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Today in Labor History

March 28, 1968
 Martin Luther King, Jr., leads a march of striking sanitation workers, members of AFSCME Local 1733, in Memphis, Tenn. Violence during the march persuades him to return the following week to Memphis, where he was assassinated. ~Labor Tribune

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Updated: Mar. 28 (08:04)

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‘Show Us What America Looks Like! This Is What America Looks Like!’
Posted On: Jan 23, 2017
Jan. 23, 2017  | DEMOCRACY IN ACTION | …More than 500,000 people, including unionists from as far as Los Angeles, descended on Washington on January 21 for a massive march for women’s rights… [but] women’s rights wasn’t the only cause that prompted the D.C. march. Campaigners for workers rights, gay-lesbian-bisexual rights, immigrants’ rights, freedom from police brutality against African-Americans, veterans who protested wars and Muslim-Americans protesting discrimination overwhelmed the nation’s capitol… The marches in other cities, including New York, London and Berlin, drew hundreds of thousands of people more. Some highlights included… dclabor.org  Read more at nytimes.com  Teamsters Joint Council 62 photo
 
 
Teamsters Local 992
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