About: Richard Frankensteen

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Richard Frankensteen (March 6, 1907 in Detroit – 1977) was the first president of the "Automotive Industrial Workers Association" which merged into the United Auto Workers (UAW) He was elected vice-president of the UAW, where he played a major role until he was ousted in 1947. Although never a Communist Party member, he was a leader of the leftwing coalition led by R. J. Thomas and . It opposed to Walter Reuther, who defeated them in 1947. Frankensteen married Grace Callahan and they had three children: Carol Lee Vitale, Marilyn St. Cyr Fekety, and Richard T. Frankensteen, Jr. (Rick).

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rdfs:label	Richard Frankensteen (en)
rdfs:comment	Richard Frankensteen (March 6, 1907 in Detroit – 1977) was the first president of the "Automotive Industrial Workers Association" which merged into the United Auto Workers (UAW) He was elected vice-president of the UAW, where he played a major role until he was ousted in 1947. Although never a Communist Party member, he was a leader of the leftwing coalition led by R. J. Thomas and . It opposed to Walter Reuther, who defeated them in 1947. Frankensteen married Grace Callahan and they had three children: Carol Lee Vitale, Marilyn St. Cyr Fekety, and Richard T. Frankensteen, Jr. (Rick). (en)
dcterms:subject	1907 births 1977 deaths American trade union leaders Trade unionists from Michigan University of Detroit Mercy alumni Dayton Flyers football players University of Dayton alumni
Wikipage page ID	12746857 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1108267140 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Detroit University of Dayton R. J. Thomas 1907 births 1977 deaths American trade union leaders Trade unionists from Michigan University of Detroit Mercy alumni Dayton Flyers football players University of Dayton alumni Walter Reuther United Auto Workers University of Detroit The Battle of the Overpass Communists in the U.S. Labor Movement (1937-1950) dbr:George_P._Addes
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://archive.today/20130102143916/http:/info.detnews.com/history/story/index.cfm%3Fid=119&category=people https://archive.org/details/infightinginuaw10000good https://archive.org/details/uawpoliticsincol0000halp https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage%3Fhandle=hein.journals/labstuj22&div=14&id=&page= https://www.amazon.com/Detroits-Cold-War-Conservatism-American/dp/0252083105/ https://archive.org/details/walterreuthermos00lich
sameAs	Richard Frankensteen Richard Frankensteen Richard Frankensteen Richard Frankensteen Richard Frankensteen
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has abstract	Richard Frankensteen (March 6, 1907 in Detroit – 1977) was the first president of the "Automotive Industrial Workers Association" which merged into the United Auto Workers (UAW) He was elected vice-president of the UAW, where he played a major role until he was ousted in 1947. Although never a Communist Party member, he was a leader of the leftwing coalition led by R. J. Thomas and . It opposed to Walter Reuther, who defeated them in 1947. Frankensteen attended Central High School, named to the all-city and all-state high school football teams and earned All-American honors in his senior year at University of Dayton. Beginning at age 15, he worked summers at the Dodge Brothers' plant for more than six years. After an intended career of teaching and high school football coaching in Ohio was crushed by the Depression, he returned home to Detroit to work full-time with Dodge, and studied law at night at the University of Detroit. He rose to the bargaining council of the company union at the Dodge plant, and later became leader of the movement that reorganized it into an independent union. He was defeated for mayor of Detroit in 1945. He was aligned with UAW faction that was finally defeated by Walter Reuther. He left union activity and became a corporate consultant. Frankensteen married Grace Callahan and they had three children: Carol Lee Vitale, Marilyn St. Cyr Fekety, and Richard T. Frankensteen, Jr. (Rick). (en)
gold:hypernym	Master (college)
schema:sameAs	Richard Frankensteen
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Richard_Frankensteen?oldid=1108267140&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	3164 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Richard_Frankensteen
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	1938 in Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Frankensteen, Richard George Addes Battle of the Overpass Leo Krzycki Lovestoneites Communists in the United States labor movement (1937–1950) Wyndham Mortimer North American Aviation Nat Ganley Tony Branoff
is Wikipage redirect of	Frankensteen, Richard
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Richard_Frankensteen

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