Mrs. Charbe Phillipa
: School.'’ Pastor Ruch tea .'lies
East of Sealy, Texas at High- ,
way 90.
The Mlcak Brass Band of fo'
Frydek will head a free concert
in 1he afternoon entertaining
in the afternoon Aiso. featured
will be the Bohac Sisters of
Granger. Texas, and accordion-
ist Pen Bednar of Houston.
Bill Mraz Orchestra of Hous-
ton will furnish the music for
the dance at night.
Three KFRD Radio Broadcast
will eminatr at the Frydek Par
ish Grounds the day of the Cel-
ebration.
You will please note, their ad
vertisement elsewhere in this is-
sue
ty his entire life
His mother, Nannie Dement
Jacks, was reared at Fischer's I
elected County Clerk of anc* mar>y other areaa."
and Social Security
ments.
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES: |
Sen. Yarborough has fought to I
maintain the efficiency of Fed- visitor iT'ur'
eral senice. and to provide pay | mo
scales comparable to those paid
in pivale industry. I---—--------- ish of Frenstat. Texas. Sunday
At a statewide appreciation Also at the dinner, in a filmed April 15. They also visited with .
dinner honoring Sen. Yarborough message, cur then Pres'dent Mr Emil Uhlig of Lyons Texas j
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Breit at-
tended the Dedication of the new
. lit., ll„l|. D.i.'or,'
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1964, newspaper, April 23, 1964; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228324/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.