Alois Huemer

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Alois Huemer (born February 6, 1905 in Frankenmarkt ; † February 2, 1985 there ) was an Austrian politician ( ÖVP ) and master carpenter. From 1953 to 1956 he was a member of the Austrian National Council .

Live and act

Huemer was born the son of a pipe maker and small housekeeper and had eight siblings. After elementary school he attended the community school in Frankenmarkt and subsequently learned to be a carpenter, in addition to which he continued his education through various commercial courses. He worked as a journeyman in various companies until 1933 and then opened his own carpentry business in Frankenmarkt. In addition to his job, Huemer was initially active in the Christian gymnastics club and in the Kolping Society , later he was involved in the Reichsbund and in the Fatherland Front . After he was drafted into military service in 1941, he did his military service in World War II , returning from Soviet captivity in 1947. Immediately after his return he became politically active again and in 1950 was elected a member of the regional carpenters' guild committee. He was also chairman of the Frankenmarkt electrical works and a member of the Chamber of Commerce . Politically, Huemer worked as a member of the community committee of Frankenmarkt and from 1953 and 1956 as local group chairman of the ÖVP-Frankenmarkt. Furthermore, he was the main district chairman of the Austrian Economic Association and was a member of the Austrian National Council from March 18, 1953 to June 6, 1956.

Huemer married in 1937 and had three children.

Individual evidence

  1. According to Slapnika, according to Parliament website 1931

literature

  • Handbook of the Austrian National and Federal Council. Vorwärts-Verlag , Vienna 1953
  • Harry Slapnicka: Upper Austria. The political leadership from 1945 . Oberösterreichischer Landesverlag, Linz 1989, ISBN 3-90031-347-4 (contributions to the contemporary history of Upper Austria; 12).
  • Michael Stickler: The members of the Austrian National Council 1918-1975 and the members of the Austrian Federal Council 1920-1975. Published by the Parliamentary Administration, 1975.

Web links