Who Said What?

Match statements with the educational organizations they describe or from which they originate. They all refer to either the NEA or the AFT. Can you sort them out?

More than two and a half million "men and women working in schools and colleges across the United States to help all students achieve."
As an affiliate of the AFL-CIO and one of the fastest growing labor unions in the country, are committed to being an active part of the larger labor movement.
Sponsors Read Across America, with millions of Americans celebrating the value of reading.
Over a million members representing "teachers, school support staff, higher education faculty and staff, health care professionals, and state and municipal employees."
Promotes Minority Community Outreach -- a collaborative with nine major national organizations from the League of United Latin American Citizens to the National Urban League.
The new unionism enlists teachers as "full partners, indeed, as co-managers of their schools. Instead of contracts that reduce flexibility and restrict change, we—and our schools -- need contracts that empower and enable. This new collaboration is … about waking up to our shared stake in reinvigorating the public education enterprise."
In 1941, created the committee that eventually became Unified Legal Services, a critical member benefit for teachers needing legal aid.
In the first half of the century, when many trade unions excluded African Americans from membership, they were among the first unions to extend full membership to minorities.
Pioneered the organization of professionals, and as a result of the drive for collective bargaining for teachers in the 1960s, paved the way for the unionization of other public sector and professional employees.
John Dewey held union card number one. Other luminaries include Albert Einstein, Hubert Humphrey and Frank McCourt.