Grasko

Grasko v. Los Angeles City Board of Education

Caution
107 Cal. Rptr. 334·1973 Cal. App. LEXIS 1070·31 Cal. App. 3d 290·82 L.R.R.M. (BNA) 3098
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaMarch 26, 1973Docket Nos. 38863, 40577California5,918 words

Opinion

Opinion

Herndon, J.

These cases present an appeal from a permanent injunction issued by the superior court enjoining the Los Angeles City Board of Education and the Negotiating Council, representing the city’s teachers, from entering into the agreement which resulted from the negotiations that led to the settlement of the 1970 teachers’ strike. By stipulation, the two cases have been consolidated on appeal, as they were for trial, since the relevant facts and the legal issues are identical.

The Facts

On April 13, 1970, approximately 12,000 of a total of approximately 25,000 certificated teachers in the Los Angeles Unified School District went on strike. In spite of the efforts exerted by the parties involved, the strike continued for approximately four-and-one-half weeks until May 13, 1970. In an attempt to resolve the underlying disputes giving rise to the strike, the parties agreed to the appointment of a mediator, Professor Benjamin Aaron of the U.C.L.A. school of industrial relations, to assist them in mutually resolving their differences. After several unsuccessful attempts to assist the parties in resolving these matters, Professor Aaron announced that he intended to submit, and…

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