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20Th Annual Laborfest Program Guide July 2013

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20Th Annual Laborfest Program Guide July 2013 LaborFest 2013 July 1 - July 31 20th Annual Solidarity Has No Borders LABORFEST, P.O.Box 40983, San Francisco, CA 94140, (415) 642-8066 www.laborfest.net, E-mail: [email protected] Welcome to LaborFest 2013 20th Anniversary of LaborFest Solidarity Has No Borders This year, LaborFest commemorates its 20th anniver- disparity of wealth is escalating. Many of these bil- sary. The struggle for labor rights and human rights lionaires are leading campaigns targeting the pensions for workers continues. We want to thank all the unions and benefits of public workers from San Jose to San and their members, and those who would like to be Francisco, while they want tax cuts and immigrant in a union, cultural artists and filmmakers who have workers at low pay. made this festival possible. Times are tough and grow- The right to a union is supposed to be guaranteed by ing tougher for working people. More and more work- law, but working people know that if you stand up for ers are forced to work two jobs just to pay their rent, a union, there is a good possibility you will be fired and healthcare benefits are under assault not just for and retaliated against, and those workers who speak public and private workers but also even for health- out as whistleblowers about health and safety prob- care workers themselves. lems are also targeted and intimidated, whether union LaborFest commemorates the San Francisco General or non-union. Strike and maritime strike of 1934. We will have many Despite these obstacles, workers and trade unionists events about the working people and struggles of the continue to stand up and speak out for justice. This past and issues facing workers today. We will also history of the fight for justice and worker rights is honor the workers who have deep in the Bay Area. Work- built the new Eastern Span of ers have fought against seg- the San Francisco Bay Bridge, regation and for equal rights which was constructed without for all, and this year’s festival the loss of one worker. Over 33 will provide presentations on workers died in the construc- this fight for justice, including tion of the original Bay Bridge, Japanese Americans. which was built non-union. This summer will also include Unions provide training and many union struggles where health and safety education workers are fighting for jus- that have really protected these 1934 San Francisco General Strike tice and a contract. Workers workers building the bridge, and there will be a photo from ATU 1555 BART, ATU 192 AC Transit, Oakland exhibit by labor process photographer Joe Blum at San Public workers who are members of SEIU 1021 and Francisco City Hall to honor these workers. IFPTE Local 21, AFSCME 3299 UC service workers, We will also have our film festival, opening with the CWA UPTE Local 9119, San Francisco CWA Guild Spirit of ‘45 by labor filmmaker Ken Loach. This film Chronicle workers, Oakland Education Association shows the gains that British workers made after the Workers, AFSCME 2428 East Bay Park Workers, AF- Second World War and how they have been under- SCME 444 East Bay Mud Workers and CNA nurses mined today. at some East Bay Sutter facilities are still without con- tracts. Please join them on the lines if they are forced Employers both public and private are demanding to hit the streets. This history of labor and the fight givebacks and concessions while executives and man- for justice continues today. United We Stand, Divided agers continue to have escalating salaries. At the same We Fall! time, while there are more billionaires these past years, including many in the Bay Area and Silicon Valley, the In Solidarity, From The LaborFest Organizing Committee Front cover: Top left: photo from 1934 San Francisco General Strike. Bottom right: painting by Mike Conner of San Francisco General Strike. Back cover: Top: Patterson Silk Strike, 1913. Bottom: Milliken’s Bend Battle from Harper’s Weekly, battle date-June 7, 1863, the first victory of Black Union troups in the Civil War. July 2 (Tuesday) 9:30 AM (Free) San Francisco Labor Council Office - 1188 Franklin St., Suite 203, SF Share BREAD and ROSES with Retired Union Members Come to an open regular meeting of FORUM (Federation of security, pension and health benefits. The July program will Retired Union Members), an organization of retirees spon- highlight members’ current activities as well as personal rec- sored by the San Francisco Labor Council. Retirees come ollections of the 1934 General Strike and other strikes in San from a spectrum of unions with members and workers in Francisco. Those who have stories to tell are especially invit- San Francisco. FORUM supports alliances between work- ed to come share memories. Refreshments will be served. ing people and retired people to preserve and improve social July 2 (Tuesday) 7:00 PM (Free) Berkeley Community College, Basement Auditorium - 2050 Center St. The Contis, The Struggle Continues (95min.) 2010 France By Philippe Clatot Plese check page 10 for more information on this film. FilmWorks United International Working Class Film & Video Festival July 5 (Friday) 7:00 PM ($7.00) Victoria Theatre - 2961 16th St. near Mission St., SF The Spirit of ‘45 (94 min. 2013) By Ken Loach, UK, SF Premiere LaborFest is proud to launch its opening with the US pre- mier screening of the new Ken Loach filmSpirit of ‘45. Ken Loach is the leading film maker in the world about working people and the issues they face, including his work “Bread and Roses” about the organizing of immigrant janitors in Los Angeles. His new documentary film is about the end of the 2nd World War and the pivotal year 1945, which saw a major transformation take place in England with the in- troduction of national healthcare and nationalization of the railroads and mines. Workers not only in England but also in the US were unwilling to go back to poverty and the depres- cial rights. Their motto was only that the market should sion, and were ready for action to defend their unions and determine your life and your future. human rights. In 1946, in fact, there was the last general This film shows that working people can successfully con- strike in the US when workers struck to back clerical work- front issues facing them; the gains made by the British work- ers in Oakland. The film presents archival material, and we ing people after the war are important lessons for American see and hear how workers perceived these major changes and workers today. what differences it made in their daily lives. “The Second World War was a struggle, perhaps the most Attending the opening and introducing the film will be Dot considerable collective struggle this country has ever expe- Gibson, one of the voices in the documentary, who is also rienced. While others made greater sacrifices, the people chair of the National Pensioners’ Convention, which links of Russia, for example, the determination to build a better up retired workers and unions who are fighting to defend world was as strong here as anywhere. Never again, it was their social security benefits so they do not sink into poverty. believed, would we allow poverty, unemployment and the The attack on the social rights and benefits were, of course, rise of fascism to disfigure our lives. joined by UK Prime Minister Thatcher and her ally, former We had won the war together; together we could win the President Ronald Reagan, to attack the welfare state and so- peace. If we could plan to wage military campaigns, could we not plan to build houses, create a health service, transport system and to make goods that we needed for reconstruc- tion? The central idea was common ownership, where production and services were to benefit all. The few should not get rich to the detriment of everyone else. It was a noble idea, popu- lar and acclaimed by the majority. It was the Spirit of 1945. Maybe it is time to remember it today.” - Ken Loach 1 LaborFest 2012 Schedule Index DATE TIME Fee EVENTS LOCATION PAGE 7/2 Tue 9:30 AM Free Share Bread & Roses with Retired ... SF Labor Council Office 1 7/4 Thu 2:00 PM Free SF Mime Troupe - Oil & Water Dolores Park 4 7/5 Fri 7:00 PM $7 Film - The Spirit of ‘45 Victoria Theatre 1 7/5 Fri 7:00 PM Free Innocent! The case of Mumia Abu-Jamal Eastside Arts Alliance 4 7/6 Sat 11:00 AM Free Tour - Golden Gate Bridge Fort Point 4 7/6 Sat 12 Noon 15-50 Labor Bike Tour 518 Valencia 4 7/6 Sat 2:00 PM Train fee All Aboard the Niles Canyon Steam Train Niles Station 5 7/6 Sat 7:00 PM Donation San Francisco History in Three One-act Plays 518 Valencia 6 7/7 Sun 11:00 AM Free Tour - Dogpatch & Potrero Point Walk 18th St. & Tennessee 6 7/7 Sun 11:00 AM Free Tour - Empires, Kings and Labor Powell & Market 6 7/7 Sun 2:00 PM Free Innocent! The Case of Mumia Abu-Jamal 518 Valencia 6 7/8 Mon 10:00 AM Free Tour - Chinatown Portsmouth Square 7 7/9 Tue 10:30 AM Free Tour - Potrero Hill Potrero Hill Neighborhood Hs 7 7/9 Tue 1:30 PM Free Tour - Controversial Murals of Rincon Center Rincon Center Lobby 7 7/9 Tue 7:00 PM Free City Lights Poetry Reading City Lights Bookstore 8 7/10 Wed 6:00 PM Free Teach In on Privatization & Accreditation City College Mission Campus 9 7/10 Wed 7:00 PM Donation FilmWorks United 518 Valencia 8 7/11 Thu 5:00 PM Free Photo Exhibit - The Bridge Builders SF City Hall Ground floor 9 7/11 Thu 7:00 PM Free Too Big to Name? First Unitarian Universalist 9 7/11 Thu 7:00 PM Free France: Citroen Auto Workers Fight Back Niebyl Proctor Marxist Library 9 7/12 Fri 7:00 PM Donation FilmWorks United ILWU 34 Hall 10 7/13 Sat 9:45 AM Free Tour - Coit Tower Mural Coit Tower 11 7/13 Sat 12 Noon Free Tour - Labor History & Market Street One Market St.
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