Workers Press no. 222

workers press INCORPORATING THE NEWSLETTER • PUBLISHED FROM TUESDAY TO SATURDAY • NUMBER 222

SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1970

"Pravda' What As many ports return we think praises Docks Ringing the union Nasser law alarm victory- M-East THE COMMEND Maste sell-out unionist. Toryclaim

BY JOHN CRAWFORD

•PRAVDA'S' Cairo correspondent, Yury Glukhov, has praised Nas- ser's 'courage' in accepting the US plan for negotiations with Israel, Said Lord in defiance of 'extremist sentiment.

ir disciousnator THANKS to the lack of leadership by the dele- taking this peace ful initiative savs Gluk.

ROYAL

hov, 'extremist sentiments gates and shop stewards and the confusion sown i the enforcement of then in the Arab world had to dockers in Southampton and

AGREE TO

Great I disposal as mina an by the otticials, destroys London agreed to return to work next Monday

RETURN

cism of these sentiments hen the (August 3). with it as President Nasser capitalist done. thie rule is invalid. powers The press Mes praise in conceal its could nardly deal propo backed Washing prospect or seeing trans the world® port union secretary ances is the til a toni Whatever the particular Jones leading the dockers in an unforgettable retreat from the tzu basic for Devlin preparallon The attack on the closed shop Phase Two. "Daily Telegraph' re- le settlement in the docks or Palestine. about relations n bedevilled Syria, Will which 20,000 in Jordan march This is tock late

00 DEMONSTRATO

•ched through the o Burn the othere hand Royal docks workers listening to yesterday's meeting There is nothing more hypo- to work, Who" TRANSPORT and General Workers' Union officials Leatent. recommended a return to work on Monday at mass ther turns meetings of dockers outside Royal and W india docks employment. in condon vesteraav. This ice Presendbl 'natural •The emphase so a

BY JOHN SPENCER

declared deat this is bust or employed with Welcomed Maded of the meringe 1y minds ot she dou the policemarvellous in the way of a settlement back, to s warned in no Port, We are being anat they government going increase in th which consisten pare uncertain terms. said, to shouts of ever, the basic rate

DENOUNCED

The Lebanese Communis Biais parieve denouncer regressive an

JUST OFF THE PRESS

Confusion reject called to wile serish Le coitasion on the dores, id decisione fast wore ted devastate mad the resonis play a key Working-class delegates

THE

gathers leadership unity needed 1970 this eeting they sure from Natonal over 43 m to defeat

DOCK

Board over were guite simpl hes putti notes Laughing the Tory de PACE FOUR COL. mili

STRIKE

cha 19701971 governmer Will re disgusted docks like Straight, no-strings Kast lines, Today Bury Cavana roliferating rise for Sovex strikers anantessness of capitalism Consequences

PHOTO

alled m dockers ram

PAGE 4

topped si feas rested is 43te meeting caUse is a have victor ben grouP4.13 chrough what the federated Couldnt dee a straight courase vit no saints. increase in Decem- - Clas A SOCIALIST LABOUR LEAGUE PAMPHLET PRICE Gd how montre it to the tiar one bre 1971. Smith told the meeting Laurie Avallable from 186a, Clapham High Street, SWA

• PAGE FOUR COL. 3

The daily organ of the Central Committee of the Socialist Labour League PRICE 6d. LAUNCHED on May 1, our fund is rapidly near- ing its target of £5,000 by August 23. So far we have raised £3,120, which leaves us with £1,880 to collect with 23 days to go. This is again another outstanding proof of the devotion of our readers to the struggle of the Socialist Labour League for Trotskyist principles.

And you will not be dis- appointed with the results of your efforts. Left is a photograph of the instal- lation by our printers of a further web offset addi- tion to the Workers which print Press. All the major items of plant have now been in- stalled. We shall shortly be publishing the outline of further plans for its development. Israel 'yes' July E1008 • Appeal Fund to plan reaches E1,012 8s 6d with one AN day to go commangue The magnificent issued and over- the end of yester- whelming to our day's two-hour Cabinet meet- i in his difficult holida ernment will dou hard for the Worders

CONGRATULATIONS

and sive, having to many. many thanks appeal of ronders. With one dav still to • President of the press. August with Appeal we move Into ane walle • no vacter. concence 2100 commitment to its basic policy bringing well above guidelines'. strenath. ince 24911 deat our €1,000 goal. readers, thank you. The communiqué added that the israeli government would time' the annonriate name representative for with the auspices of Commons gas: Further remand

JAMES

ROCHE

remanded further custody until next Thursday St magistrates cost in London vestercay in connecuon wild thouse of Comone last weth.

gas uncident in aunt

BY A WORKERS PRESS CORRESPONDENT

He was first remanded last Friday charged with having at 9 o'clock this morning.

MERSEYSIDE shop stew- two CS gas grenades i und the Its more than crossing further Westminster ards yesterday Palace con and dottino the trary to the Firearms Act.

postponed deciding what commented one steward in a Thure recommendation to put of the talks by

KEANE CASE

union officials. before today's 11 a.m. Many falt that the

ADJOURNED

more mass portworkers meeung. longer ther talks went on tha Two oint union-employer talks THE CASE for the extradition to clarify the local application attempt to to the Pearso of krank Keane to hire is now the Pearson formula adjourned until next Friday, recommendations dragged on past the declared Ananct Betraval Keane. left-wing member o not he Tenger Irish the Republican move- stewards. 'Accepting Pearson

" NASS B

waiting Workers' seen comnlete betraval. robes inco area committee delegate nuen headquarters (unninenam te workers for Press. near y unree nours outcome aereec to meet acal 'Now it's Phase Two all the wav as far as the employ- Announcing ers are concerned.' Dockers queueing for strike a new pay yesterday morning te 1 book on that unless a firm stands taken ‹ strikers against Devlin Iwo at this morning's meet Stalinism they could in e position to fight ON THE arracion of the gott He also pointed out: anniversary of the Communist "This has of Great Britain New increase out determined a leadership Park Publications Ltd. is pub smashed through the en- the way in gineering ishing the book dealand could struegle. government policy! solated and defeated 'Stalinism in Britain' solid unity has been built between s involved

E LONDON

by Robert Black support or only

POSTMEN

Its 440 pages not the Pace from factories al over the degeneration Country after the death of Lenin right

OUT

meeting showed its "I'he up to its present policy of the appreciation for all the hel "Par lamentary Road to Social.

EAST

and acred

LONDON

DosTmen were efence they also contain the shop stewards to convey out on easily material this trade their accessible to Communist Party branches and factories that M being Taylor, members and supporters. have assisted victimized or his union etivities also set up a shop tund and 'Stalinism Sovex will yorkers TOr sale A mass meeting of the 201 levy all its members. postmen decided strike Lon, on, sC, at 22s This is in preparation for Lid, until onday and the action 6d soft futue hattlac and wonid he antects Whitechapel, drawn upon to assist other fields, Mile End, Wapping and cover and hare cover workers on strike. Aldgate. Postace axtra.l

workers press INCORPORATING THE NEWSLETTER • PUBLISHED FROM TUESDAY TO SATURDAY •

SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1970

NUMBER

'Pravda' What As many ports return we Think Docks praises Ringing the union Nasser law alarm victory- M-East sell-out In the Appeal Court on Wed Toryclaim

BY JOHN CRAWFORD

'PRAVDA'S' Cairo correspondent, Glukhov, has praised Nas- Yury ser's 'courage' in accepting the US with 'a man's right to work".

plan for negotiations with Israel, Said so of this Discountry will coot allow in defiance of 'extremist sentiment.

taking THANKS to the lack of leadership by the dele.

peace Gluk. ful initiative,

ROYAL

says gates and shop stewards and the confusion sown nov. exwemist senuments in tne Arao world naa lo by the officials, dockers in Southampton and

AGREE TO

overcome ured courage was London agreed to return to work next Monday needed to launci criti

RETURN

cism of these sentiments (August 3). President Nasser has The press mess praise from scor capitalst could hardly conceal its comes 69 Washing- messive unbounded delight at the and backed prospect of seeing trans- port union secretary MI political Jones leading the dockers - now ha in an unforgettable retreat 220 basic Iron Devlin preparation 101 Favour of the Roses Pla "Daily Telegraph' re- one in erate a cy ettlement in the doc! Tory Party spokesman its publication last year.

basked somhe semes was even mose wilundoubtealy bein 20,000 in radis tar for Trade unders.

Jordan march as 1s the Job thal ueo

20,000 DEMONSTRATORS

oodcock. late of the 1l They caried placards and is likely to take up. and sted mago agains Roval docks workers listening to vesterday's meeting Devlit TRANSPORT and General Workers' Union officials recommended a return to work on Monday at mass cent, meetings of dockers outside Royal and W India docks in London yesterday. was justice being done. of sang altar. taken EvereinB ories

BY JOHN SPENCER

end at the a in of believ to just do hate m Welcomed the meeting by or its trade union shackles nded thanking ul warned in no ada has consent isabed, the police marvellous uncertain terms. had done.

DENOUNCED

said to she has of ever he nassed ee rath and ale the rank

JUST

OFF THE PRESS

Pearson recom Confusion sate with mendations he contasio thin the docks ten piecew scales Which nfus devastate 1 Communist Working-class and the revis its play a key whilst unity needed spend redundancy gathers 1970 ander ever present undersoniema; Ru eas thretreat down the dock.

1969 to defeat National Dock

DOCK

Board back nen their overance payments nish nuite Put Tones the Tory Laughing de PAGE FOUR COL. S

SIRIKE

to 3,006 workers. Much more than this 1971.

as i Brother as tie governme was Straight, no-strings meeti silenchy rise for Sovex strikers planlessness of capitalism.

Consequences THE 12 WEEK Soved Soded

PHOTO

called modsenization for to all " the cony dockers ramidly depursdays in tae coming mon struggles

PAGE 4

of Fleet Se the terday te (boleve it WOrk cause Jack through increase wo no a stra to rebut in in 4p ber of 16 increase in Decem A SOCIALIST LABOUR LEAGUE PAMPHLET FRICE Gd • senative But to 30 Smith told the meeting: Available from 186a, Clapham High Street, SW4

PAGE FOUR COL. 3

The daily organ of the Central Committee of the Socialist Labour League PRICE 6d. LAUNCHED on May 1, our fund is rapidly near- ing its target of £5,000 by August 23. So far we have raised £3,120, which leaves us with £1,880 to collect with 23 days to go. This is again another outstanding proof of the devotion of our readers to the struggle of the Socialist Labour League for Trotskyist principles.

And you will not be dis- appointed with the results of your efforts. Left is a photograph of the instal- lation by our printers of a further web offset addi- tion to the presses print Workers which Press. All the major items of plant have now been in- stalled. We shall shortly be publishing the outline of further plans for its development. Israel 'yes' July EIDGO Appeal Fund to plan reaches £1,012 8s 6d with one AN

OFFICIAL

communiqué day to go The magnificent and over- issued at the end of yester. Jay' two-hour Cabinet meet ing stated that the : Israeli i y. - Us peace decided Cullical

CONGRATULATIONS

that readers the initia- and any support will fight hard for the Workers 'having considered tive manu. readers. With one day still to ThAnKS LuC appeal of the • President of the Press. food at 41,012 85 July Appeal We move into August with Hund ane wole conunuine 6d yester- and commitment to its basic policy renewed connaence strength. Once again dear guidelines'. our £1,000 goal. readers, thank you. commune bccal the Israell government would time' representative for talks Arab: auspices envov Gunnar Tarring Commons gas: Further remand MR

JAMES

ROCHE

remanded further custody at Bow uru next ot magistrates court in condon yesterds is condenton the thouse of Co mins last weth incident in the

BY A WORKERS PRESS CORRESPONDENT

He was first remanded last chargea witn MERSEYSIDE shop stew- at y o'clock this morning two CS gas arenades in the Is more than crossing the Palace Westminster con- ards yesterday further "t's" and dotting trary to the Firearms Act. commented steward in a postponed deciding what reference cynıcal recommendation put of the talks by to day's estimate

KEANE CASE

today's 11 a.m. union officials. before longer the talks Many that mass portworkers' meeting.

ADJOURNED

Joint more rlast talks union-employer would "HE CASE for the extradition cloyels application of carie the attempt to tie to the Pearson Frank Keane to Eir is now eat the dermal recommendations. Adieuted. until next Friday, dragged on past Are tren yesterday for maine Betrayal left-win member of and stewaras meeunz Republican move. most of whom had 'Accepting Pearson

'NASS D

was stewards has been charged with ment, complete betrayal', been walune at ine iransport killing a Pullelal Workers' Union Pes ngham told the Workers committee delegate Hugh ane beneral bank and Liverpool headquarters

TOT

wild anotner roDDery nearly three hours tor the wicklow in rebruary outcome, agreed to meet again 'Now it's Phase Two the way as far as the employ- Announcing ers are concerned. esterdael in in till Dockers a new felt that stand unless ness st book on Devlin ‹ strikers taken at this morning's meet- Stalinism 1 WU could Ink

ICLULA

the weak postuon of the 50th scheme He also pointed out: anniversary also feared that with. communist 1 hey "This increase has Great Britaln, leadership arty out determine. NeW smashed the all the way this Park Publications Ltd. is pub. deal and lishing the book struggle. Liverpool could be government policy. 'Stalinism in Britain' has been solid

UNIL

E LONDON

between by Robert Black trades Strike has resined ser the

POSTMEN

Its 440 nades not onl trace from factories all over the degeneration of the pari country. after the death of Lenin righ

OUT

meeting Showed Is up to its present ent policy of the all the helr it has recei ToX Social-

LONDON

received

EAST

matérlal"* contaln postel the shop stewards

LO COLYCY

were out on sulke yesterda. longer casily defence of

HIS

Lit Lace unem •ranco accessible to Communist Party Mr branches ano lactories mat secretary. wne members alie • 0c. have assisted. 'Stalinism In Sovex for his union britain witse a shor , fund and A mass , of the 200 set its members 88le TroN Monday. Audis postmer nd the 3, from New Park Publications 1868gW4 is in Monday Ltd. Clapham High and would o London, 22s 6d soft future battles hard cover. assist other Mile End, Wapping and cover (Postage extra.) workers on SuIKe. husale

PAGE TWO

inquiry into the following ques- (v) An example: the Michels, etc., or from revisions OL Marxism onenamese class natüre of the "What are the classes which the Marust movement. are struggling in China? What

USSR

Wittfogel's 'Oriental Despot- interrelationships classes? How,

THE

ABOVE remarks these and ale evolute what direction, are these rela- only the ABC of the Marxist Wittfogel's own from Lions Deing transtormed. wnat early membership of the : Com- theory of class, and the only are the oblectve tasks of the munist movem justification for repeating this Chinese Revolution, i.e., those and in the tasks dictated by the course of Soviet Unior ABC is that it is almost uni- the to his oresent anu communis be- versally misunderstood of which classes the solu- stand Doint rests tion of these tasks? With what cause both adherents and Work opponents of Marxism. have mernoo can uney de solved."

These methodological pointers indicate the main lines second-hand preferred Another

WORK

counts of the basic questions approach question James Kirnnam's "e Mana. which must, course, be and neglected gerial Revolution', has recently Mars oWI • for work on the economic rela- lullal yol contempolary the class nature of which i detective work, the USSR. Tons. that Burnham, with This is place the late 1930s a member of the The writings Marx, survey apparently Socialist Workers' Party in The inter certainly minable discussion in bourgeois

USA

(followers Engels and others deeply indebted, necessary, but will not have its of Soviet and western capitalist little-known real value excest on las vasis economic amasis. assurialeu gives the political ana laco logical aspects their historical from Come and anused perspective. raris 1939). words, we have In ourer far expanded only on the first

STALINISM

made Weydemeyer, That dup with struggle is each his- a certain bound u! formation the development derived Irono of the mode of production.

If the Bonapartist Turning-point riff-raff is a class this means that it Engels' All of Marxs and on the revolutions example, often is not an abortion analysis of the but a viable child work, Dollacal Lorces the his- Their meanins history. If marked of its torical turning-pomu • the French events parasit- the dawn marauding year: of the revolu- truggle against capital livial y way as to ism is "exploit- cripple and distort any ation" in the bourgeoisie completing the revolution in continental scientific sense of Europe. this the term, Even though capitalism proved to have before it that the than Marx and means onger anticipated, Engels bureaucracy historical pos- epochs, juncture of

TOIS

sesses a historical •which provides the content of the political and ideological tendencies analysed in the future as the writings on 1848, ruling class indis- fashion, Lenin's In polemics against the. Kussian pensable to a Narodniks the 1890s, from quoted which of system given volved around same problem of problems was 1 ne economy. not to me a voterualy Ievo lutionary' cass Kussial expose the forms of production first of all to developing we ret

TROTSKY

and callusivil destroying the founda- tions of old classes. months before "The con- Analysed We are immediately A IeW cerned with Marxist theory Revolution' was Managerial itself, though of course a more Once this was done, The exposition thorough any historical tasks before the of it would necessitate their of there- existing classes aspect analysis of the tasks posed to socialists bi he limits the Hitler-Stalin ane oppose• tpeories polluca acuon and prostame case, however, it will be found ano une iccorogies ana uncones that the basic development of appropriate to them had to be these analysed; and these are in fact roceeds fron roblems dealt with in the While the detailed in mOSt pamphlets Max Weber, Durkheim, Pareto, exposition of irotsky's views and books written by Lenin in the social of the Soviet Union is his a per vanalysissy. lution Betrayed', it was in this narold Isaals ('In H. Isaacs' 'The Tragedy

DOOK

irageay Inte with Burnham polemic Chinese Revolution' explains Chinese Revolution, Secker & Warburg, 1938.) •nacuuman Une socialist the author's method as an workers Party that his method this question was made most explicit. Contrasts It contrasts sharply not only awn burnnam s book wil I crude and shallow comparisons I and unsupported generaliza- the Fill in the form below and send to NATIONAL plethora of terminologica

SECRETARY,

SOCIALIST

LEAGUE,

pass

SLANDUUM

| 186A CLAPHAM HIGH ST, LONDON, SW4.

'theory' inside and outside movemen problem. Name Trotsky follows closely the ("cf Trotsky, 'In Defence of Marxism', method outlined by Marx, in- sisting first and foremost on historical perspective. Where must the analysis begin, for a Marxist? Not from compari- sons of the privileges wealth or forms of political characterizing the power bureaucrats of the USSR and the capitalists of the West or the fascist rulers of Germany and Italy, but quite differently: *Scientifically and politically —and not purely terminologic- ally—the question poses itself as follows: Does the bureau- cracy represent a temporary growth on a social organism or has this growth already been transformed into a his- torically indispensable organ ?

Social excrescences can be the product of an "accidental" (i.e.

temporary and extraordinary) enmeshing of historical cir- prodı A social organ cumstances. and such is every class, in- cluding an, exploiting class) can take shape only as a result of the deeply-rooted inner needs • of production itself. If we do not answer this question, then the entire controversy will de- generate into sterile toying with words. 25 Trotsky then develops the theme that the bureaucracy in the USSR has always been a brake on the technique, cul- ture and economy of the workers' state, whereas, •.. The historical justifica- for every ruling class tion consisted in this - that the system of exploitation it headed raised the development of the productive forces to a new level.'2 Parasitic Trotsky always characterized the Soviet bureaucracy, there- fore, as a parasitic growth on workers' state and the nationalized property of the Soviet Union. His basic reason for doing this was his adher- to Marx's historical ence materialism in rejecting, all sociological analysis based on the external characteristics of social groups and forms of domination. He pointed out to impatient ("'Ibid, p. 7.) (26Ibid.)

WORKERS PRESS

'left' critics of the Soviet Union that their 'anti-bureau- cracy' enthusiasm in character- izing Stalin and his bureau- cracy as a new exploiting class from the standpoint of was, Marxism, actually to allot to and necessary them vital a historical role: If the Bonapartist riff-raff is a class this means that it is not an abortion but a viable child of history. If its marauding is "exploitation" in parasitism the scientific sense of the term, this means that the bureau- cracy possesses a historical future as the ruling class indispensable to a given system of economy. "27 According to Marx, the pre- requisites socialism are developed inside the capitalist mode of production: advanced productive forces in science industry; international and division of labour and world . market. The contradiction between these forces of production and latter's political, state and ideological forms, prepares the conditions for the social revo- lution. World capitalism broke first, not at its advanced but at its weakest centres, link' in Russia. The proletarian revolution is by its nature an international But yet there is revolution. the capitalist production rela- together with all the tions, not and cannot be a simul- taneous overthrow of capital- ism in every country. The conditions for political overthrow of the bourgeoisie in Russia matured in 1917, but were not accompanied in that country by the parallel development of the economic conditions and consequent cultural development necessary for the building of socialism.

These conditions were pre- pared on a world scale. So long as the revolutionary outpost could be maintained in Russia, bureaucratic distor- tions would necessarily appear, because the proletarian dic- tatorship, within containing itself the beginnings of its own self-destruction by drawing ever wider masses into its .

("Ibid, p. 29.) work, requires cultural a which rapidly development transforms the whole condition of life of the masses. The iso- lation of the young Soviet world's ad- state from the vanced centres blocked such a development. Isolation The bureaucracy which arose in these conditions was there- fore considered by Trotsky, Marxist standpoint, from the not as the huling class of some.

new form of society, but as the result of the temporary isolation of the world revolu- tion in a backward country, a social force extruded from the working class, but which then stands in relation to this same class as a sort of prism to refract all the pressure of the capitalist states remaining out- side the USSR and all the sur- vivals of backwardness within.

This effect was strengthened decisively for a whole epoch by the series of defeats for the working classes of Italy (1922- 1924), Germany (1923, 1933), Britain and China (1926-1927), Poland (1926), and Spain (1936-1938). The ideological means by which this bureaucracy estab- lished its position (the theory of 'socialism in one country', etc.) relied heavily on the claim for a 'realistic' assessment of these defeats. Interaction Here again the interaction consciousness and between economic base/ is essential to actual understanding course of events. These very defeats were more and more the consequence of the very policy which received its first impetus from adaptation to the first of these defeats. Here again Trotsky insists a dialectical analysis on as against the matter-of-fact acceptance of the 'relation of class forces' to be found in the 'official' school of Communist Party • Marxists and their apologists." (38cf. C. Slaughter, "Trotsky's Marxism Under Attack: a reply to Krasso' in 'Fourth Inter-.

national', Vol 5, No. 2, August 1968.) At the same time Trotsky is insisting on the full historical meaning of the term "class', a.

which he refuses to meaning 'bureaucracy'. Thus he wrote: "The class has an exception- ally important and moreover a scientifically restricted mean- ing to a Marxist. A class is defined not by its participation in the distribution of thé national income alone, but by its independent role in the general structure of economy and by its independent roots in the economic foundation of society. 'Each class (the feudal nobil- ity, the peasantry, the petty bourgeoisie, the capitalist bour- geoisie, and the proletariat) out its own special works forms of property. 'The bureaucracy lacks all these social traits. It has no indepéndent position in the process of production and dis- tribution. It has no independ- ent property roots. Its func.

tions relate basically to the political technique of class rule. The existence of a bureau- cracy, in all its variety of forms and differences in specinc weight, characterizes every class regime, Its power is of a reflected character. The bureaucracy is indissolubly bound up with a ruling eco- nomic class, feeding itself upon the social roots of the latter, maintaining itself and falling together with it.'9 We have deliberately ex- pounded the basic economic arguments of 'Capital' Vol. III and Trotsky's analysis of the USSR,* first to show the con- sistency and continuity in the fundamental definition, and secondly, because these two bring out many questions of wide-ranging historical per- which would nor- spectives mally not enter the sociological discussion of 'class'. * The thesis of the 'mana- gerial revolution' would be examined, from a Marxist standpoint, along sarfle lines. Many critics of the thesis have pointed out thé haziness of Burnham's or any other definition of the 'man- (Trotsky. "The Class Nature of the Soviet State'. New Park Publications. p. 20.) Saturday, August 1, 1970

PART

ELEVEN

a class, particularly agers' as on account of the heterogeneity of the classification. Others have drawn attention to the fact that the distinctness of 'managers' owners is from and often merely imaginary, that in any case the spread of ownership among large num- small shareholders bers of actually facilitates business domination by a few holders of larger blocks of capital. The homogeneity of the 'managing' and owning groups effected through other social bonds has also been described. All this material is important in a study of the question, but for the Marxist the first and most essential question would be: does the "separation of owner- ship and control', in so far as it has been brought about, effect any change in the laws of functioning and development • of the économy? Does it, for example, change the function of the rate of profit in deter- mining the allocation of capital labour to different and branches, of production? Does it alter the division of the pro- duct according to the ownér- capital, land and of ship labour-power? Not a single one of these questions is seriously asked by the advocates of the 'managerial revolution' theory in its various forms. However much the role of the state has increased in the economy of capitalist dociety, it has saryed the concentration of to aid capital, to maintain its essen- features, tial rather than changing its character. Whereas planning has greatly increased within individual companies, the economic system within enterprise works which each and to which its 'planned' pro- duction is directed, is un- planned and anarchic, and in ever-increasing contradiction with the growth of science, planning and organization within each particular unit of capitalism. Relationship Marx and Marxists are ask- ink very different questions from those asked by sociolo- gists when they discuss 'class' any other social or indeed phenomena. The second great difficulty for sociologists in this kind of presentation is that Marxists protagonists of a write as theory which sees itself as part of the reality it is accounting for, and, more than that, as the conscious expression of the struggle of the working class and change that to grasp reality in its developing totality. The relation between Marxism, class, and class con- sciousness is therefore entirely different from the avowed (and the actual) relation between sociology and society. Our extract from the dis- cussion of the nature of the USSR illustrates this. To understand it further we must beyond the now go 'ABC'. Classes manifest them- selves politically, in struggle.

They have representatives and leaders as well as relatively un- conscious layers. They are internally differentiated. Be- tween them and straddling them are transitional and inter- mediate layers. All these rela- tionships are undergoing con- stant change. One class, the bourgeoisie, builds revolutionary potential under feudalism and economically culturally, 'unconsciously' in a certain sense, while another, the proletariat, is united by its lack of any specific 'mode of appropriation' either economic- ally or culturally under capitalism. The proletariat therefore requires a qualitative leap in consciousness, concentrated to- wards the taking of political power, which it must then use for the economic transforma- tion of society. The dynamics of these struggles, whereby different classes fight to constitute them- selves as self-conscious and independent social and poli- tical forces, is the subject- matter of the next part in this series next Saturday.

Saturday, August 1, 1970

SATURDAY

TV ввс 1 11.20 a.m. Weather. 11.25 Cricket. England v Rest of the World. 1.30 Grandstand. 1.50, 2.50, 3.20 Racing from Goodwood.

2.10, 3.05, p.m. 3.55 Cricket. 3.55, 4.35 International athletics. 4.15, 4.35 Royal Inter- national Horse Show. 5.15 Best of Basil Brush. 5.45 Debbie Reynolds show. 6.10 NEWS and weather. 6.20 DAD'S ARMY. 'Sons of the Sea'.

6.50 HIGH ADVENTURES: "Down to the Sea in Ships'. With Richard Widmark and Lionel Barrymore. Story of a New England whal- ing boat in the 1880s. 8.45 IT'S LULU. Guests Peter Cook and Esther Ofarim.

9.30 NEWS and weather.

9.45 ROYAL INTERNATIONAL HORSE SHOW.

10.35 A MAN CALLED IRONSIDE. 'And Be My Love'.

11.25 QUIZ OF THE WEEK. 11.55 Weather.

REGIONAL BBC

All regions as BBC 1 except: Scotland, 11.57 News, N Ireland. w callicI Midlands and Anglia, North, South Wales: Dena wail. 11.30 Weather.

ha. 5.45-6.10 and West: 11.57 Weather. 3.00 p.m. CINEMA: 'Take Me Out to the Ball Game'. With Frank Sinatra and Esther Williams.

4.30-6.35 CRICKET. England v The Rest of the World.

7.30 NEWS, sport and weather.

7.45 JULIE FELIX. With guests.

8.15 ONE PAIR OF EYES. 'The Border Country'. Raymond Williams contrasts Cambridge with Pandy, on the Welsh-English border.

9.00 THIRTY-MINUTE THEATRE. 'Tropical Wednesdays'.

9.30

SUMMER REVIEW.

10.15 GARDENERS' WORLD.

10.35 VAL DOONICAN SHOW. With guests Dave Allen, Sacha Distel and Moira Anderson.

ITV

11.50 a.m. RAC road report. 11.55 Stay alive. 12.20 p.m. Wind in the willows. 12.35 Captain Scarlet. 1.00 News. 1.10 World of sport.

1.12 Australian pools. 1.15 On the ball. 1.20 They're off.

1.30, 2.00, 2.30, 3.00 Thirsk racing. 1.45, 2.15, 2.45 Newmarket racing. 3.05 International 3.50 Grand prix-view. 4.00 Wrestling. sports special. Speedway. 5.00 Results service. 5.15 Stewpot. 5.45 News.

5.50 Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. 6.15

BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.

6.45 OURS IS A NICE HOUSE. 'French With Tears'.

DES O'CONNOR SHOW.

7.15 'THE LADY TAKES A FLYER'. With Lana Turner and Jeff 8.15 Chandler. Romantic comedy about an airline pilot and a lady flying instructor. 10.00 NEWS. 10.10 GOLD ROBBERS. 'Rough Trade'.

AN EVENING WITH BURT BACHARACH AND THE STARS.

11.10 12.10 a.m. ACTIVE MEMORIES.

REGIONAL ITV

1.00

CHANNEL:

London. 5.45 57,15 Cowboy in 6.10 Africa. 6.45 Film: "The or Has News.

SONS

CONCOR

Film: Marriage-Go-Round'. With Gon. The Fast Lady'. With Susan Hav. Baxter phillips Mason. university stanley Koberisor tice, and Kathleen nrotecsor and his

WITA

have haulin Swedish Harris London. Des O'Connor shoo until Dies 3 Connor blonde marriage 11.10 Theatre. ( 1m.0o 105s game yo. Court martial. 12.05 Weather. 10.10 Name News. Weather. Action 12.55 a tor Tie C2o Weatheept:

HAN. 595

Skippy 41.00 Lon- 6.3 Koran 9,15 Chenan he brie Hood London. Mr Piper 1R0 London Sath secret 12.35 bottom Ser- J5th INVERSARY OF

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

ago tomorrow, the Pots- dam conference con- cluded its deliberations.

The anniversary is being celebrated in E Germany by an international Stalinist seminar on the Potsdam con- ference, while the Soviet Communist Party daily, 'Pravda', commented on July 26: "The will of all peace-loving peoples who lived through the the last war is ordeal of em- bodied in the Potsdam decisions which a quarter of a century ago crowned the liberation struggle of all those who made their con- tribution of The same article went on: 'Any attempts in the West to consign these principles to ob- only betray livion those who would like to revise the results of the last war ... The Potsdam agreement signed by its Soviet, British and Ameri- placed the can partıcipants official seal on a secret agreement sketched out in a series of meet- ings between Stalin, Churchill With Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner and Charles Laughton, 9.00 Des O'Connor. •The Big 10.00 London. 10.10 Cinema: Knife'. With Jack Palance, Ida Lupino, Rod Steiger and Wendell Corey. 12.10 Weather. (Cymru/Wales black and white

HTV

service as above except: 6.45-7.15 Llygad y ffynnon.

ANGLIA: 12.15 Seaway. 1.00 London.

5.50 Weather. 5.53 Branded. 6.15 Sky's 6.45 "Run the limit. London. 7.15 Silent, Run Deep'. With Clark Gable Burt War and Lancaster. film. 9.00 Des O'Connor. 10.00 London. 10.10 Name of the 11.35 All our yes- game. terdays. 12.05 Reflection.

ATV MIDLANDS: 12.35 Captain Scar- let. 1.00 London. 5.15 Jokers wild. 5.45 London. Ours 5.50 is nice a house. 6.20 Tarzan. 7.35 Name of the 9.00 Des O'Connor. game. 10.00 Lon- 10.10 Theatre. 11.10 Espionage, don. weather. ULSTER: 1.00 London. 5.50 Laredo.

6.45 Film: «Dangerous Moonlight'. Sally Gray and With Anton Walbrook, Cecil Parker. A Polish pianist ioins the RAF. 8.25 Sports results. 8.30 Ours is a nice house. 9.00 Des O'Con- London. nor. 10.00 10.10 Theatre. 11.10 Prisoner.

YORKSHIRE: 11.20

driving Better Underwater 11.45 swimming. 12.10 Huckleberry Finn. 12.35 Woobinda. London. sky's 1.00 5.15 Big valley. 6.10 News. 6.45 6.15 the limit. "Violent Playground'. With Stanley Baker, Anne Heywood. David McCal- lum and Peter ushing Detective 8.30 Ours story set in Liverpool. is a nice house. 9.00 Des O'Connor. 10.00 London. 10.10 Name of the game. 11.35 Findets seekers. 12.05 Weather.

GRANADA:

11.40 House repairs. Better driving. voyage 12.30 Stingrav 12.05 1.00 London. 5.50 to the bottom of the sea. 6.45 London. 7.15 Tough guys: "Night i People'. With Gregoryspionage in present-day Berlin.

Peck and Broderick Craw- ford. 9.00 Des O'Connor. London. 10.15 Man in a suitcase. 11.10 London.

TYNE, TEES: 12.30 Joe. 90. 1.00 Lon- don. Laredo. 6.45 London. "Marry With Derek Bond Film: Me'. and Susan Shaw. 10.00 London. 10.10 Theatre. 11.10 Gazette. 12.05 Epilogue.

BORDER: 12.10 All our vesterdays. Captain Scarlet. London. 5.50 Joe., 15 London. With Stanley Baker and Donald story. 10.00 Lon- of the game. 11.35 10.10 Name Party's moving on. School ship. 1.00 London, 5.15 Bon- Andrewd house. 9.00 Des O'Connor.

'Somebody Up There Likes Me'. With Paul Newman and Pier Angeli.

London 22za. Skippy. Movie. Lucky Me'. 8.30 Ours is o • 15 9.00 O'Connor. nice house. Des i London. 10.10 Movie: «Love with the Proper Stranger'. With Natalie Wood and Steve McQueen.

WORKERS PRESS

SARY OF THE POTSDAM CONFERENCE

and Roosevelt over the previous two years. The present division of Europe and Germany, a rift which still problems for the creates many working class in its struggle for against imperialism, dates unity from this vital conference.

A study of its proceedings not only helps explain why the to leaders of the victorious imperial- powers found it possible to collaborate with the Soviet bureaucracy. It also reveals the utter cyni- cism with which both Stalinism and imperialism fell the upon mutilated German working class in their scramble for what Stalin called 'the spoils of war'.

titioning Prussia. am for the Bavaria and Record separating other provinces from Germany.

Roosevelt: (The official record of the Teheran, Yalta and Potsdam In order to stimulate our Conferences between the Big discussion this I on question, Three' has been published want to set forth a plan for Moscow, and it is from this book partitioning Germany into five [Lawrence and Wishart 1969] states ... that the extracts are taken.)

divide, conspiracy to Stalin, while putting forward despoil, and dismember Germany definite proposals himself, after the had first been war agreed 'the demand for dis- hatched at the two earlier con- addi- memberment was not terences. tional, but highly essential Roosevelt, Stalin and Churchill all agreed that Germany had to one. General agreement on the 'dis- be split up. The question was- memberment' of Germany was into how many units? already agreed in principle then the November 1944 Teheran at Churchill: conterence. I am for Ger- Yalta partitioning The talks (February But I 1945) were more should like specific, laying Hally. consider the question of par- the of down foundations the Seated I. to r.: British Prime Minister Attlee, President Truman and Stalin. Standing I. to r.: Admiral Leahy, Bevin, Byrnes and Molotov. TV ввс 1 9.00-9.30 a.m. Nai zindagi-naya jeevan. 10.15 Gwasanaoth unedig. 11.00-11.30 Seeing and belleving. 1.25-1.50 p.m. Farming. 1.59 News.

2.00 Royal International Horse Show. 2.45 Film: "Pacific Destiny'. With Denholm Elliot, and Susan Stephen. 4.20 International athletics.

6.05 NEWS and weather. 6.15 'THE RINGING ISLE'. Film about church bells.

6.45

SONGS OF PRAISE.

7.25 PAUL TEMPLE.

8.15 IN

TIME

OF WAR. 'Odette'. With Anna Neagle and Trevor Howard. New season of British films.

10.10 NEWS and weather. 10.25

OMNIBUS.

'Beautiful, Beautiful'. The world of the photo- journalist. 11.15 MY WORLD ... AND WELCOME TO IT. 11.40 Weather.

REGIONAL BBC

4.20 Canvas. 10.25-11.05 Cynan: regions as Dou excest North, South world Midlands 11.0)-1.30 Mv and West: 11.42 Weather ane we come Wales: Scotland. 11.42 News, 1.4)-5.19 Royal Tournament. weather. 30-5.4 вВс 2 1.50-6.30 p.m. CRICKET. Middlesex v Warwickshire.

7.00 NEWS review and weather.

'The Conquest of Annapurna'.

7.25 THE WORLD ABOUT US.

CAROL BURNETT SHOW. With guest Carol Channing.

8.20 9.00

MUSIC ON 2.

Sir Adrian Boult conducts Vaughan Williams.

THE WAY WE LIVE NOW. 'Close of Play'.

9.40 Bron and John Fortune. 10.25 WHERE WAS SPRING? With Eleanor

'TOWERS OUT OF TIME'.

10.50 The medieval world of William Burges-an impression of life and work.

11.20 NEWS, weather and cricket scoreboard.

11.30

FILM NIGHT.

11.00 a.m.-12 noon Morning service. 12.10 p.m.

Sunday session. Casting around. 12.40 Families talking. 1.05-1.20 Decimalization.

1.45 All our yesterdays. 2.15 University challenge. 2.45 Big match. Reading v Manchester United. 3.45 Never a crossword. 4.15 Joe. 4.45 Golden shot. 5.30 Forest rangers.

6.00 POLICE 5. 6.05 NEWS.

6.15 'AIN'T WE GOT A RIGHT?' With Bari Jonson. Musical play about Martin Luther King.

7.00 STARS ON SUNDAY.

7.25 PLEASE SIR! 'The Sporting Life'.

7.55 'THE BATTLE OF THE VILLA FIORITA'. With Maureen O'Hara, Rossano Brazzi, Richard Tood and Phyllis Calvert. An English housewife falls in love with an Italian composer.

10.00 NEWS.

'DEAR JANET ROSENBERG ... DEAR MR

10.15 KOONING'. Sunday night play.

11.05 AQUARIUS.

11.45 The party's moving on.

12 midnight He had a dream.

REGIONAL ITV

11.00-12.15 315 Gott 2.13 Two American amar Natalie wood 3.20 hoad Soccer Golf 5.00 End their durinendseip Second Word 1.10 London. find strained when beautiful girl. 7.55 Film. they meet 9.30 Hark Barker. 10.00 London. 11.15 Burt Bacharach. 12.10 Weather.

Action 70. midnight Sprague, Weather.

Fact for tie. 12.15 sit rand into, inter Tong Curtis and United Nations and the domina- tion of the world by the three 'super powers. They also gave final approval to the 'war guilt' clause, which pronounced all Germans to be guilty of the crimes of the Nazi leaders and their big-business backers. This was the slander jointly employed by Stalin and the im- perialist allies at the Potsdam Conference to justify their mutual of war-shattered and rape starving Germany. This became clear when the 'Big Three' (the dead Roosevelt's place had been taken by Truman) tried to agree on a definition of Germany: Churchill: What is now the meaning of 'Germany'? Is it to be under- stood in the same sense as before the war...? Truman: She lost everything in 1945; actually, Germany no longer exists. Stalin: Germany is, as we say, a geographical Let's concept. take it this way for the time being ... She is broken up Take into occupation zones. this and define what Germany is. It is a broken country ...

Bounty Nices arose bed. division. con- Stalin: The Navy, like any othe spoils of war st must be taken a I should not like to take : purely legalistic attitude to thi all She seaworthy Ceman Ships in our hands... The same lack of scruple characterized discussions on the Axis colonies, which were now up for distribution to the vic-

ANGLIA:

11.00-12.15 London. 2.19 Weether. 1.45 Farming diary. Match of the week. 3.15 Kenny Eve- rett. 3.45 University challenge. 4.15 London. 5.30 Tom Grattan's war. 6.00 Weather Truth'. With 6.05 London. 7.25 "The Naked Peter Sellers Dennis Peggy Mount, Comedy. Terry thomas Shirle! Eaton • and Price. 9.05 Hawaii five-o. 10.00 London. 11.15 Burt Bacharach. 12.10 Reflection.

ATV MIDLANDS:

11.00-12.15 Lon- don. 1.40 Douglas Fairbanks presents.

2.15 Soccer. 4.15 "Double Confession' Worre Danck Fili, Joan Hopkins, Peter Hartnell. Lorre and William 4.40 London Film: and intrigue. 6.00 Рор- 6.05 London. 7.25 •Kid eye. Galahad'. With Elvis Presley.

A young boxer looks like making the big time.

il.1s London! 9.05 Saint. 10.00 10.15 Burt Bacharach. Strange report, weather.

ULSTER:

12.10-1.05 London. 1.50 2.45 London. Saint. 3.45 University 5.30 Flipper. challenge. 6.00 PoDeve. 6.05 Bracken's world. 8.20 Movie. The With est Ship In Army'. Jack Nelson. London. Lemmon and Ricky World War Two comedy. 10.00 10.15 Burt Bacharach. 11.15 Movie- men!

YORKSHIRE:

11.00-12.15 London. 12.35 100 years school. 1.00 York- at 1.20 Farming shire matters. diary. 1.50 Australion deby leare. 2.20 Football, 3.30 Fear'. With Dermot Walsh, Jane Barrett, and John Colicos.

An escaped murderer hides in family's 4.45 London. 5.30 Tom Grat- caravan. London 7.25 Hawaii Ave-o. 820 Films Doris Day: "Tunnel of Love'. With Richard Widmark, Gig Young. young couple want to adopt a baby. 10.00 London. 11.15 Bacharach. Burt 12.15 Weather.

GRANADA:

11.00-12 London. noon 12.30 Better driving. 12.55 Shooting. 1.20 All g.2 Ys" London. 3420 Time 3.20 Time pol calling. tunnel. 4.15 Gilligan's island. 4.45 London. 5.30 Cartoon time. 5.35_ HR 6.00 Felix the cat. 6.05 Lon- Pufnstuf. don. 7.25 Picture: "The FBI Story'. With James Stewart and Vera Miles.

History of the

FBI.

9.40 Laurel and 10.00 London. 11.15 Felony Hardy. squad. TYNE TEES: 11.00-12.15 London. 1.25 All our yesterdays. 1.50 Farming out- look 2.20 Soccer. 3.20 Matinee: 'Cruisin' Down the River'. With Dick Haymes and Audrey Trotter. 4.45 Lon- 5.30 Tom don. Grattan's war. 6.00 6.05 London. 7.25 Film: Cartoon time. "The Big Trees' With Kirk Douglas and Patricia Wymore. 9.05 Randall 10.00 Lon- and Hopkirk (deceased). don. 10.15 Burt Bacharach. 11.15 Wayne and Shuster take an affec- • The Marx tionate look at Brothers. 12.10 Epilogue.

BORDER: 11.00-12.15 London.

1.45 Border diary 3.20 Saint..

15 Saintminis Hogan's outlook. 2.20 Soccer. 4.45 London. 5.30 Tom Grat- heroes. tan's 6.00 Cartoon. 6.05 Lon- Y.55 Battleground'. With Van don. ohnson, John Hodiak George 10.00 11.15 - Burt Murphy. London. Bacharach. 12.20 Epilogue.

SCOTTISH: 1.20 All yesterdays. our 2.20-2.30 Cartoon. 1.50 Farm progress. 2.45 Gazette. 3.45 University challenge.

4.15 London. 5.30 Tom Grattan's war.

Line, Wes Montand, Edward a Ho London. inson Robert | Cummings. London. 11.15 Burt Bacharach. 12.15 Late call. GRAMPIAN: 1.25 All our vesterdays.

Sport Flint- 2.20 3.20 1.50 Farm 4 Processa London. 6.05 Seaway. 6.00 Cartoon. London. stones. Value'. 7.55 Cinema: "Something of 10.00 London. Burt Bacharach. 11.15 12.10 For such a heart. torious powers in the guise of "trusteeships': Stalin: We learn from the press that Mr Eden, in a speech in the British parliament, declared that Italy has lost her colonies for ever. Who has decided that? •If Italy has lost them, them? who has found (Laughter) That is a very interesting question. Churchill: I can answer it. By steady the cost of great effort, at losses and through exceptional victories, the British Army alone conquered these colonies.

Stalin: And the Red Army took Berlin. (Laughter.) This was how the 'democracies' applied the principle of self- determination — both in Africa and Europe. An interesting aspect of Churchill's 'anti-fascism'--so pub- licised by the British Stalinists during the war-is revealed in the discussion on the fate of the Italian colonies: Churchill: say that when I - must. visited Tripoli and Cyrenaica, Churchill and St I saw the work that had been done by the Italians in plough- ing and cultivating the land; tion. We examined the ques- these colonies could be used to settle Tews.. (Goebbels favoured Madagas- car.) Anti-fascist Thus spoke the great anti- fascist Winston Churchill.

On July 28, Churchill was re- placed by Attlee as the leader of the British delegation. Perhaps in deference to Stalin, whose position was not subject to the lottery of elections, Attlee apolo- gizes for any disturbances caused by the Labour election victory: Attlee: like to express I should regret that the events which have taken place in Britain have hampered the work of the conference .. Truman also displayed an un- orthodox approach to business of elections. Truman: We are very much interested in elections in Poland because we have six million citizens of Polish origin at home. If the elections in Poland are quite free and our correspondents are quite free to send in their reports on the holding and results of the election, this will be very important for me as President. No one at all could be found MARXISM and the

TRADE UNIONS

'LEON

TWO

wicles

TROTSKY

by Trade unions in the epoch of Imperialist decayo Communism and Syndicalism. Avallable from

NEW PARK

PUBLICATIONS

186A Clapham High St., SW4.

PAGE THREE

DX Zr to speak up for the Germans.

'Softness' here was a vote loser: Churchill: There are a great number of Germans who have to be re- settled from Czechoslovakia to Germany . . • Stalin: Most of them are going to the Russian zone. Churchill: We don't want them in our zone. Stalin: But that is not what we sug- gest. (Laughter.) On the danger of starvation in the Germany, following ex- change took place between Stalin and Churchill: Churchill: Why can't we take food from your zone? Stalin: Because that territory goes to Poland Churchill: But how can workers in the Ruhr [Churchill's zone] pro- duce the coal if they have nothing to eat, and where can they obtain the food? Stalin: It has long been known that Churchill and Stalin Germany has always imported foodstufts, notably grain. If Germany is short of grain and food she-will buy it.. The rather timid and deferen- tial Attlee was overawed by this contest of Titans. Expressing that few regret people had been given the chance to see the Stalin-Churchill- Truman team in action, he sug- gested that 'our people have a right to see these outstanding personalities visit them'.

It was a reward, he thought, for the sufferings of the war: Attlee: They would be very glad of this. They have gone through a great deal. The prospect of Stalin, Churchill and Truman taking the salute at a Whitehall parade was indeed an image to conjure with!

German war guilt was written into the statement of principles that concluded the conference.

In part they declared: "To convince the German people that they have suffered a total military defeat and that they cannot escape responsi- they have bility for what brought upon themselves...

Twenty five years later, the Stalinist_bureaucracy-this time supported by the ruling classes Germany, France and several other smaller W European states - seeks to re-enforce the division of Germany and Europe imposed by the Potsdam con- ference of 1945. This is the capitalist and bureaucratic response to renewed working-class militancy through- out the continent, from Czechos- lovakia in the East to France, Italy, Spain and Britain in the West. Agreement 'Collective security' for both Stalinism and imperialism is a common unite agreement to the against threat of revolu- tion, whether political, in E Europe, or social, in the West.

In 1945, a decimated German demoralized working class, hunger, oppression and Nazi propaganda, was powerless to of Stalin, resist the plans Churchill and Truman. with the whole of Today, Europe stirring as it has never done since the period of the Russian Revolution, this con- spiracy can be exposed and thwarted. The programme of the Leninist Communist International, the Socialist United States of Europe, will unite the workers of East and West in a combined struggle for socialism. the Potsdam This legacy of conference dies hard, but it is weakening.

Saturday, August 1, 1970

WORKERS PRESS

Container Another Belfast shooting shows As regime jails workers closure cuts rate war Moscow prepares SE London hots up the Tories want jobs

BY A WORKERS PRESS

CORRESPONDENT

Law and order to recognize

CORRESPONDENT

ENORMOUS

tensions THE PROBLEM of unemploy- bullaine up in the sapping!

industry because of the ad- Spain eat boring net se containerization vent office Kremlin came to the surrace once at any cost over again yesiciday. could Lost to workers face the THE SOVIET government is preparing to -part establish diplomatic relations with the fascist s" is believed that the plied block * likely Franco regime in Spain. This is confirmed by tor the NAstatic regulaton. to a few Arab a W German agency and Albanian broadcast.

the redundant men. led to fea THE REAL FACE of British imperialism and These reports confirm attack Workers Press

SAVEN STRIKERS VOTE FOR VICTORY

the Tory government was brutally exposed in Whal to Europe routes. said on the conclusion r Thes is teo era do petitese these trade

- REPORT

Ulster early yesterday morning.

• Domanc reacon. US consortiums are makin GOC Sir Ian Freeland's between rranco and un

FOREIGN COYRESPONDENT

Husak regime in Czecho- snool lo kill unreal eger and more modern Helicopters for carried our to me leuer Slovakia a week ago: THE REAL role of Sovie when british troops shot Nasser dead a y-vear-od vouth military to in the acknowledged Roman Catholic Ships are now Portugal under New district of many Belfast. are already studying the shot in the bAL's move has been made military implications of the US 'peace plan'-accepted last Labour deal neck week President Nasser mical rates one shipes. 100 demonstrators two-week stay Moscow IN THE midst of phoney Labourite protests against thought unal snoul Tory plans to sell arms to the Vorster regime in advantag Own tarifis to S Africa, it was revealed yesterday that the Wilson government had assisted in the manufacture and supply is establishing mite exers of 12 troop-carrying helicopters to the Portuguese regime.

restrain him WiTh in helicopters partly sources, Soviet under

BY A

his premises sort bear 1 of the SAM-2 completed

FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT

mobile Soviet sures. 'Yer the Labour leadership Wilson fact, apparelu i presen war

ASK WHY

the Vors place. arms for use against Africans Communist Party the end of the thematical 11967 war heane com sent ch the Soviet This control, Govt boosts computers its Yeovil factory in Moment in wledged by imt cost any empin Bar orand Asturias ira drid vice fo employers also in the the siste ur Late per the Ministre Automatic loyed. roll aste costin over strikers vote for their across-che•so ra rIS rance comes as the same nato building ared Mid-East Italian coalition crossings 4 co coVer docks in updated

• FROM PAGE ONE

talks still

SUBSCRIBE NOW

makes i a lengtoy resistante onomic bod puppet regime in Cam- inthers nrass bogged down coincides with leaders accept the now 5. to accept s b of hea leaders over European NO AGREEMENT has yet been reached between the Countries and the resi ination main parties supporting the Christian Democrat Colombo in sand Nions in Vietnam rivalling that of in his efforts to form a new Italian majority government he oil monopolies as already intered nitely,

BYCA

alecks for pavec

CONSISTENT

workers press

FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT

Three men in the cab d It is not just a question o the peoples. incist Party in se tral of om sistent line sented and 44 passengers tale Scial expected capitulation. regional governments. injured. BUA men Deer the formers patienation A Were tilled a the liberitical Above all, both On eve of UP. conference Makeshift Brigh Communic any infollowing 6 meet over which it won mate tight system a publ the pay offer Democrat Instead of Condemn weathe dent mobilization ot which will and

BRITISH

United modern Poland chary. ofallenrevious makeshift gor.

he sike when tad been strike Pare member should al Oh were needed hist return to work •ul subscriotio Two editions workers cross- ‹ror any two daye Civil OR amarines PEN Che 10100 on Bricon Rall the Le us tor Wree the working plagion aşainst new had been streets of Spainers P202186) unionists the clapham mus with a ter Colombo govern- un its would like to subscribe to Workers Press fol urther aced or tight, ork disclas to The

AL FATAH

thindran Name. , Tories Angry shouts as chi diend Whatsoever or the te options

BLASTS DAM

men or tim ine chil reckless feeble-mindin Address. including

FROM PAGE ONE

Manchester goes back 'modernization' which will the Nehrayem Calle line a norses and or expression of militancy ever i (US) THERE were angry shouts reply

BY A WORKERS PRESS

Demand

CORRESPONDENT

the disks conference yesterday Ianchester highwaysaimed

NEWS

Speed-up at one

LATE

dockers voleo to recurn to the he demand er While lee be to make their leaders work on Monday. there

"NO COMMENT" FROM

NEW TORY

rehicles or pedestrians usin before theist. refused

CAINU

no confidence in parties and t

CHAIRMAN

immediate icies, are • older c the line employers and american MR PETER THOMAS, Welsh t on the Disgust landowners. by nasty chair the train cannot stonem. Thee prio empers ranted Yesterday Manchestel ofthis could lea producte Macleod dockers expressed Diplomats Co-op strike ment as Tory chancellorace- being Wo their

AHB.

deals in all over the country.

kidnapped formula

VEATHER

diplomat: apomans Brazilian Lead from being • FORMULA tor enaing tn he cans ve a Co orleading member Co-op Insurance agents' strik of leading -were kianapped vesteraa Cassion of Peason. with no as at the TUC headquarte SW winds. Warm. Mate: 25C in Uruguay but one-the US officer security Insult loderate or fresh Registered as a newspar before propoll was later released The otto • NASaKD, ents who have been out toe nd warm in are South This follows recent Ders hand struck vishout stem Prim can t he street: London luction so is Party tom he "SWwinds. Norm PaPeter

NAS&D

Backson,