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In the 1960s and 70s, conservative leaders of the AFL-CIO and many national unions viewed militant activists in the civil rights, anti-war, environmental, and women’s movements with alarm. When student radicals started migrating from campus and community organizing to unionized workplaces, labor officials did not welcome them.

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Wow, that's great to hear! Tony Mazzocchi was such an inspiration, especially for workers fighting for better conditions. It's wonderful that the Labor Center is honoring his legacy by celebrating life.

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As someone who has always admired Tony Mazzocchi's work, it's great to see Rutgers celebrating his legacy. His commitment to workers' rights and social justice is truly inspiring.

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I've always been inspired by Tony Mazzocchi's dedication and the work of the Labor Center in promoting workers' rights. Their celebration is a great way to remember his impact and keep fighting for fair treatment.

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As a lifelong supporter of labor rights, the news of Tony Mazzocchi's legacy being celebrated at Rutgers Labor Center brought a sense of pride and nostalgia. Mazzocchi's dedication to workers' rights and his unwavering commitment to organizing communities will undoubtedly inspire future generations of activists and scholars.

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I'm really glad to hear that the Rutgers Labor Center is celebrating Tony Mazzocchi's life and legacy. As someone who's always been interested in labor history, his work and dedication to workers' rights always stood out. It's nice to see the university taking steps to honor his contributions.