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Between 1985 and 1986, Campbell allegedly authorized six construction loans totaling more than $ 95 million. The loans were made from the union's $ 200 million reserve fund. According to press reports, Campbell made the loans based on advice from Empire
Contract Consulting Inc., a New York firm
113:, accusing the company of failing to pay fair wages to 1,500 lumber workers represented by the union. The company broke from an industry-wide bargaining group, which had agreed to an 8.5 percent wage hike over three years. The action triggered a
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that also serviced and monitored the loans. Developers began to experience trouble repaying the loans in 1987, but Empire
Contract Consulting did not make the union aware of the problems until 1989.
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In 1955, he was hired by the international union as an organizer. In 1957, the international promoted him to staff representative, and he serviced contracts in
Rockland and three nearby counties.
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He was elected to the general executive board of the 1st
District of the Carpenters in 1969, and resigned his position as local president the same year.
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to Peter and Mary
Campbell. His father was a city mass transit employee. He attended public schools. After graduation, he apprenticed as a carpenter.
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Campbell resigned as president of the
Carpenters in mid-term in February 1988 due to ill health. He was succeeded as president by
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In 1974, he was elected second vice president of the international union. He was elected first vice president in 1980.
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on June 24, 1983. But the company outlasted the union, and the
Carpenters affiliate at Louisiana-Pacific disbanded.
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He married
Catherine Keane in May 1940. The couple had two sons, Patrick and Kevin, and a daughter, Cynthia.
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resigned unexpectedly effective
October 31, 1982. Campbell was elected to succeed him.
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In 1966, he was appointed assistant to the president of the
Carpenters,
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Crowe, Kenneth. "$ 94M Loss Spurs Unusual Carpenter Union Election."
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and vice president of the New York State Building Trades Council.
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Lucassen revealed the problems with the loans in September 1989.
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29:(July 22, 1918 – February 21, 1998) was a carpenter and an
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United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America people
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The United Brotherhood of Carpenters: The First Hundred Years.
222:"Carpenters' Union President Will Retire at End of October."
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Swoboda, Frank. "Carpenters Union Could Lose $ 95 Million."
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Crowe, "$ 94M Loss Spurs Unusual Carpenter Union Election,"
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United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
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United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America
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45th ed. New Providence, N.J.: Marquis Who's Who, 1988.
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United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America
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Swoboda, "Carpenters Union Could Lose $ 95 Million,"
88:In 1970, Campbell was elected a vice president the
254:Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1983.
65:and seeing combat action in the Pacific theater.
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134:Patrick Campbell died on February 21, 1998, in
82:, and elected a vice president of the union.
19:For other people named Patrick Campbell, see
238:Biographical Dictionary of American Labor.
240:Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1984.
40:from November 1, 1982 to February 1988.
309:November 1, 1982 – February 1988
394:United States Army Air Forces soldiers
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265:"Strike Against Weyerhaeuser Ends."
215:"Carpenters Launch Boycott of L-P."
166:"Strike Against Weyerhaeuser Ends,"
153:"Carpenters Launch Boycott of L-P,"
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21:Patrick Campbell (disambiguation)
36:leader. He was president of the
399:Vice presidents of the AFL–CIO
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105:In 1983, Campbell initiated a
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111:Louisiana-Pacific Corporation
55:United States Army Air Forces
43:Campbell was born in 1918 in
384:Activists from New York City
374:American trade union leaders
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217:United Press International.
155:United Press International,
68:After the war, he moved to
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70:Rockland County, New York
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61:, rising to the rank of
208:"Campbell, Patrick J."
90:New York State AFL-CIO
336:Trades Union Congress
280:Who's Who in America.
267:Monthly Labor Review.
168:Monthly Labor Review,
98:Carpenters president
16:American labor leader
289:Trade union offices
276:September 20, 1989.
183:September 20, 1989.
27:Patrick J. Campbell
250:Galenson, Walter.
219:December 16, 1983.
212:February 25, 1998.
157:December 16, 1983.
136:Palm City, Florida
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343:Succeeded by
312:Succeeded by
226:October 21, 1982.
80:Maurice Hutcheson
53:He served in the
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346:Lynn R. Williams
334:delegate to the
322:Preceded by
294:Preceded by
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274:Washington Post.
236:Fink, Gary, ed.
233:October 9, 1991.
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196:October 9, 1991.
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181:Washington Post,
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315:Sigurd Lucassen
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269:September 1986.
224:New York Times.
210:New York Times.
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170:September 1986.
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126:Sigurd Lucassen
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59:World War II
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369:1998 deaths
364:1918 births
303:President,
358:Categories
203:References
231:Newsday.
194:Newsday,
31:American
332:AFL-CIO
109:of the
107:boycott
57:during
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115:strike
340:1984
142:Notes
34:labor
256:ISBN
242:ISBN
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