Theodore w kheel biography of barack obama

American lawyer

Theodore Woodrow Kheel (May 9, 1914 – November 12, 2010) was an American attorney and labor mediator who played a key role in reaching resolutions of long-simmering labor disputes between managements and unions and resulting strikes in New York City and elsewhere in the United States, including the 114-day-long 1962–63 New York City newspaper strike that crippled the city's traditional media.

Early life and career

Kheel was born on May 9, 1914, in Brooklyn and was named for U.S. Presidents Roosevelt and Wilson.

Mr.-Kheel was a prominent American attorney who helped resolve thousands of labor disputes, and was an activist devoted to civil rights, the environment.

Mr.-Kheel was a prominent American attorney who helped resolve thousands of labor disputes, and was an activist devoted to civil rights, the environment.

This incident was one of many involving dark-skinned diplomats and Jim Crow.

Among these students was President Barack Obama's father, Barack Obama, Sr. who later settled in Hawaii where President Obama was born.

Returning to New York, Scheinman asked Frank Montero to assist, and he in turn recruited labor lawyer Theodore W. Kheel, president of the National.

After public service, he was an active consultant and mediator into the s.

He attended DeWitt Clinton High School. Kheel received a B.A. degree from Cornell University in 1935 and was awarded his law degree from Cornell Law School in 1937. At Cornell, Kheel was elected to the Sphinx Head Society.^[1] He took a position with the National Labor Relations Board in 1938 and worked for the National War Labor Board during World War II, mediating labor disputes as part of an effort to maintain product