Workers Press no. 218

28 July 1970 · 5 scanned pages · about 4,825 words of machine-read text

This text was read from the scan by machine and has not been corrected. Columns and stories run into one another, and words are misread. Use it to find things; for anything you quote, read the scan.

Bylines in this issue (from the OCR, so incomplete): John Spencer, Marlin Lakkur, Martin Zarrop, Robert Black

Scan page 1

APR

PUBLISHED FROM TUESDAY TO SATURDAY • NUMBER 218

INCORPORATING THE NEWSLETTER

AS THE Workers Press predicted, the Tories' 'independent' court of inquiry into the docks'

SUPPORT

dispute has supported the port employers to the dockers' de- hili and rejected completely the

MOUNTS

mand for the f20 basic wage.

IN THE

Contrary to the extravagant speculations of the

UNIONS

capitalist press, Lord Pearson has given the dockers nothing except the advice to swallow the employers' modernization schemes hook, line and sinker.

LIVe Transport and General here is to be not one embracing penny increase on the basic

BY MARLIN LAKKUR

the the gineering side, bas After dockers telling present 5s 6td an hour. the dockers strugstport for EXPRESSED Ill SI should of interim e forefront

REA LIVAED

docks • modernizano employer ot is al 1a od should be and the Tory government. acros the board. URGED the union's executive Little wonder that within the strike and forces lo will think stated general haythey consider a that

ASKED

Crumbs Seam mends that the Hull strike commite. For crumbs, they ion e oper have the нес 10 320 Docks members of the Trans- expense of the modernization payme pay and i me sters ea, the report makes 1 clear that at the oh tee no strike mbe centre of the The report recommends: strike Beviin lied on a daily basis of 14

THE

stewards com-

SHOP

Beveras roast d the noc the how day withor ove the further the locker stripe port for the [modern- transitional • For calculating overtime 3 actively A Southampton do Southampton

OFF THE PRESS

JUST

dockers anxious Working-class

THE

the decion by someo unity needed 1970 speed-up, wattor the docki lockers vesterday loser e to defeat

DOCK

пет до та Рері . tor then the Tory is the mittee unior

STRIKE

for emphe dock strike governmer not an economic struggle being Gree sans the employer! decision last week not tite and o'leary t also made clear what so Tory povernment

PAGE FOUR COL. 2

• PAGE FOUR COL. 9

ANOTHER go Depen Press Mean importance that he morning office vie copies Correspondents Group. A SOCIALIST LABOUR LEAGUE PAMPHLET PRICE 6d Maudess membershi this yeated action Continese state deeperte and Available trom Loba, Clapnam High street, sw

MBER 218 • TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1970

TEE

'NO' TO

BANANA

BOATS

Wales

DOCKERS

ports yesterday rejected a

BY JOHN SPENCER

Barry proposition to join unloading LONDON DOCKERS rallied in an impressive dockers in stranded

•DORIS

display of solidarity when they marched 2,500- £250,000 carrying over strong from dock gate meetings to Tower worth of Irult. Hill yesterday. The entire No. 1 docks including group aren London, Tilbury, Felix- stowe, Ramsgate, Shore- Newhaven und Halll, Dover, some of them out- side the

COCK

laboul scheme are out surike But platform speakers both Hill and 1 OWeL Royal earler outside Ine GrOuD ot bocks made atte or no effort to prepare their audience the Pear- dockers' pickets expressed complete hostility to handling perish- cargoes doit any leris docks group

INO

Maurice Illan rolev lola had Koval cockers ne lormea ine rort or London that Authority The prices would of the day gave miniSter held down jected this idea: con- cerned won't let ally sall Une

SOUD

'We will not victorla docks sall any persnable goods.

OPPOSITION

Maurice Nichol. a 'Blue' from UnIon member the Royal summed docks, the pickets opposition when he told Workers support erish Southampton docker demands action against blacklegs.

cargoes will We are nent frick. won't old trick. WC mOY0 DerishaDies well abandon the work®® straight and Dack At the Tower Hill meet- ions, batore proposin a tote thanks Metro politan police Foley A MEETING of fewer than 500 of Hull's 3,700 dockers Packed b proposal, and was was today persuaded by strike committee chairman group secretary Harry Spavin to mandate their docks delegates to seek Peter he a basic £16 wage. debatable en Spavin explained that and whole docks delegate confer- that hoped to had Set mandated

PHOTO - P.4.

ence

DCCH

to the satise tor the end saustactory strike to claim tio Delore Ine and ne askeo tor mat to De week. repeated. 'Our general secretary has to abandon notre 20 chants of course, said that if something sub- stantial is forthcoming the from en before The vote was taken realized Hlall y When of imoncalons. soulie Jones' of what con them argued that this under.

stitutes a substantia oter Workers Press) in Friday's they radically differ- is obviously vote tad alte dy ben taken this

•DAT

Dell were Told ou the ent dockers. ALL government rearson commendations to a dele- 'Flexible' gate conference tomorrow At the Koyal docks yes- terday morning, strikers made it clear that a Pearson lucec a Mora ke armamer film the dockers' club style settlement Cockers sTrurale at told the Hull men yesterday entirely inacceptabl necessity of the campaign to ommittee membe ald have demand that the Workers Rice, Ernie example, • offer was slighti Pres admitted the saide Group. could never tolerate call as matter malt trade docks wants to raise the urgency Dasicul submit resolu- only f1 We

COUE

shon

TONS

Stewarus une dererale conlerence voled never tolerate

DOSILOT

£l6 they it would be below committees. bramenes to accept less tran where and trades councils demand- the minimum guarantee we would nave to go back to ing the lifting of the ban.

work. "enjoy' at the moment.' The daily organ of the Central Committee of the Socialist Labour League PRICE 6d. July £1000 Fund climbs to £627 3s

THE

WEEKEND'S

post brought in £113 9s 10d which leaves us with a balance of £372 17s Od to collect in four days. We this critical are, point, entirely in the hands of our readers. It has been difficult month because of the holidays, but we are confident that the target be achieved. One and we'll major spurt make it. Do delay. not Post your donations at once to: Workers Press Appeal Func, 186a Clapham High Street, London, sw4. SOVIET and W German diplomats begun talks in Moscow yesterday aimed at finalizing a treaty to renounce the use of force between the two states. If succesful, these talked rOman CON ArONDENT are expected in both Bonn and Moscow to create The Gomulka regime in Poland, which has been nego- closer political links be- tiating directly with Bonn for tween the governments of the final recognition of its post-war western Oder-Neisse E and W Europe. frontier is far more enthu- siastic. The widening of trade re- Polish broadcast on the lations much is also very subject last week noted 'A dependent the distinct will [by Brandtl to of the present negotiations. conclude a with the The German led team, trealy Foreign Soviet Union'. by Minister Walter Scheel, greeted was on its Play off Sunday arrival night by Scheel's Soviet opposite num- Referring to 'the maturing ber, Andrei Gromyko. of the fruitful dialogue of the Bonn-Soviet talks', the same Fears deal broadcast openly advocated the continuation of capitalism E German Ulbricht The half of in the western Ger- regime, which fears a Moscow- simply calling for 'the many, Bonn deal at its own expense reconstruction of the role and (the Kremlin long ago doped importance of the German diplomatic recognition capitalist state in European Germany by Brandt as a con- politics, or even world politics'.

dition of the talks) has been Gomulka Both the and very cool on the prospects of Kosygin governments aim to a new non-aggression pact be- play off German imperialism German tween imperialism and the Soviet Union.

PAGE FOUR COL. 8

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CACI

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Scan page 2

APR

INCORPORATING THE NEWSLETTER • PUBLISHED FROM TUESDAY TO SATURDAY • NUMBER 218

TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1970

'NO' TU

BANANA

BOATS

DOCKERS in S Wales AS THE Workers Press predicted, the Tories' ports yesterday rejected a

BY JOHN SPENCER

proposition to join Barry 'independent' court of inquiry into the docks' dockers. in LONDON DOCKERS rallied in an impressive

SUPPORT

dispute has supported the port employers to the stranded boats display of solidarity when they marched 2,500- carrying £250,000 hilt and rejected completely the dockers' de- strong from dock gate meetings to Tower

MOUNTS

worth of fruit. Hill yesterday. mand for the f20 basic wage.

The entire No. I docks

IN THE

including Contrary to the extravagant speculations of the group Tilbury,

UNIONS

capitalist press, Lord Pearson has given the dockers London I'ella Ramsgate. to swallow the employers nothing except the advice nam. rewnaven modernization schemes hook, line and sinker.

Dover, some ol them out LIVERPOOL'S 6/75 branch of the labour There is to be not side dock out

BY MARTIN ZARROP

penny increase on the basic lockmen and other ware. premiums there should be platform that they tell by dockers sent 5s 67d an hour. *PRESSED ful sunport to or as ald he dockers' struggle present i16 19s 72. in the * to dooks of 1s onit without any increase in Is it and nd the Tory government productivits

URGED

across tie board all its forses to ti Little the strike and e wining mister of the excessively reaso to hel the report's recom- tha ASKED tnat tney consider a general levy. would be michualvis. *Pearson Crumbs® Tational 1 branca ected 1 Seame Hull sonae committee. to the will Vict any perishable golds.

modernization payments. scene o

OPPOSITION

The report recommends: Devlin a member from Blue THESe of oa or cne inau summed Beverley, ry and the nation as Sition Workers Presen progress • ror calculating overtime Wit be peris. We are so A Southampton docker demands action against blacklegs.

Southampton

OFF THE PRESS

JUST

this industry, migh emphasis.) dockers anxious back to the Working-class

THE

FEARS of full acceptance of unity needed By Sou prompten 1970 dase diest des yesterday A MEETING of fewer than 500 of Hull's 3,700 dockers to defeat the

DUCK

was today persuaded by strike committee chairman the Tory mmittee Harry spavin to mandate tell aocks delegales lo seet

SIRKE

a basic £16 wage. will try to settle governmer whole docks delega

PHOTO - P.4.

asked ker that to be i also mad. agains what sort

• PAGE FOUR COL. 9

PAGE FOUR coh. - that days Workers Press)

ANOTHER

Press 3e Depart were head of Employment ALL governmen putting coples steer reporter 'Flexible' copde his request at 10.30 the Moral Rearmamen settlement De vas oss officer said hull meers rcibly the old the that yesterday ofice refused the release rest e Labou and Industria GWe. A SOCIALIST LABOUR LEAGUE PAMPHLET PRICE 6d never tolerate cim that Maude's call a uld Bene ral demand- ing the lifting of the ban.

Available from 186a, Clapham High Street, SW4 The daily organ of the Central Committee of the Socialist Labour League PRICE 6d. July £1000 Fund climbs to £627 3S

V, EEKEND'S

THE

post brought in f113 9s 10d which leaves us with a balance of £372 17s Od to collect in four days. We critical at this point, entirely in the hands of our readers. It has been a difficult month because of the holidays, but we are confident that the target can be achieved. One major spurt and we'll make it. Do not delay. Post your donations at once to: Workers Press Appeal Funú, 186a Clapham High Street, London, SW4. SOVIET and W German diplomats begun talks in Moscow yesterday aimed at finalizing a treaty to renounce the use of force between the two states. If successful, these telkr. FORKiN CORREGRONDENT

BY A

are expected in both Bonn The Gomulka regime in and Moscow to create Poland, which has been nego- closer political links be- tiating directly with Bonn for tween the governments of the final recognition of its post-war western Oder-Neisse E and W Europe. frontier is far more enthu- The widening of trade re- A Polish broadcast on the lations also very much subject last week noted 'A dependent on the outcome distinct will [by Brandt] to of the present negations. conclude a treaty with the The German led team. Soviet Union'. Foreign Walter by Minister Scheel, greeted was its Play off Sunday by arrival on night Scheel's Soviet opposite num- Referring to 'the maturing ber, Andrei Gromyko. of the fruitful dialogue of the Bonn-Soviet talks', the same Fears deal broadcast openly advocated the continuation of capitalism The E German Ulbricht the half of Ger- in western regime, which fears a Moscow- simply calling for 'the many, Bonn deal at its own expense reconstruction of the role and (the Kremlin long ago dropped of importance the German diplomatic recognition capitalist state European Germany by Brandt as a con- politics, or even world politics'.

dition of the talks) has been Both Gomulka and the very cool on the prospects of Kosygin governments aim to a new non-aggression pact be- play off German imperialism tween German imperialism and the Soviet Union.

• PAGE FOUR COL. 8

SUBSCRIBE NOW

On eve of L.P. conference Full su Mlons £10 a year (For any two days OR (Posted daily) you select) £2 10s for three 21 for three months months £4 a year Post Circulation to: Organizer, Workers Press, 186a High Street, London, Clapham SW4. (Tel: 01-720-2000) - - - I would like to subscribe to Workers Press for Name Address.

Scan page 3

PAGE TWO

THE

LIFE of Oliver Cromwell should have provided the basis for a great dramatic film. That "Cromwell' (Odeon Leicester Square) should be so unsatisfactory and fail to the potential do iustice to richness of its subject is an indication of the complete of the establish- inability ment and all those liberals who surround them to face up to the real meaning of the great events ThaT were enacted in English society in the 17th century or to under- stand the powerful, dominant forces of "democ- setween role which Oliver Cromwell сепиту attempts played in them. In no country as in Sortain English his- has the real history role and of the bourgeoise and its rise and political interests. gradual extension power been consistent democracy and consciously distorted.

What was fought Loe ideological the Fabians in most schools cae would this nored rood and the War Dallies Cromwell and the the was and down most superficial and both them mainstream Into une of 'our' history. Cromwell's 'greatness' like worsthe revoranonar that feudal hic. conflict semi-Catholic as - a torical Lenin included, Church personalities between Charles I and privileges that

WAS

rested largely upon its landed property.

and Cromwell. make con- unheavals crete in his thoughts and actions.

perat the conflict was so sharp, AT •est are seen as an expression of religious great and mistor cany brocressive violent and decisive was only an almerences struggle Torces

LORD

i FIND 11S

LORDL

BBC 1

weather. 2.209.5 Glorious odwood. 4.20 Play 4500l. 490.

Goodwood. Glorious 4.40 Jack- anory. 4.55 Animal maaic. 5.20 Shazzan! 5.44 Abbott and Costello.

London. 5.50 News 6.o0 LONDON. Nationwide. HIV West colour channel fias above 4.23-4.25, 6.01-6.35 Scene West.

7.00

TOM AND ISRAY.

7.20 LAUGH PARADE. 'Son of Paleface'. With Bob Hope, Jane HTV Wales colour channel 41 as above Russell and Roy Rogers. A city dude goes west to claim Interview. 11.00 y dydd. 11.30 weather.

FRUITFUL AND

MULTIPLY'. Tuesday's documentary on black and white 5 Reperm Wales,

THE ROYAL INTERNATIONAL HORSE SHOW 1970.

10.00 10.40

24 HOURS.

11.15 POSTSCRIPT. 11.20 Weather.

REGIONAL BBC

i the dead. hi. 45 Refection All regions as BBC 1 except: 6.45-7.10 Heddiw. 10.00-10.25 Z. cars.

Marine. 823 Loo. Do. char Sationwides 11-2 News. вВС 2 Romper: 1100.11 20 am A SCHOO 7.30 p.m. NEWS and weather.

3.00 SIR ARTHUR CONAN

DOYLE'S SHERLOCK HOLMES. 'Thor

8.50 LOOK, STRANGER.

'The Island In the Song'. Eriskay, a remote Gaelic-speaking island in the Scottish Hebrides.

9.10 PREMIERE.

'The Lonely Profession'. With Josenh Cotton. Harrv Jagger, Guardino Dean Dina Merrill and Trov Donahule. beautiful woman is killed and a private investigator who was helping her is a prime suspect.

NEWS and weather.

10.45 LINE-UP.

ITV

2.15 p.m. Racino from Redcar. 4.17 Enchanted House. 4.30 Cross roads 4.55 Sooty Show. 5.20 Country Boy. 5.50 News.

6.30

LAUREL

Friend'. With Will Hay, Claude Hulbert, FILM. 'Mv 705 LaArned Mervyn Johns and Ernest Thesinger. Hay and ruben teamed as a pair who trip the light fantastic through a grim series of ни: 1,50 роки!

3.00 A SAM

THE VIOLENT EARTH.

10.30 OF 11.15

WORLD

CRIME

1145 TOWARDS REUNION.

REGIONAL

ITV

CHANNEL: 215-4.15 on 4.404. 30 aul.

SOUTHERN:

ME rain for er 120 ween Woman Today, 413 bond? mild

WORKERS PASS

CINEMA

Guest reviewer

PETER JEFFRIES

REVOLUTIONARY

POTENTIAL LOST IN

real bourgeoisie and its rise to

LIBERAL SHADOWS

•ower deen 8• consistently distorted. te the mos the "'left".

"CROMWELL'

Richard Harris, Alec Guinnes Robert Morley the Directed by Ken Hughes conflict Cromwell's forces were Gone els at a oleranc each same way heelious dominant a ant questio sharp posed en ft is wue that the battle of nes amongst the parliamentary forces indication religious

CONVIC

going preachers amongst hem in their ire them ments stages

TRADE

UNIONS

for the

TOMMY

(behind THE NEWS once ane even

ROT

ON frus-

THE

DOCK

John Burns THE working class goes into of pecial priorit this digatons must be connedi struggle with history joining the pening the open to trial strapped across its back.

Naturally, the or as and are pro that fae and union meetings dock the under bestory of biter smuste national officer of the union ure giant doc, sikao tat Look No Hands West o emi- laboured HISTORICALLY, the small mal Lope enterate ar 7,000 of the 27,000 in the were sensing devi run nica in the pore not ation can Laut to that h 1 forn he stevedores card ensure that Tuesday, July 28, 1970 RICHARD HARRIS plays Cromwell Alec Guinness But no attempt is made to trace the connection between these deeply held religious differ- and the economic and ences social interests which underlay them. But it is perhaps in its treat- ment of the question of 'democ- racy' that the film is at its weak- est and seriously distorts the real relationship of forces in the revo- lution. Throughout, the tendency depict Cromwell as a staunch and consistent upholder of the freedom of 'the people' against 'unjust authority'.

This, of course, is a serious mistake. For Cromwell's relationship to the class forces throughout the struggle against the King reveal • that he was the most consistent and tenacious upholder of the rights of and interests of the bourgeoisie and not of rights 'in general'. Cromwell's role was a con- stant attempt, and largely suc- cessful, to balance between the forces on the one hand of those elements in the bourgeoisie, represented by the Presbyterians, who vacillated in the face of a fundamental break with the King, and the Levellers who wanted to take political and ROBERT MORLEY plays the Earl of Manchester economic freedom beyond limits which • endangered the prospect of stable bourgeois rule.

So Cromwell's attitude to parliament was an empirical one in line with this role. At stages he was prepared to use parlia- ment, at other times to rid it of the most right-wing elements.

while at others to dispense with it completely ('Take away this bauble'). Cromwell's real base was not in parliament. His real solid support came from the army, which, in fact, was the main political party of the revolution. But apart from a few scenes outside parliament and of oppo- sition from some of the ranks to the compromise which Crom- well was trying to effect with the King, we are not given any feel of the role which it played and the way in which it was able to drive Cromwell into positions which he had not initially wanted to take. Trotsky was evidently a keen student of the Civil War and of the 'bourgeois Lenin" as he termed Cromwell. He urged all conscious British workers to study this period, particularly for its lessons about which role armed force plays in the settlement of revo- lutionary, struggles, as a prepara- tion to break the British working class from many of its parlia- mentary illusions. It is no accident that the most fruitful work on the real forces that determined both the out- come of the war and the shape of British society afterwards has been done by writers, such as Christopher Hill, with some knowledge of Marxism, even though seriously distorted by Stalinism. Indeed, it is impossible ade- quately to the real portrai neaning of Cromwell's life a this decisive turning point in history from any other point of view. Certainly it cannot be accom- plished from a liberal standpoint which retains its illusions *British democracy' and the "love of compromise. And because this film, even though not as bad as some reviewers have claimed, does not break from this erroneous view of the past, it must be judged a failure.

Scan page 4

DOCKERS' FIGHT

Tuesday, July 28, 1970

MANHANDLING

Working the wharves: Right: Conventional unloading of sides of meat in London. Far right: The cramped docks in the Pool of London are slowly being closed down as those further down river are modernized.

BEHIND THE

THE HOME

THE WHARVES

PHOTO-NEWS

Home for many dockers-and •BuT NoT

AGAINST LIS

shadow of the

STAY OUT

ports cranes - are uke ine

THE DOCKS

tenement Tars In south- ampton hett and bottom) houses (below left).

CONTAINERIZATION

ENT

Posters carried by pickets in Southampton (right and below) carry a clear enough message for other trade unionists and for blacklegs.

STRIKE PAY

PAGE THREE

WE WiL- REMETESi

THE"

OF This is the modernization which, under capitalism, means speed- up and less job security. Extreme left: A gantry crane in Liverpool for lifting containers on to ships. Centre: The extension of the docks at Southampton. A dredger is taking earth from one bank of the river to build up the other on which more gantry cranes, like those at Southampton on the left, will be built. Still one of the main centres for discussion during the strike are the dockers' clubs like the one (far left) in Bristol. Other dockers in London are seen (left) receiving their first amount of strike pay late last week.

Scan page 5

WORKERS PRESS

Tuesday, July 28, 1970

PAGE FOUR

Salazar- Rents increase and

A SERIES OF WORKERS PRESS INTERVIEWS

THE DOCKER AND HIS FAMILY

housing conditions worsen- 'Britain's Lancaster I don't think dockers oldest are highly paid at all. ally'- tenants to dies They have to work demonstrate

ANTONIO SALAZAR,

for every penny..: former Prime Minister of Portugal, died yesterday

COUNCIL TENANTS

in Lancaster will be in Lisbon aged 81. demonstrating outside the town hall council sure underuly Matel meeting tomorrow. says Bristol cultosyu-. dissatisfied Castro says industria elano look over as prem. with the treatment of their problems have treated docker's wife Salazar's regime has been Same to pover in e complaints ana anery about rent increases due WE TALKED to Mr and Mrs on August 1. 1936% Salazar Mike Worlock in a club facing the reced in Tory tried coney with e fascisas dis immobilized Avonmouth docks, evicion order posa and mate mOCk now the main port for Bristol and the West Country, where Mike has 'oldest alres New and only been working ten years. will mourn him. stion omi 'Just at this moment I'm sick, my wife Pearson or signatures is pregnant and we already have two economic crisis petitions against ine increase. children. but al the men are behind the

• FROM PAGE ONE

strike, he says. On the Man ename isl signed. the entire working decisive fo "They say there is high earning on the admitted by docks, but this is not altogether true.

DEMAGOGIC

IN Bonapartist gesture during "To have a drink and keep my house bilhasizes speech I have to work three or four nights a Navalla Sunday night, Cuban week and Sundays to make my wage neglect Castro tenants proisms. before leader Fidel Castro told good they could his listeners and Genera Transport and " othe Docker rite Mind of i Work in does have see om there he employers remove him it they were I can spend the to foist an i unacceptable s disatisfied with recent set- estates.

BY ROBERT BLACK

contes the Tore herene

PAY MORE

backs in the economy biters is why we want the Arabs march over his speech marking and insation the movelantes, earlier Miss estate mailing cours production migrat he took a puber step bak 17th anniversary the introduced mar Albert his first armed attack on Naile retreat snea the Batista regime, Castro they were Betting nothing back. asked remove him it the Nasser-US deal admitted serious and grow.

heads of the "masses', avert this problems in industry ing houses a Ploits of the Coian regim working anu acnicuilure Sometimes d outsi tole is provent The streets of ach the A THOUSAND Arab workers and youth took to the assistance. ference has been re-called for we apertea d spore: ds in the Amman yesterday to demonstrate their hostility against the Hussein was remoicea crisis by a mobilized over regime's acceptance on Sunday of the US Middle-East peace plan'.

for the pe it Leadership notatin Amend stroice, We have to stick t the marchers called But there were also shirt.

BY A

Arab and the Caribbean workers for the continuation of 5 had cost £275

FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT

mperialism and the ° I saw liberation the armed o build, but some tenants had Te said ne eithe of their cad other industries, admitted vision. hment of a unified Arab r we haven" tel the struggle against 3,00 and hea the leaders. 'US troops have Zionists opposed Israeli nsibility particular. and Marxist, By Sate then tut any settlement with the don't ky added. occupiers sel mana critical national- crossed Laos border' Calcul

'NEW GROUPS'

Palestine. Eused Toid counte T's rope Seer a Nixonas invasi dockers. demand lors of treating coun I tenants Houston police Cambodia. Mike to imperialism. and I have to manage kill negro n the one hand, he en- dockers are Fonter highly paid at all. Bonn militant

'GET OFF'

Southampton com ice made by Defeate Toned down

BY A

anst is upsed Us rivals

• FROM PAGE ONE

have to do on

FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT

assuch as suricoot Drivers face action commie al hardly vol Europe workers A MILITANT Negro leader- back are injuries Carl Hampton-was killed by national stop si capitulation to the US plan also ure in cople to refuse to pay police gunfire extension of IUT diversion Lord them Sunday cialist Cr mat reet. They will pay Houston were Arab exas. early vesteraay. eviction The It Cans I rend death tee • Bass pickets on all dock THE NUT yesterday attacked docks scheme 5100-30l0n-a-yea8 i struggleon er the ek old sake e • Mass Israel

BAN

Tended tom ROAD HAULAGE operators are to push ahead with Tass coverage of the eno tries, do • m on be shop attempts to introduce the tachograph, referred to by Two're situated, ar gress. many drivers as 'the spy in the cab', even though the Cover tracks docks shop and on charges. tenants Tory government has shelved for the time being the other expenditure? and the pot opered free* (Our emcatasis.) provisions for its compulsory use

CORRECTION

like concerneds th speedingers and for man- ationalizatior work operationization ainted Not handing with, over the last year! the docks ha Compromise? T&GWi already direct members-to cross the picket Hustin s posese in e with N

WEATHER

at Rathoman despite polic

LATE NEWS

Mid-