Ferdinand Häuslmayer

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ferdinand Häuslmayer (born February 8, 1884 in Linz , † November 10, 1970 in Steyr ) was an Austrian politician ( SPÖ ) and municipal director. He was a member of the Austrian National Council and city council in Linz.

Life

After primary and secondary school, Häuslmayer attended a commercial academy and graduated from a grammar school in Linz in 1903. He then studied law at the University of Vienna and obtained his doctorate in law in 1908. Häuslmayer began his professional career in 1909 as a civil servant at the Linz magistrate, where he was deputy director between 1919 and 1922. In 1922 he moved to the Steyr magistrate as director. After the civil war in February 1934, Häuslmayer lost his position as magistrate director, after the Second World War he was again magistrate director in Steyr from 1945 to 1953. Due to his political commitment, Häuslmayer was in police custody in 1934 and 1938.

Besides his job, Häuslmayer was involved in the Social Democratic Workers' Party. From 1919 to 1922 he was municipal councilor in Linz and at the same time councilor for finance. In addition, he worked as a co-founder and chairman of the union of community employees, was head of the socialist education center and member of the state school board for Upper Austria and the city school board of Steyr. From 1950 he worked as deputy curator of the Hypothekenanstalt Upper Austria. Häuslmayer represented the SPÖ between December 19, 1945 and March 18, 1953 in the National Council, where he was primarily involved in the finance and budget committee, the constitution, education and justice committee.

Häuslmayer was married and had one child.

Awards

literature

  • Harry Slapnicka: Upper Austria - The political leadership from 1945 . Linz 1989 (contributions to the contemporary history of Upper Austria 12), ISBN 3-85214-163-X , p. 87 f.
  • Erwin H. Aglas: The Second Austrian Republic and its representatives. Political achievement as reflected in economic success. Austrian Press Office , Vienna, Linz 1960.

Web links