Ilf you like this paper, look us up!
1990 1990-06Read it in the scan (PDF at ETOL), page 19 →
Read from the scan by machine and not corrected: expect misread words, and now and then a caption or a line from a neighbouring story. For anything you quote, read the scan.
Scan page 19
For forums, classes and other activities, contact the Socialist Action 18 SOCIALIST ACTION JUNE 1990 Baltimore P.O. Box 16005 Baltimore, MD 21218 Boston P.O. Box 1046 GMF Boston, MA 02205 (617) 497-0230 Chicago P.O. Box 578428 Chicago, IL 60657 (312) 327-5752 Cincinnati P.O. Box 27111 Cincinnati, OH 45227 (513) 272-2596 Cleveland P.O. Box 6151 Cleveland, OH 44101 (216) 429-2167 branch in your area!
Detroit P.O. Box 32546 Detroit, MI 48232 Los Angeles P.O. Box 60605 Terminal Annex Los Angeles, CA 90060 (213) 660-2891 Minneapolis P.O. Box 14087 Dinkeytown Station Minneapolis, MN 55414 (612) 430-1476 For information aboul other areas, contact the national office of Socialist Action at (415) 821-0458. New York P.O. Box 20209 Ca. Fin. 693 Columbus Ave. New York, N.Y. 10025 Pittsburgh 1625 Pillow Ave.
Harwick, PA 15049 San Francisco 3435 Army St., Suite 308 San Francisco, CA 94110 (415) 821-0458 Santa Barbara P.O.*Box 90644 Santa Barbara, CA 93190 (805) 962-4011 Seattle P.O. Box 1182 Bothell, WA 98041 salary increases to herself and other top administrators, for using $207,688 to maintain her residence, and for purchasing a fleet of cars.
Reynolds applied this money to questionable priorities at a time when the state education system is suffering a budgetary crisis. In order to get funds for educational projects, Reynolds and the other Trustees tried to do away with the guaranteed cost-of-living increases of employees without negotiating with the California State Employees Association, an affiliate of SEIU Local 1000, AFL-CIO.
This attempt was defeated employees on every campus nized rallies and made the public.
Although the cost-of-livin creases were reinstated, they only be extended through the tion of the present contract. In tion, management tries to pit Correction In our last issue, in Alan Benjamin's article on "The struggle for socialism around the world today," it is stated that "the German working class was divided against its will following World War II and was subject to the occupation of four imperialist armies....
This formulation is incorrect. It should have read, "and was subject to the occupation by the four allied armies." In 1945 Germany was divided into four zones occupied by troops from the four allied powers: France, England, the United States, and the Soviet Union. The Soviet Union, however, is not an imperialist country. It is a degenerated workers' state.—The editors