AFL CIO News Vol. 15-No. 45 Official Publication of TheC.California Labor Federation, AFL-CIO i'Sr 151 Novemberl , 1972

COPCOPE ScoreSsresGa;s;Pto.0 Gis Prop. 2 K;lei Liberals Capture Eight More Assembly Seant; Senate Control Unsure Election of stronger liberal majorities in both California's Congressional and State Assem- bly delegations and the defeat of Proposition 22, which was aimed at destroying the farm workers union, were cited by John F. Henning, executive offi- cer of the California AFL-CIO, this weekl as (major achieve- ments) in last Tuesday's general election. With regard to the Nixon land- slide, Henning said: "'Whatever hopes we have for progress in America now rest with the Con- gress." Noting that Nixon carried More than a thousand farm workers, trade California AFL-CIO; Cesar Chavez, United California by a vote of 4,546,396 union st-and-friens -of labor car- Farm Workers National Union; Leah Newber- to 3,433,568, Henning said it was organized significant that two of the most ried a sea of signs urging a "NO" vote on ry of Office & Professional Employees Local populous and highly unionized Proposition 22 in a march from Civic Center 29, Oaldand; Richard K. Groulx, Alameda counties in the state-Alameda to Union Square in San Francisco last Satur- County Central Labor Council; and Dan Flan- and San Francisco-wound up in day. In the vanguard (from left) are: Jack agan, Regional Director, AFL-CIO. The mea- McGovern's column. Crowley, San Francisco Central Labor Coun- sure was defeated by more than 1.2 mil McGovern carried Alameda by cil; Leroy King, I.L.W.U.; John F. Henning, lion votes. a vote 257,095 to 199,292 and San Francisco by a vote of 169,431 to 127,259. Prop3 22 Buried by Action Urged To OK AB 1710 Turning to the legislative races, he said: 1.2 Million Votes; "The dedicated efforts of trade As Senate Passes ERA unionists working through their 14 & 15 Sunk, Too Immediate action to win Sen- Federation, AFL-CIO, said: local and county COPE organiza- California voters this week ate Finance Committee approval "Enactment of AB 1710 prior tions deserve substantial credit turned thumbs down on an at- of AB 1710, a state-AFL-CIO- to final legislative action on the for the victories of liberal can- tempt by the state's corporate sponsored bill to extend state Dymally bill (SJR 20 by Senator didates in both congressional farm interests to destroy the protective laws presently apply- Mervyn M. Dymally) is ab- and state legislative district farm workers union when they ing only to women and minors solutely essential to prevent em- races. defeated Proposition 22 by a to men which is scheduled for a ployers from using the women's "Their efforts were also mir- margin of more than 1.2 million hearing Monday, Nov. 13, was Equal Rights Amendment as a rored in the solid defeat of three votes. urged by the California AFL- device to wipe out protective (Continued on Page 2) With nearly 97 percent of the CIO this week after the State laws that should, in simple jus- total vote counted, the vote was Senate approved a measure to tice, apply to both men and 4,410,561 No to 3,203,073 Yes. ratify the women's Equal Rights women." McGovern's Vote 4% The measure, one of four anti- Amendment labor initiatives put to the voters (ERA) yesterday. Henning emphasized that the Below H.H.H. in '68 this year which were all strong- John F. Henning, executive state AFL-CIO has consistently George McGovern polled just ly opposed by the California La- officer of the California Labor (Continued on Page 4) four percent less than Hubert bor Federation, would have - -rrrrC.INZWIltuulvrIww.rw 1.10C .INtUOl}PliKIALcr.-. Al i Humphrey did in 1968 when the barred more than two-thirds of RELATIONS LIBRARY third party candidacy of George the state's farm workers from Wallace attracted 13 percent of any hope of voting in their own the vote nationally. representational elections, al- NOV 1 3 1972 Humphrey polled 42 percent in lowed growers to get a 60-day I NSt 1968 compared with 38 percent OF IN4 UN*vAblft4R.SCI$MPt1NIAa (Continued on Page 2) IIntt eit nr% I-fl for McGovern this year. COPE Scores Gains; Prop. 22 KIlled (Continued from Page 1) Initiative," Henning said: Of the five new seats, Demo- trol of the State Senate in doubt. "The defeat of Proposition 22 crats won three and Republicans Conservative forces succeeded in State AFL-CIIO-opposed meas is a great victory for Cesar Cha- two. reversing the 20-19 edge liberal ures on the November ballot- vez and the Farm Workers Un- The California Labor Council forces held before the election. Propositions 14, 15 and 22," h,e added. ion, for the AFL-CIO and for on Political Education, which en- The one remaining vacancy in the free labor movement of dorsed 133 candidates for con- the 40-member Senate is due to But passage of Proposition 2C America. It represents a smash- gressional and state legislative the recent death of veteran Sen- the Coastal Initiative, a meas ing defeat for the corporate pow- seats and won 87 races, had an ator Tom Carrell (D-San Fer- ure opposed by the Californi,a ers of agriculture in this state overall victory margin of 65 per- nando) in the 22nd State Sen- AFL-CIO, presents Californi,a, which tried to use deceit and cent. atorial District, a preponderant- workers with the problem of ,a deception to destroy workers' In the Congressional races ly Democratic district. de facto moratorium on construc rights. " California Labor COPE endorsed tion within 1000 yards of mea]n California's Congressional del- 40 candidates and won 24 or 60 Special elections to fill Car- high tide all along the state'is egation, which was increased percent. rell's seat and the seat to be 1,037-mile coastline and is,a from 38 to 43 seats-the largest In the State Senate where only vacated by Senator Clair Bur- problem that will have to be meA in the nation-as a result of the the odd-numbered seats in that gener (R-) who won as that initiative measure is im 1970 census, is now composed of 40-member body were at stake, election to Congress have not yet plemented," Henning observed. 23 Democrats and 20 Republi- California Labor COPE endorsed been set. In hailing the defeat of Prop cans. Before last Tuesday's elec- 18 candidates and won 10 for 55 In a cliff-hanging election in osition 22, the deceptively-title( tion, Democrats held 20 seats percent. the Third State Senatorial Dis- Labor RelationLS and Republicans 18. The election results leave con- trict. Republican Clare Berryhill "Agricultural edged out Democrat Ernest La- Coste by just 1,180 votes out of Prop. 22 Buried by 1.2 Million Votes; 14 15 Also Sunk 180,000 votes cast to win the (Continued from Page 1) Proposition 20, the Coastline 16, 17, 18 and 19. seat vacated by the retirement injunction to bar strikes at har Initiative, which was vigorously The state's electoraee concur- of Senator Stephen P. Teale. vest time and outlawed consum - opposed by the State AFL-CIO red with the State AFL-CIO's po- In the Assembly where Cali- er boycott picketing even though because it will impose a de facto sition on 11 of the 13 measures, fornia Labor COPE endorsed 75 such picketing has been upheld moratorium on construction differing only on the Coastline candidates and won 53 for a vic- by the State Supreme Court. within 1,000 yards of mean high Initiative, Proposition 20, and tory margin of 70.6 percent, the Also defeated by better than tide all along California's coast- the School Busing Initiative, liberal majority was increased one million vote margins were line and thereby wine out job Proposition 21. from 43-37 before the election to ;Proposition 1A4,.the Ta for thousands of Other proposit 51-29. Watson pnortunities was Initiative, and Proposition 15, a btilding trades workhen;, the voters included: California Labor COPE candi- by a vote of 4,183,344 measure that would have ham am~roved Prop. 1, a $60 million com- dates won in four out of five spe- strung state employees' hopes cf Yes" to 3,385,146 "No." munity college bond issue; cial target districts in the As- winning full free collective barr- Another State AFL-CIO-op- Prop. 2, a $156 million health sembly, including the Second, gaining rights and subjected di,s- posed measure, Proposition 21, sciences bond issue; Tenth, 48th, 50th and 57th dis- putes over working conditions tto known as the Student Assign- Prop. 3, authorizing the Legis- tricts where Assemblymen Bar- compulsory binding arbitration. ment Initiative, was also ap- lature to make loans to private ry Keene, Daniel E. Boatwright, Proposition 14, which was oip proved, winning by a vote of industry for environmental pol- Richard Alatorre, Joseph B. posed by the California Laboir 4.718.941 "Yes" to 2,806,713 lution control facilities through Montoya and Howard L. Berman Federation because it called foir "No."I the issuance of state revenue were all elected to the lower a 40 percent increase in th.e Proposition 21, which is ex- bonds; House for the first time after state's sales tax and on ba1- pected to be challenged on con- Prop. 4, calling for two-year special efforts in their behalf ance would have resulted in a stitutional grounds in the courts, sessions of the Legislature in- were made by California Labor tax increase for workers iin prohibits assignment of students stead of the present one-year COPE. moderate income brackets, wa5s to any school on account of race, sessions; Other COPE-endorsed candi- defeated by a vote of 2,589,0E35 creed, color or national origin. Prop. 5. to permit school dis- dates winning assembly seats Yes to 4,988,397 No. The statte Known as the "Wakefield Ini- trict boards to initiate and carry for the first time included Louis AFL-CIO opposed the measur'e tiative" because it was spon- out educational programs with- J. Papan in the 22nd; Raymond even though It does regard thLe sored by Assemblyman Floyd L. out first being required to get "Ray" Gonzales in the 28th; state's existing property tax syEs- Wakefield (R - Downey), the the permission of the legislature. John E. Thurman in the 30th; tem as regressive and hais measure is exDected to com- Prop. 6, a constitutional re- Richard Alatorre in the 48th; called repeatedly for effectivre pound the problems of school vision measure which bans the Julian C. Dixon in the 63rd; legislation to reduce the unfaiir districts seeking to comply with cutting of salaries of elected Frank Holoman in the 65th; and burden borne by the state''s the Supreme Court's order di- state officers and deletes a four- Walter M. Ingalls in the 74th As- property taxpayers. recting elimination of de facto year limit for commissioners; sembly District. Proposition 15, which woulId segregation in the nation's Pron. 7, to amend the State have removed the Governor 's schools. Constitution to permit citizens 18 Lawrence Kapiloff (D-San Di- discretionary power to alteNr Of the 22 statewide proposi- years old to vote and to provide ego) pulled off one of the major state employees' salary reconn- tions at issue on the general for an open presidential pri- upsets in the lower house when mendations of the state persorn- election ballot, the California La- mary; he defeated veteran Assembly- nel board, the U.C. Board (Df bor Federation had recommend- Prop. 9, lowering from two- man E. Richard Barnes in the Regents and the State Colleg.e ed a "YES" vote on Proposi- thirds to a majority the vote 78th District. Board of Trustees, all politictal tions 1, 2. 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12 and necessary to pass local school For a complete list of the win- appointees of the Governor, wais 13; a "NO" vote on Propositions bond issues to improve school ners in all California Congres- defeated by a vote 5,027,2418 14, 15, 20, 21 and 22; and made buildings to meet safety stand- sional and State Legislative "No" to 2,452,841 "Yes." no recommendations on 3, 4, 5, 8, (Continued on Page 3) races, see page 3.

2 Here Are 1972 Statewide General Election Winners Here is a complete list of the winners in the General Election held Tuesday, November 7 based on the latest returns available ASSEMBLYMEN as gathered from the wire services and various counties' Regis- trars of Voters. The letter (D) designates Democrat, the letter District District 1 Pauline L. Davis* (D) 41 Jim Keysor* (D) (R) Republican. An asterisk (*) indicate an incumbent. 2 Barry Keene (D) 42 Bob Moretti* (D) 3 Leroy F. Greene* (D) 43 Mike Antonovich (R) President-RICHARD M. NIXON (R) 4 Ray Johnson* (R) 44 Mike Cullen* (D) 5 John F. Dunlap* (D) 45 Walter Karabian* (D) Vice President-SPIRO T. AGNEW (R) 6 Eugene A. Chappie* (R) 46 Robert Beverly* (R) 7 William T. Bagley* (R) 47 Frank Lanterman* (R) CONGRESSMEN 8 Walter W. Powers* (D) 48 Richard Alatorre (D) 9 Edwin L. Z'berg* (D) 49 William Lancaster (R) District District 10 Daniel E. Boatwright (D) 50 Joseph B. Montoya (D) 1 Don H. Clausen* (R) 21 Augustus F. "Gus" 11 John T. Knox* (D) 51 Jack R. Fenton* (D) 2 Harold T. "Bizz" Hawkins* (D) 12 Robert Monagan* (R) 52 Floyd Wakefield* (R) Johnson* (D) 22 James C. Corman* (D) 13 Carlos Bee* (D) 53 Bill Greene* (D) 3 John E. Moss* (D) 23 Del Clawson* (R) 14 Robert W. Crown* (D) 54 John Collier* (R) 4 Robert L. Leggett* (D) 24 John Rousselot* (R) 15 March K. Fong* (D) 55 Leon Ralph* (D) 5 Philip Burton* (D) 25 Charles Wiggins* (R) 16 Ken Meade* (D) 56 Charles Warren* (D) 6 William Mailliard* (R) 26 Thomas M. Rees* (D) 17 John J. Miller* (D) 57 Howard L. Berman (D) 7 Ronald Dellums* (D) 27 Barry Goldwater, Jr.* (R) 18 Willie L. Brown, Jr.* (D) 58 Harvev Johnson* (D) 8 Fortney H. "Pete" 28 Alphonzo Bell* (R) 19 Leo T. McCarthy* (D) 59 Alan Sieroty* (D) Stark (D) 29 George E. Danielson* (D) 20 John L. Burton* (D) 60 Paul Priolo* (R) 9 Don Edwards* (D) 30 Edward R. Roybal* (D) 21 Gwdon Duffy* (R) 61 Henry A. Waxman* (D) 10 Charles S. Gubser* (R) 31 Charles H. Wilson* (D) 22 Richard D. Hayden* (R) 62 Newton Russell* (R) 11 Leo J. Ryan (D) 32 Craig Hosmer* (R) 23 John F. Foran* (D) 63 Julian C. Dixon (D) 12 Burt Talcott* (R) 33 Jerry Pettis* (R) 24 John Vasconcellos* (D) 64 Robert Cline* (R) 13 Charles Teague* (R) 34 Richard T. Hanna* (D) 25 Alister McAlister* (D) 65 Frank Holoman (D) 14 Jerome R. Waldie* (D) 35 Glenn M. Anderson* (D) 26 Dlxon Arnett* (R) 66 Joe A. Gonsalves* (D) 15 John J. McFaIl* (D) 36 William Ketchum (R) 27 Louis J. Papan (D) 67 L. E. "Larry" 16 B. F. Sisk* (D) 37 Yvonne W. Brathwaite (D) 28 Raymond "Ray" Townsend* (D) 17 Paul N. "Pete" 38 George E. Brown, Jr. (D) Gonzales (D) 68 Vincent Thomas* (D) McCloskey* (R) 39 Andrew Hinshaw (R) 29 Robert Nimmo (R) 69 Kenneth Coryt' (D) 40 Bob Wilson* (R) Robert Burke* (R) 18 Bob Mathias* (R) 41 Lionel Van Deerlln* (D) 30 John E. Thurman (D) 70 19 Chet Holifield* (D) 31 Frank Murphv, Jr.* (R) 71 Robert Badham* (R) 42 (R) 32 Kenneth Maddy* (R) 72 John P. Ouimby* (D) 20 Carlos Moorhead (R) 43 * (R) 33 Ernest Mobley* (R) 73 Jerry Lewis* (R) 34 Bob Wood* (R) 74 Walter M. Ingalls (D) STATE SENATORS 35 John Briggs* (R) 75 Raymond Seeley* (R) District District 36 W. Don MaeGllivray* (R) 76 Bob Wilson* (D) 1 Randolph Collier* (D) 21 John Harmer* (R) 37 Ken MaeDonald* (D) 77 Wadie P. Deddeh* (D) 3 Clare Berryhili (R) 23 Lou Cusanovich* (R) 38 Carley V. Porter* (D) 78 Lawrence Kapiloff (D) 5 Albert S. Rodda* (D) 25 Robert Stevens* (R) 39 Bill Bond (R) 79 Peter R. Chacon* (D) 7 John A. Nejedly* (R) 27 David A. Roberti* (D) 40 Alex P. Garcia* (D) 80 John Stull* (R) 9 Milton Marks* (R) 29 Mervyn M. Dymally* (D) 11 Nicholas C. Petris* (D) 31 James Q. Wedworth* (D) 13 Alfred E. Alquist* (D) 33 Joseph M. Kennick* (D) Prop. 22 Buried by 1.2 Million Votes 15 Howard Way* (R) 35 James Whetmore* (R) (Continued from Page 2) Prop. 17, a measure restoring 17 Donald L. Grunsky* (R) 37 George Deukmejian* (R) ards; the death penalty in California; 19 H. L. Richardson* (R) 39 Jack Sclrade* Other measures defeated by (R) Prop. 10, increasing the prop- the voters were: erty tax exemption for veterans Prop. 8, a measure that would who are blind due to service- have provided property tax ex- connected disabilities from $5,000 emption to private industry for U.S. Voter Turnout of 55% Is to $10,000; construction of air, water or Prop. 11, to include privacy as noise pollution control facilities; Worst Since the '48 Election an inalienable right; Prop. 16, an initiative measure More voters than ever went to polls. During the past five presi- Prop. 12, authorizing a limited directing the State Personnel the polls in last Tuesday's gen- dential elections the turnout has exemption from property taxes Board to recommend salaries eral election yet only 55 percent averaged 62 percent. for disabled veterans: for Highway Patrolmen at least of the nation's potential elector- Even in California, where 81 Prop. 13, empowering the leg- equal to those of city and coun- ate cast ballots, making it the percent of the state's registered islature to provide for payment ty law enforcement agencies; worst showing since 1948 when voters went to the polls, it was of an award to the state on the Prop. 18, a measure aimed at Harry Truman was elected by the lowest turnout in a presi- death of an employee on the job redefining obscenity and deleting only a 52 percent turnout. dential year since 1948 when the who has no dependents and to a court test of "redeeming social An estimated 77.5 million of figure was 80.5 percent. An 86 permit the award to be used to imnortance"; and, the nation's total of 140 million percent turnout had been pre- pay extra compensation to em- Prop. 19, an initiative aimed registered voters went to the dicted this year in California. ployees for subsequent injuries; at removing criminal penalties and for possession of marijuana. 3 Jobs and The Action Urged To OK AB 1710 Geo;rge Mulkey, Environment IBEW Leader, As Senate Passes ERA at Parley Nov. 28 (Continued from Page 1) dealing with wages, hours and Succumbs 72 "Jobs and the environment - supported equal rights for all working conditions, which apply George Mulkey, an interna- Whose jobs? Whose Environ- and is in support of the Equal only to women and minors, ap- tional representative of the AFL- ment? " Rights Amendment for women plicable to men effective Jan- CIO International Brotherhood of That's the title of an all day so long as AB 1710 is enacted uary 1, 1973. Electrical Workers for 34 years conference to be held at the into law first. On Wednesday the Senate who was widely known through- Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco AB 1710, introduced by As- Rules Committee approved SJR out the western states, includ- on Tuesday, November 28. semblyman Willie L. Brown, Jr. 20 on a 3 to 2 vote. Yesterday ing Hawaii and Alaska, for his The conference, sponsored by (D-San Francisco), won Assem- the Dymally bill won Senate ap- organizing, legislative and po- the Institute of Industrial Rela- bly approval by a vote of 54 to proval by a vote of 28 to 9. It litical efforts, is dead at 72. tions of the University of Cali- 10 last May. now goes to the Assembly where Mr. Mulkey, a close personal fornia at Berkeley in coopera- It would make existing pro- it faces hearings before both the friend of Governor William Egan tion with labor, management visions of the State Labor Code Judiciary and Ways and Means of Alaska, played a major role and conservation groups, will be Committees before it goes to the in developing strong contract keynoted by Barry Commoner, Assembly floor. terms for maintenance elec- Director of the Center for the It's Unfair to Fire Henning phoned central labor tricians servicing the Distant Biology of Natural Systems at and craft councils throughout Early Warning (DEW) line and Washington University in St. Striking Workers, the state to urge them to con- also helDed organize all workers Louis, Mo., and Robert A. tact members of the Senate Fi- involved in the construction of Solow, Professor of Economics High Court Rules nance Committee immediately to the "White Alice System" tying at M.I.T. Commoner will speak The United States Supreme urge Senators from their area the DEW line into the national on "Have We Chosen The Wrong Court reversed a lower court de- to vote in favor of AB 1710 in defense system in the late fifties Technologies?" and Solow on cision and ruled unanimously order to preserve existing state and early 1960s. "The Economics of Pollution this week that it is an unfair la- protective laws for all workers. He was also active in organ- Control." bor practice for an employer to "Any vote against AB 1710 izing Missile Tracking Emnloy- fire a worker solely for taking can only be interpreted as a vote ees at Vandenberg Air Force Other participants include: part in a strike. John F. Executive Sec- in favor of reinstituting the rank Base in 1961-62. Henning, The decision issued Tuesday, exploitation suffered by all work- retary-Treasurer of the Califor- Born in Indian territory in nia Labor Federation, AFL-CIO; ordered reinstatement with five ers before many of these pro- years' back pav for four men tective laws were won more Colorado June 18. 1900. he first Leonard Woodcock, President of dismissed from the International than half century ago," Hen- joined IBEW Local 18 in Los An- the United Auto Workers who Van Lines facility in Santa ning said. geles on May 14, 1925. Subse- Will speak on "Labor end The Maria, Calif. Members of the Senate Fi- quently he moved to Seattle Economic Impact of Environ- where he became business man- The four emnloyees-RRobert nance Committee are: Senator mental Control Requirements;" Randolph Collier (D-Yreka), ager of IBEW Local 77 in 1937, Michael R. Peevey, Research and Manuel Vasauez. Richard a nost he retained until he inined Director of the California Labor Dicus and Salvadore Casillas. all chairman; Senator Stephen P. the union's international staff in Federation; Jerry Cohen, Gen- members of the Teamsters Teale (D-Railroad Flat), vice November 1938. Union-refused to cross picket chairman; and Senators Alfred eral Counsel of the United Farm Long active in organized la- Workers Union; Jack Sheehan, lines when the union called a E. Alquist (D-San Jose); An- strike at the firm on October 4, thony Beilenson (D-Los Ange- bor's legislative and political ef- Legislative Representative of the forts, Mr. Mulkey served on the United Steelworkers of America; 1967. les); Lou Cusanovich (R-Sher- three were noti- man Oaks); Donald L. Grunsky National Committee to Elect and Anthony Ramos, Executive Subseouently, John F. Kennedv President in Secretary-Treasurer of the Cali- fied bv telegram of their dismis- (R-Watsonville); John W. Holm- sal and replacement. dahl (D-Oakland); Robert Lag- 1960 and was statewide coordi- fornia State Council of Carpen- nator of the political task forces ters. The National Labor Relations omarsino (R-Ventura); Fred W. Board had ordered them rein- Marler (R-Redding); Albert S. of the California Labor Council Fee for the conference, sched- stated with back Dav but the Rodda (D-Sacramento); Alan on Political Education in the uled to open at 8:45 a.m., is $75 U S. Court of Anneals in San Short (D-Stockton); Walter W. 1964, 1966 and 1968 elections. but efforts are underway to seek Francisen disagreed, contending S t i e r n (D-Bakersfield); and John F. Henning, executive to create scholarships to permit that at the time thev were fired, Howard Way (R-Exeter). secretary-treasurer of the Cali- local unions that want to be rep- they were not Drotesting an un- fornia Labor Federation, AFL- resented at the conference but fair labor practice but an eco- CIO, mourned his death saying: find the fee prohibitive to par- nomic issue of union organiza- $50 Billion in U.l. Pay "George Mulkev was a tireless, ticipate. The unemployment insurance self-effacing fighter for workers' tion. system observed its 35th anni- Checks for the conference In rejecting the lower court's rights all his life and we will all should be made payable to: versary in 1970, and crossed the miss his thoughtful counsel and decision, the Sunreme Court $50 billion mark in payment of "Regents, University of Califor- held. in an opinion written by generous heart." nia" and sent to "Conference on regular benefits to unemployed Justice Potter Stewart, that the workers. Survivors include his wife, Jobs and the Environment," In- diseharge of a man on strike is Gene, of 1850 North Whitley Ave- stitute of Industrial Relations, sufficient cause for his rein- nue, Hollywood; a daughter, , Berke- statement. Publisher's Notice Mrs. Barbara Walton, also of ley, Ca. 94720. "Unconditional reinstatement The California AFL-CIO News Is Hollywood; and two grandchil- Further information may be published weekly by tse California of the discharged employees was Labor Federation, AFL-CIO, 995 dren. obtained from Don Vial, Chair- proper for the simnle reason Market Street, San Francisco, Cali- Services were held at the man, Center for Labor Research fornia 94103. Second class postage that thev were the victims of a paid at San Francisco, Calif.-Sub- Church of the Hills at 6300 For- and Education at the University plain unfair labor practice by scription: $3.50 a year. John F. Hen- est Lawn Drive in Hollywood of California at B e r k e e y their the unanimous ning, executive secretary-treasurer; in on employers," 1genn Martin, editoa. Hills Novem- (Phone: 415-642-0323). decision said. ber 4. 4