Max Binder (politician, 1911)

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Max Binder (born August 22, 1911 in Kirchberg im Wald ; † January 29, 2010 there ) was a German politician ( CSU ).

Binder attended elementary school in his hometown and then a further education school. From 1928 a visit to the cattle husbandry and milking school followed. From 1928 he took part in a cooperative bookkeeping course. During the Second World War he was deployed from September 1939 to the end of the war in 1945, initially on the western and later also on the eastern front. He was named mayor of his home parish against his will by the US military authorities on August 1, 1945, which he remained until October 1960. In addition, until October 1960 he was still active in the cooperative money and goods traffic as managing director of the Raiffeisenkasse Kirchberg. Immediately afterwards he was elected district administrator for the Regen district. As a district administrator, he succeeded in significantly improving the water supply in the Bavarian Forest. He was chairman of the Bavarian Forest Water Supply Association , where he was in charge of the construction of the Frauenau drinking water reservoir .

In addition, from November 28, 1954 to November 22, 1970, he was a member of the third to sixth electoral term of the Bavarian State Parliament . There he was a member of the committee for border issues from 1955 until his departure. From the beginning of the fourth electoral term in 1958, he was also active in the Committee on Economics and Transport until 1970.

Binder married Anneliese Kehrer († October 1993) in 1946, with whom he had three children.

Awards

Binder was awarded the Bavarian Order of Merit on December 7, 1964 .

literature

Web links

supporting documents

  1. ^ A b Passauer Neue Presse: More servants than politicians, from January 30, 2010.