Rudolf Ströhlinger

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Rudolf Ströhlinger (born October 6, 1865 in Vienna , † August 7, 1945 in Borgsdorf ) was a German-Austrian trade unionist .

Life

Ströhlinger comes from a Catholic family in Vienna. The trained waiter came to Berlin towards the end of the 1880s and joined the SPD in 1890 . Around the same time he co-founded the Berlin innkeeper association, from which the Association of German innkeeper assistants emerged in 1898. Ströhlinger was the club's full-time cashier, which in 1920 merged with two other unions to form the Central Association of Hotel, Restaurant and Cafe Employees (ZVHCR). In 1922 he joined the board of directors and finally became chairman and international secretary of the International Organizations of Food Workers and Hotel and Restaurant Employees (IUHCR). At the congresses of the International Trade Union Confederation , he represented the General German Trade Union Confederation several times as a delegate .

From 1920 to 1933 he was a member of the Provisional Reich Economic Council (VRWR). In 1930 he resigned from the board of the ZVHRC for reasons of age. His successor as chairman was Fritz Saar . Until the dissolution of the unions by the National Socialists , he remained a member of the VRWR and secretary of the IUHCR. On October 30, 1933, he was taken into protective custody on suspicion of being involved in anti-state activities and imprisoned for two weeks in the Oranienburg concentration camp . In 1935 his naturalization was revoked, but he successfully prevented his expatriation.

He moved to Borgsdorf ( Niederbarnim district ) and survived the Second World War , but died on August 17, 1945 at the age of 80.

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