Search
- Bryant Gumbel and Douglas Fraser on the "Today" Show Broadcast from Henry Ford Museum, March 11, 1983 - NBC's <EM>Today</EM> show broadcast from the floor of the Henry Ford Museum on March 11, 1983. The show's host, Bryant Gumbel, interviewed several U.S. auto executives as well as the president of the United Auto Workers, Douglas Fraser. The museum's Hall of Technology provided a perfect backdrop for the morning news show's theme.
- March 11, 1983
- Collections - Artifact
Bryant Gumbel and Douglas Fraser on the "Today" Show Broadcast from Henry Ford Museum, March 11, 1983
NBC's Today show broadcast from the floor of the Henry Ford Museum on March 11, 1983. The show's host, Bryant Gumbel, interviewed several U.S. auto executives as well as the president of the United Auto Workers, Douglas Fraser. The museum's Hall of Technology provided a perfect backdrop for the morning news show's theme.
- Bryant Gumbel and Douglas Fraser on the "Today" Show Broadcast from Henry Ford Museum, March 11, 1983 - NBC's <EM>Today</EM> show broadcast from the floor of the Henry Ford Museum on March 11, 1983. The show's host, Bryant Gumbel, interviewed several U.S. auto executives as well as the president of the United Auto Workers, Douglas Fraser. The museum's Hall of Technology provided a perfect backdrop for the morning news show's theme.
- March 11, 1983
- Collections - Artifact
Bryant Gumbel and Douglas Fraser on the "Today" Show Broadcast from Henry Ford Museum, March 11, 1983
NBC's Today show broadcast from the floor of the Henry Ford Museum on March 11, 1983. The show's host, Bryant Gumbel, interviewed several U.S. auto executives as well as the president of the United Auto Workers, Douglas Fraser. The museum's Hall of Technology provided a perfect backdrop for the morning news show's theme.
- Robert F. Kennedy Presidential Campaign Brochure, 1968 - Senator Robert Kennedy traveled to Delano, California, to support Cesar Chavez as he ended a 25-day hunger strike on March 10, 1968. Chavez's coordination of the Delano grape-pickers strike taught Kennedy to appreciate the power of organized farm labor. Kennedy used this image to his political advantage when he launched his run for the Democratic Party presidential nomination shortly thereafter.
- 1968
- Collections - Artifact
Robert F. Kennedy Presidential Campaign Brochure, 1968
Senator Robert Kennedy traveled to Delano, California, to support Cesar Chavez as he ended a 25-day hunger strike on March 10, 1968. Chavez's coordination of the Delano grape-pickers strike taught Kennedy to appreciate the power of organized farm labor. Kennedy used this image to his political advantage when he launched his run for the Democratic Party presidential nomination shortly thereafter.
- Cesar Chavez and Coleman Young in Detroit, circa 1973 - The United Auto Workers (UAW) asked labor activist Cesar Chavez to endorse Detroit mayoral candidate Coleman Young, a Democrat, in 1973. Chavez and Young each had goals: Chavez, leader of The United Farm Workers, wanted to recruit organizers for lettuce and grape boycotts in Detroit-area supermarkets, and Young needed Detroit Latinos' votes to win the election.
- circa 1973
- Collections - Artifact
Cesar Chavez and Coleman Young in Detroit, circa 1973
The United Auto Workers (UAW) asked labor activist Cesar Chavez to endorse Detroit mayoral candidate Coleman Young, a Democrat, in 1973. Chavez and Young each had goals: Chavez, leader of The United Farm Workers, wanted to recruit organizers for lettuce and grape boycotts in Detroit-area supermarkets, and Young needed Detroit Latinos' votes to win the election.