Difference between revisions of "Labor League for Human Rights"
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The [[Labor League for Human Rights]] was created in 1938 to support the rescue of refugees from Nazi persecution. [[American Federation of Labor|AFL]] President [[William Green]] agreed to act as honorary chair, with [[George Meany]] serving as an Honorary Secretary.<ref>Daniel J. Tichenor, Dividing lines: the politics of immigration control in America, Princeton University Press, 2002, p.163.</ref> Another AFL figure, [[Matthew Woll]], was appointed to head the organisation.<ref>Godson, Roy(1975) 'The AFL foreign policy making process from the end of World War II to the merger', Labor History, 16: 3, 325 — 337.</ref> | The [[Labor League for Human Rights]] was created in 1938 to support the rescue of refugees from Nazi persecution. [[American Federation of Labor|AFL]] President [[William Green]] agreed to act as honorary chair, with [[George Meany]] serving as an Honorary Secretary.<ref>Daniel J. Tichenor, Dividing lines: the politics of immigration control in America, Princeton University Press, 2002, p.163.</ref> Another AFL figure, [[Matthew Woll]], was appointed to head the organisation.<ref>Godson, Roy(1975) 'The AFL foreign policy making process from the end of World War II to the merger', Labor History, 16: 3, 325 — 337.</ref> | ||
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Latest revision as of 20:16, 30 April 2010
The Labor League for Human Rights was created in 1938 to support the rescue of refugees from Nazi persecution. AFL President William Green agreed to act as honorary chair, with George Meany serving as an Honorary Secretary.[1] Another AFL figure, Matthew Woll, was appointed to head the organisation.[2]
