Werner Lederle

Werner Lederle

Werner Lederle (born September 11, 1905 in Rockenhausen , Pfalz (Bavaria) , † November 23, 1977 in Munich ) was a German administrative lawyer and attorney. He was Lord Mayor of Neustadt an der Weinstrasse and City Councilor in Munich.

Life

Lederle's parents were Dr. iur. Albert Lederle (1874–1931), head of the Ludwigshafen district office, and his wife Klara, geb. Rembe (1882-1958).

After graduating from the new Rhön-Gymnasium Bad Neustadt , Lederle studied law and political science at the Julius Maximilians University of Würzburg from the summer semester of 1923 . On April 30, 1923 he became a fox in the Corps Bavaria Würzburg . In the summer semester of 1925 he moved to the Ludwig Maximilians University in Munich and was also active in the Corps Suevia Munich . In 1927 he passed the law university examination in Munich. As a trainee lawyer , he was awarded a Dr. iur. PhD. After he had passed the assessor exam in Munich in 1930, he entered the administrative service of the Free State of Bavaria in 1931 . He came as Regierungsassessor to Ansbach and in February 1933 as Councilor to the District Office in district Landau . During the time of National Socialism , he switched from civil service to municipal service: in June 1933 he became mayor of Neustadt an der Weinstrasse. After three years, in April 1936, he came as the main speaker to the German Municipal Association , Bavarian State Office in Munich . On April 1, 1938 he became an alderman and legally qualified city ​​councilor of the city of Munich. From 1938 to 1945 he was the leader of the old rulers of the Comradeship Prinz Eugen. Behind her stood a part of the Philistine of the Suevia Munich. He was chairman of the Munich Swabian Association, a frequent representative of Suevia at the Congress of Representatives of the Association of Old Corps Students and a member of the Statute Commission of the Kösener SC Association . From 1939 he served in the artillery troops of the Wehrmacht and Waffen SS , most recently as a non-commissioned officer . In 1940 he worked in Cracow for the Chief Executive of the Governor General for the Government General . 1942 Directorate at Military District VII (Munich) , lastly Division Director . After his release from Italian captivity, he worked as a lawyer in Ludwigshafen am Rhein . In 1953 he established himself as a lawyer in Munich. As a former city councilor, he had fought for the pension he was entitled to. He was the syndic of the Association of Gardeners and Horticultural Workers . He succumbed to atherosclerosis with severe changes in character . He was buried on November 28, 1977 in the forest cemetery (Munich) .

See also : SC-Kameradschaften # Munich

Awards

• War Merit Cross (1939) 2nd and 1st class
• Ribbon award of the Corps Vandalia Graz (1954), on the occasion of the conclusion of a friendly relationship between Suevia and Vandalia, for his promotion of the relations between the German and Austrian Corps students

Works

• with Willy Steinle: Law and Horticulture: Legal Issues in Horticultural Practice . Ulmer, Stuttgart 1958.
• with Willy Steinle: Tax and accounting law in horticulture . Ulmer, Stuttgart 1966.
• with Günther Kirchgatter and Willy Steinle: Accounting and tax law in horticulture . Ulmer, Stuttgart 1979.

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b} Bayernblatt [of the Corps Bavaria Würzburg]: Obituary, N73, 7ff.
2. ↑ ^{a b c} Kösener Corpslisten 1996, 14/744; 159/1756; 180/188.
3. ↑ Dissertation: State Emergency Defense .
4. ↑ ^{a b c} Hans Stumm Bavariae / Sueviae: In memoriam Werner Lederle II . "Die Trausnitz" No. 1 (1978), pp. 20-22.