Workers Press no. 235

INCORPORATING THE NEWSLET

Nhat we think: Pilkington's and the docks IF THE Merseyside dockers returned to work yesterday morning, it was not because they lacked the will to fight in solidarity with the sacked Pilkington workers, -but be- cause of the deliberate con- fusion generated by the union officials and a section of the shop stewards. The dockers struck work on Tuesday in support of four checkers who were discip- lined for refusing to load a cargo of Pilkington Fibre- glass. They decided last week to "black' Pilkington products in of the 670 support workers sacked at the com- , Plant pany's St Helens eleven days ago for having taken part in a three-day unofficial strike. Most of the sacked men are members of the breakaway Glass and General Workers' Union formed by Pilkington militants after the seven- week strike earlier this year. The port stewards met on Tuesday evening and voted 37-16 recommend to a return to work. The chairman of yesterday's 400-strong Birkenhead dock gate meeting said that the course of the stewards' discussions Transport Union district secretary Lew Lloyd had been in touch with a Pilkington director who allegedly told him 500 men Pilkington's had been at reinstated and that the uther 100 could get their jobs back with full rights.

Stewards were in such a lvir to avoid a fight against the Pilkington victimizations that they appeared prepared to go back on the say-so of a Pilkington director! Glassworkers' leaders in St Helens say that a leading port steward later phoned their St Helens headquarters to check this story. On being told the real posi- tion: that only 270 of the 670 sacked men have been re-employed (not reinstated) and that 400 are still sacked, he is alleged to have said 'OK, that's good enough for me'. One docker at Birkenhead demanded the right to put a resolution declaring that the information given by the stewards was not true as far as the St Helens workers were concerned and point- ing out that 27 men at Pilkington's Pontypool plant - all of them mem- bers of the General and Municipal Workers' Union - were still sacked two months after the strike. The resolution - which was defeated partly because many men at the meeting did not hear it read out concluded with the demand that: 'We don't accept the word of of Pilkington's a director but stay out on strike, call a Pier Head mass meeting to- morrow and have one of the Pilkington committee address it.' Pilkington's management yes- terday specifically denied that any of the strikers had been reinstated. Those who have been taken back into the factory have lost all pension rights, seniority and redundancy rights and have to join the General and Municipal Workers' Union as a con- dition of re-employment. The same unprincipled con- fusion which reigns among Liverpool stewards

SUT-

Saturday her meetiNationat meeting last rounds Docks Shop Stewards' Com- mittee. rank-and-file The Pilkington committee have been led to believe that a decision was "black' Pilkington taken to glass at six major ports. But leading London lay official is reported to have said after the meeting that the Merseyside delegates did not raise the Pilkington issue at the meeting, and that no decision was taken.

The Communist Party, which has prominent supporters on the stewards' committée in Liverpool, passes over this entire murky episode with- out comment. the Indeed, its newspaper, 'Morning Star' yesterday maintained a black-out of either from the 11 news, Liverpool docks or from Pilkington's. Top Transport Union brass are believed to have op- posed support for the Pil-

• PAGE FOUR COL. 3

IE NEWSLETTER • PUBLISHED FROM TUESDAY TO SATU

BY A WORKERS PRESS CORRESPONDENT

That has obviously hit LEADERS of the locked- Pilkington workers are un- Pilkington's. happy and bitter at yester- It is just not true that day's decision on the docks.

reinstating Pilkington's are

GERRY

CAUGHEY, the the men they sacked. rank - and - file committee '270 have been re-em- chairman, pictured above, They have been ployed. said yesterday that *the made to crawl back to work stewards have fallen for the rights stripped with their oldest con trick in the book.

from them. All I know is that the com- "They have lost their pen- pany is said to have issued sion and redundancy rights, a statement saying the men of them after more have been reinstated. than 30 years' service. 'This is not true it is a "This is a lot of people downright lie. being treated in a disgust- In any case Pilkington'S lus way. denied this today. They say 'Applications from the they are not reinstating any- 400 remaining are being one? "processed" all — and we JOHN POTTER, secretary what that means! KnOw of the committee, told Wor- "In the light of all that's kers Press : Pilkington's happened obviously dis- 'We are would think the trade appointed we have lost the you dockers. would do of the union movement support They did give us consider- its utmost to secure the re- backing. 2,000 tons of instatement with full rights able all the men who were Pilkington glass are piled up of sacked for daring to come the dockside since the • "blacking" began. out on a three-day strike.

'Support for our stand is still coming in despite the Liverpool decision. On Hull All Trades Unions dele- docks yesterday, our coordi is gation was very decision Alliance Conference received and a to be taken on Friday about

, MINERS

blacking. of the stewards "Some operated individual black- ing in Hull yesterday. But Sunday, September 6 there is tremendous pres- and sure from Transport Danum Hotel General officials to prevent the blacking going ahead High St 'We appeal to everyone within the trade union

DONCASTER

movement to act on our If Pilkington's get

DETAILS

FOR

FURTHER

behalf.

WRITE

TO:

T. PARSONS,

away with this, other wor- their

DRIVE,

find 61

DERWENT

kers will soon

FERRY

FRYSTON

NR own bosses taking the same

CASTLEFORD. YORKSHIRE

tough line? The daily organ of the Central Committee of the Socialist Labour League PRICE 6d.

LY TO SATURDAY

NUMBER 235

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970

ULSTER

Appeal Fund stands at £264 13s 6d YES T6S A torost bough ka brings us a total of or a response to only e still IT IS JUST not a practical proposition to call the poss for the withdrawal of troops from Northern Workers Pres Ireland at the moment.' the reply

BY CLIFF SLAUGHTER

was Street, union omcial andy barr. o he righ the Irish ot tne representing Party, and Liverpool commurusi rart, questioner at the CP Lon- mobilization

BY A FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT

against Lucas lay-offs don vistrict commiuee s THE IRAQI government decision to public meeting on Tuesday reamenof the Westminster Par evenlas. LUCAS'S CAV and Industrial Jack Woddis, speaking tine resistance movement' is a sure indication on behalf of the leadership it of the British Party, was that armed repressions against the Jordan-based second an ence ase need is Craig to heel strength to left to outline the Stalin- Arab guerrilla movement are being prepared in ists' full reformist

BILL OF RIGHTS

gramme, which has gone Amman, Cairo and Moscow. even further to the right day the pattern grows clearer. On Friday, against US imperialist aggres- than the Party's line of Every Northern Ireland August 14. the attack on Tordan by Israeli bombers. On last year. Monday, the election of a new right-wing president in the Cambodian people Bein Lebanon and renewed Israeli attacks on guerrilla bases Yugoslav miners strike in toal country. regime l Tuesday, reports THIRTEEN THOUSAND miners in the coalfield near sentatives of th trom caro that every day wisupport armed counter of Northern Treland members of the Palestinian • the Kreka-Banovici, in the Bosnia region or yugoslavia started a three-day strike this week against delays by Ramel- hoeranon movement e the selints

PAGE FOUR COL. 1

arrested and de- the railways in removing the coal.

being Statistsame is up for the been ta doth to hale ported from Egypt. finally Trotsky Memorial Lectures fightid social concorerate ma te kremlin burea, - the danced So of cr all pins Monday, 14 September Heregone state government, sible "Trotsky's struggle against Stalinism' who was present. Rights' return that they

ARREARS

Egyptian Der ees Monday, 21 September aphasis. In Ulster, the Stalinists re- Divide The miners also demanding "Trotsky's fight against revisionism' and imperatist blue. Divide dinars Stalinist civil rights

BEAVER HALL

rears orlays fairly an es a workers to nee cover in of the Catholics.

GARLICK HILL

shoulde & before imperia dual factories, unions and in- grover bureaucracy short same writer adds, with Near Mansion House tube imperialisn Against this counter-revolu- so blatant as toda repression Admission 2s starts o p.m strate e onLy paganda has sh Both lectures given by G. HEALY (SLL national secretary) esthe Middle The handsin strubis is the local bureaucrats Kremlin that pro for ral, and material peoples chaos en different sec 1970: Thirty years always supples in their heroic struggle lne since Trotsky's territoholesale assassination has the British Com Party ONE OF the two Algerians

SOCIALIST

taken from a BOAC air- liner by Israeli authorities last Friday may be

BY ROBERT BLACK

LABOUR

leased within the next day mein. for the Isracli govern- or so, it was reported from

LEAGUE

Tel Aviv yesterday. he Revolu But the other detamee Baumdiennes right Major Khatib Djelloul, hand men. Memorial could be held indennitely following reports that he Meeting was alone ume heador Algeria's secret police. From he po us qui Hostage

ACTON

e Despite • Stronge to tear. sees are

TOWN HALL

Leon Trotsky's Ross High St, Acton as arrestedse last words: Algerian Transport Ministry and Hus- spent *I am confident of Algiers prison on a charge of August 23 the victory of the Sunday Fourth International Go forward'!

HULL

DOCKERS

on Phase Two attending a meeting today called by the lransport Workers' employes. We are selling out General 410 This means: struggles for €36 15s a week?

Union to discuss the Dev- lin Phase Two draft pro- Forward with the Much more

JENNINGS

posals agreed by the local 'Review' sals certainly do first Trotskyist modernization committee. Vague Provisions reat ea "there shall be fall mobi are simply to Chairman: daily newspaper-

(SLL

C. sral Commetee!

SLAUGHICH

eric eila borers

WORKERS PRESS

of traiter rend any ALSO: The first public showing of the latest ere bait of a 536 195 man's commente ge claim brine Young Socialists' film-'Youth in Action in they cars more an a poster for ho solid "N( the Year of Lenin and Trotsky.

INCORPORATING THE NEWSLETTER

I hard thinli Pilkington's and the docks IF THE Merseyside dockers of the shop stewards. carso of Pikington Fitte They decide ge workers the com- eleven havi a three-day Memberse sacke break a Glass and General formed by seven. earlier year. port stewards The chrom Bike, Yesterdad had be see touch who le clingin jobs back back on the Pilkington directori irens headquarre • check this stor On being told of th only re-employed (not reinstated) i that's good enough tor Landed the Birkenhead demand • given y the information given Pikington's of them mer Municipal Woreneral months after the strike. - which wa The resolution We direct the Pilkir Pilkington's managemendenies Those iho the beery aker Workers Union as the

HE NEWSLETTER • PUBLISHED FROM TUESDAY TO SATUF

BY A WORKERS PRESS CORRESPONDENT

LEADERS of the locked- "That has obviously hit Pilkington's. Pilkington workers are un- and bitter at yester- happy "It is just not true that day's decision on the docks.

Pilkington's are reinstating

GERRY CAUGHEY,

the men they sacked. the rank - and - file committee '270 have been re-em- above, chairman, pictured They have been ployed. said that 'the yesterday made to crawl back to work stewards have fallen for the their rights stripped with oldest con trick in the book.

from them. All I know is that the com- pany is said to have issued "They have lost their pen- sion and redundancy rights, a statement saying the men of them after some have been reinstated. than 30 years' service. "This is not true—it is a people "This is a lot of downright lie. being treated in a disgust- In Pilkington's any case ing way. denied this today. They say •Applications from the they are not reinstating any- 400 being remaining are one. "processed" — and all we JOHN POTTER, secretary what that means!' know of the committee, told Wor- 'In the light of all that's kers Press: happened Pilkington's at obviously dis- 'We we have lost the would think the trade you appointed would do the dockers. union movement Support its utmost to secure the re- They consider- did give us with full rights instatement 2,000 tons of able backing. Pilkington glass are piled up of all the men who were sacked for daring to come dockside since the "blacking" began. the out on a three-day strike.

'Support for our stand is still coming despite the in Liverpool decision. On Hull All Trades Unions dele- docks yesterday, our cordially gation was very Alliance Conference received and a decision is to be taken on Friday about

, MINERS

blacking. 'Some of the stewards black- operated individual Sunday, September 6 ing in Hull yesterday. But is tremendous pres- there Transport and sure from Danum Hotel General officials to prevent the blacking going ahead. High St 'We appeal to everyone trade union

DONCASTER

within the our movement to act on If Pilkington's

DETAILS

behalf. get

FOR

FURTHER

WRITE

T.

PARSONS,

away with this, other wor- TO:

DRIVE,

DERWENT

kers find their 61 willsoon

FRYSTON,

NR

FERRY

own bosses taking the same

CASTLEFORD, YORKSHIRE.

tough line.' The daily organ of the Central Committee of the Socialist Labour League

NUMBER 235 • THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970

PRICE 6d.

Y TO SATURDAY

£1,000 August

ULSTER

stands at t264 13s 6d August 31 'IT IS JUST not a practical proposition to call He by se chang sob pos. mediately to: for the withdrawal of troops from Northern tions Treas as he reme ti Workers Puns

BY CLIFF SLAUGHTER

186a London, SWA. was the reply or Street union official Andy Barr, sharp turn representing the Communist Liverpool Party,

BY A FOREIGN CORRESPONDENI

quecuoner ar the cr Lon ernment and against the ex don District Committee's Lucas lay-offs

THE IRAQI

public meeting on Tuesday evening. Woddis, Mersey speaking Jack *The British government has tine resistance movement' is a sure indication on behalf of the leadership main to Brin of the British Party, that armed repressions against the Jordan-based Was sand ok incerase entered its craig to heel stre left to outline the Stalin- Arab guerrilla movement are being prepared in

ISIS

Tull relormist

PIU•

BILL OF RIGHTS

which has gone gramme, Amman, Cairo and Moscow. ould government. •of Rights even further to the right sion US imperialist aggres- On Friday. than the Party's line Every day the pattern grows clearer.

factory over a a clai August 14, the attack on Jordan by Israeli bombers. On last year. Monday, the election of a new right-wing president in Lebanon and renewed Israeli attacks on guerrilla bases Yugoslav miners strike in that country. Tuesday, reports THIRTEEN THOUSAND miners in the coalfield near from Cairo that every day support Kreka-Banovici, in the Bosnia region of Yugoslavia, one fight to members of the ralestinian liberation movement started a three-day strike this week against delays by from Ramel- son'se the railways in removing the coal.

enup for the being arrested ana de-

PAGE FOUR COL. I

colonia the Kremin and Nicon ported from Egypt. Stalinists. weste Moss back and smas now coresponden w Trotsky Memorial Lectures smashed before of workers Toes gelp Monday, 14 September explains astonishing "Trotsky's struggle against Stalinism' 'Rights' deal was forced through Monday, 21 September Divide demanding that the Yugoslac "Trotsky's fight against revisionism' Stinist an imperatist bite- ap introduce • The chi Hang much a word tride a

BEAVER HALL

Craving Palestine to the Lo.- he shoulders a of the Catholics tries knigns and in- squaredito

GARLICK HILL

bureaucracy hort is machiner oft serialism sel Ists Near Mansion House tube soch can date Soviet pre so blatant as today. secrete me ods of plan ang ecoratic and Admission 2s Starts 8 p.m. paganda has shown some At last May's conference of in she middle East. Both lectures given by G. MEAL! (oLL national secretary) the handing for the British mal bower in adopted and into ina • Indo-Chines 1970: Thirty years peoples in their heroic struggle since Trotsky's assassination ONE OF the two Algerians

SOCIALIST

taken Irom a bUAL alt- liner by Israeli authorities

BY ROBERT BLACK

LABUUR

last rnaay may leased within the next day spying for the Israeli govern-

LEAGUE

the inten years have passed or so. it was reported from a Dilit was a known Tel Aviv yesterday. that mad on changes the Revolutionary Council But the other detainee, Boumedienne's right- Major Khatib Djelloul, Memorial could be held indefinitely the following reports that he Meeting red by force: was at one time head of Algeria's secret police.

ACTON

The Israelis

TOWN HALL

Leon Trotsky's and High St, Acton last words: " Pour am in a so Because toon Algiers prison on ya sarge of I am confident of August 23 the victory of the Sunday Fourth International Go forward'!

HULL

DOCKERS

on Phase Two are mission : attending a meeting today called on man the General Workers' mployers. We and struggles for 436 155 a week.

retary. SUL BANDA This means: Union to discuss the Dev- ning and flexibility..? lin Phase Two draft pro- Forward with the Much more posals agreed by the local 'Review' certainly do modernization committee. first Trotskyist Shift work- see shall agree Chairman: simply ing, daily newspaper-

(SLL

will Be more acting sontral Committee)

WORKERS PRESS

SIX HUNDRED workers were pl yes to here a ALSO: The first public showing of the latest The feelings of many dock- Do the bast 136 15 Young Socialists' film-'Youth in Action in man's comment: Acocks Green the Year of Lenin and Trotsky.

the Stor more than a charter

PAGE TWO

WORKCRO PRESI

HOw bOcS roro orice and lay out a line under Measured-Day Work? restmated time, baged P When DO THEY time every job with a stop-watch as you have described? THEY HAVE one other NO

WHEN

DID

YOU last CARWORKERS at British Leyland's Oxford bring home the full impact of these produc- worker objects the siy th e sus members, a group have Job-evaluation Austin-Morris aruzsion plant at cowieu las sustems lo inew 'standard' given him by talked trom veek notcnea up an ımportanı bıccory mur exercise? the company? struggle IN 190/. nord Natona mich had produe appeal workers 5155 (Cars) branch merazine movi serins labour ậs đo pBt "Abolton ot prece-work ana incenive papice oni of Measured-Day Work words, as

( PRINCIPLES UNDERLYING

rew abut it afterwards, like in stablshment of a combine-u rading system, as ho tem to turther peg wages bu ine adol oh p Podacipie ond Emipuiy iso been clarmea-ine tour graaes on wnzi hat he cant sane ment already existing under this during industrial of MDW or mpeal has en in procedure. not-MDW doesn't lie with the dayworkers ettlement: ut nes win ine

WHAT

HAPPENS

sank-and-fue water new man is put on to a job where experi- ana pe neytic ahe an action to these very detailed di enced operator has been fieht all attempts re magazine editors commen oroductio continuity of employment.

for a number of was a stronger conviction than ever that our Mensured-Dan work and future lies in the retention of the piece-work and is unable to hold the weapons employers' onder to Ine 2. #ex Brity Princioe of Operatin workine class arsenal Ana In systeln. job? the cosupanes NE the Fig. I-FORD RATES OF.

SING HE ZA INCKEASL

products Grade Starting Quite tines a day tesponu lo tacse chalges be.® 3. Thlizptioniple of Eflicient oni erens mat ete nt hitho t path availabl equıprciple IF THE COMPANY noted (hat an operator was 'easy time', the having could they do anything about it? YES. T E COMA D and GRADE 't' men eim aite onces bis ven electricians. Maintenance fitters.

and take men oft. SO IT WORKS out that you have no rights at all?.

glazers. Case company GRADE SpeCtion. YES, that is exactly right do and you simply

DO YOU

what call a full many have aaned tai epri wem would chaser. piece-work effort?

YES. WE WORK

COV COrE Cleansing. Labouring. Stock preservation.

impossible HOW DID YOU manage to get a £4 rise recently?

WE GOTr Than as a result of s.

argumand is what counts in the end-than enors covering huge plants in hich equas 7 vehicles peg (1969 che em phoers

HOW MUCH RELIEF

I would like information about time does a line operator get? JNE ICN-MIU1r Dreak in ti Trenk in ahe atone th 305. 0 Originally the omncials sold th artern allot break soon as here without stopping Fill in the form below sent To NA BUNAI

SECRETARY,

SOCIALIST

LABOUR

LEAGUE,

stop cae sine hor inse mi nes DO YOU THINK that SODA CLAPHAM G SUNDUNswg.

MDW is less cut-throat HOW LONG have you a muna hics shoped Name Tan me olece-work had MDW? system? every Address

THE

WE HAVE always had it. We Le temata dor worke ty The was i Americed inses dut of tis oman American sustes gucdl HAVE YOU got any sort of bonus scheme? THE ONLY ONE we have is an paid out annual bonus which 1s at holiday time, but this is really a penator clause. works in this way: the puts 10s bonus money company week into a pool for every employee. This only paid in if there has been no dis- pute in the plant that week.

In words, if there dis- 1S d pute in the plant involving even small number of the whole 10s plant loses out of their annual bonus. The sinister aspect of most is that it is intended this set-up to put the sections DI COULCUl who take part in strike action in order to defend their interests.

If one section goes on strike in the factory loses everyone part of their annual bonus.

This is supposed to put the section concerned by arousing the anger of the whole plant against them. WHAT PAY do you get for holidays? WE GET full pay for holidays, which is one advantage we have We don't get excited over you. and would about this willingly swap your 49 weeks' pay for our holiday money. fund. At the end of the year what is left is payed into the bonus. In other words, they keep us in and pay us out our own Fords Dagenham: The body shop.

money. WHAT HAPPENS If the two-thirds wage they pay WHAT DOES your sys- when you are shut out is tem do as far as the shop less than the unemploy. stewards' movement is ment benefit which you concerned? receive? WE ARE NOT allowed to have

THE

AGREEMENT

stewards' actually shop the that we two-thirds.of and generally says get works premises, wage or the amount that we OuT there is strict control over the would on the get dole: which- stewards' activities and shop is the In fact it greater. movements. would work out about the same But the main problem is that as dole money. we have no say at all over outs- What it really means is that This has tions of money. an 4s we pay per week in order effect on. the shop to save the state paying us the stewards movement. dole. You must remember that there When we are affected by a dis- nothing like the volume of Ford pute inside the combine, work for stewards or seniors as we get shut out the same as you in your factory. do Take and get nothing. away • money and you are only left with conditions.

If HOW LONG does your the question of money is raised shut-out pay last? it is promptly rejected as a sub- ject for discussion. FOR THOSE with up to two.

All this brings great apathy years' service, five days; over in the stewards' movement and two years, 10 days. We then go makes its development very diffi- on the dole the same as you.

cult. TV

BBC 1

12.50 p.m. Songs of Praise. 1.30 Watch with mother. 1.45-1.53 News and weather. 4.20 Play school.

4.45 Egbert's 4.40 Peter's adventures. 4.55 Adventure weekly. 5.15 Crazy house. 5.44 Abbott and holiday. Costello. 5.50 News and weather.

6.00 LONDON Nationwide. 6.45

DOCTORS.

7.10

TOM AND JERRY.

7.15 TOP OF THE POPS.

8.00 THE EXPERT: 'Nice day'. 8.50 NEWS and weather. 'Signals for Survival'. Winner of the 1969 9.10

PRIZEWINNERS.

Italia Prize for Documentary.

ACROSS THE GREAT DIVIDE: 'Los Angeles Is listening'.

10.00 10.30 24 HOURS. 11.15 Weather.

11.17 THE EXPANDING CLASSROOM.

REGIONAL BBC

All regions as BBC 1 except: Wales Nationwide. 6.45-7.10 Heddiw. Bric-a-brac Scotland: 6.00 Reporting Scotland, Midlands 114 N Ireland: Scene around six, Nor: South on 6.00-6.45 You region region Nation- onight: Points West South weather 6.00-6.45 Spotlight South-West, Nationwide. 12.00-1.30 wales:

BBC 2

11.00-11.20 a.m. PLAY SCHOOL.

7.30 NEWS and weather. 8.00

NOT A WORD.

8.25 BEETHOVEN MASTER CLASS. Paul Tortelier works with young professional cellists on Beethoven.

9.10 OUT OF THE UNKNOWN. 'The Fosters'.

10.00

JAZZ SCENE.

10.45 NEWS and weather. 10.50 LINE-UP.

ITV

2.15 p.m. Racing from York. 4.17 Origami. 4.30 Crossroads.

4.55 Flipper. 5.20 How. 5.50 News.

BRANDED. 'Call to Glory'. Part 2.

6.02 6.30

PEYTON PLACE.

6.55 NEVER MIND THE QUALITY, FEEL THE WIDTH.

FILM: 'Cowboy'. With Glenn Ford, Jack Lemmon. A Hotel clerk 7.25 buys a share in a cattle business and learns that is is only the cattle who count and not the men who die.

THE WORKER.

9.00 9.30

THIS WEEK.

NEWS. 10.30 CINEMA.

10.00 Professionals'. With William Lucas, Andrew 'The 11.00

THRILLER:

'Detectives' arrive to Stratford Johns, Colette Wilde. Faulds, inspect the vaults of a bank-and walk off with the contents of the safe.

IT HAPPENED TO ME.

12.05

REGIONAL ITV

Midnight weather. life.

CHANNEL:

2.15-4.20 London. .40 birthday 4.55 Capt Putlin's 1.45-3.55 from 10 Cheaters Scarlet. 5.20 tea 6.00 News. Houseparty. York. 4.00 4.55 Forest rangers. LOnGOn 0.23 Never e London. London. 6.00 Day Udy. •rummel 'Make dieterry Tay rim: Weather. With AUnCHC 11.00 naulein. •Hattie Jacques. 8.30 Englebert 9.30 perdinck 12.05

WESTW

ARD.

Gus loneybun Weather. Westward diary. Thursday, August 20, 1970 HOW DOES your dis- putes procedure work? THE WORKER first raises the matter with his foreman, and, if it is not resolved, he again raises it with his foreman along with his shop steward. The next stage is the super- intendent, and the final stage- at which the steward and the member will be involved-is the personnel manager. After this it can be taken up • by the joint works committee and on the NJNC, which must discuss the matter within two months of its being raised; or it can be dealt with by the officials. WHAT IS the situation regarding shift-work, and are you compelled to work them? THE CLAUSE in the agreement speaks for itself! It shall be a condition of employment that all hourly-paid operative employees shall work all reasonable overtime, abnor- shifts, night-work mal working, and public holidays as requested.

(The term 'hourly paid' means all manual workers in Ford terms.- Ed.) Where a worker is on a three- shift system, he may not leave his job at the end of the shift nt is . until his opposite number arrives to take over-even if this means working more than the normal hours. WHAT DO you think about the Tory plans to bring laws against the unions? THIS LEGISLATION would be disastrous for us. Just take one of their proposals - to make agreements legally binding.

You have seen the Ford 'blue book'; imagine that as a legal document. Our only hope under the present 'blue book' is to stop the company implementing its worst aspects by militant action, which would be impossible once it became law. We shall oppose legislation!

Reproduced by courtesy of the T&GWU 5/55 branch committee.

HARLECH:

2.20-4.20 London. 2. 29,18, 20 Lon 4.25 Women today. 4.40 5.20 bond bubble. Hubble 4.55 Forest rangers. Report. 6.10 Mad Movies. 6.35 Cross- 'A roads. 7.00 Movie: tale of two Colman. cities'. With Ronald 9.00 London. 11.00 Tales of Edgar. Wallace.

12.00 Weather. HTV (West) colour • channel 61 as 4.25-4.25 6.01-6.35 above except: Scene West. HTV (Wales) colour channel 41 as 5.20-5.50 above except: Gwyllt. 11.00 Y Dydd. 11.30-12.00 Hyd a Lled HTV (Cymru/Wales) black and white service 25 above except: 5.20-5.50 Gwyllt. 6.01 Y Dydd. 6.30-6.35 Report Wales. ANGLIA: 2.15-4.25 London. 4.30 News.

4.40 Paulus. 4.50 Flipper. 5.15 How 5.50 News. 6.00 About Anglia. 6.20 6.35 Crossroads. 7.00 Arena. Film: "The crowded sky'. With Dana An- Fleming 1.00 Prisoner: drews, Rhonda Efrem Zim- balist Jr. 9.00 London. 'A, B C'. 11.55 Reflection. and ATV MIDLANDS: 1.45 Racing from York. 4.02 Women today. 4.10 Peyton Place. 4.40 House. Enchanted 4.55 Stingray. 5.15 London. 6.00 ATV to- day. 6.35 7.00 Movie: "Attack'. With Jack Eddie 11.00 Untouchables 11.56 Who ondon.

Marvin. weather. ULSTER: 2.25-4.20 London. 4.30 Rom- 4.55 Mr Piper. 4.50 News. per room. 5.20 London. 6.00 News. 6.05 Nanny Loe professor 7.10 6.35 and Crossroads. 7.00 Cartoon treat. Branded. 7.40 Name of the game. 9.00 London. 11.00 Avengers. YORKSHIRE: 1.45 Racing from York. 4.10 4.25 Matinee 5.20 3.55 Houseparty. Origami. 4.50 Skippy the Bush kan- London. 6.00 Calendar. garoo Weather. 6.30 Hark at Barker. 7.00 Saint. 8.00 Mannix. 9.00 London. 11.00 Avengers. 11.55 Weather.

GRANADA:

1.45-3.50 Racing from •Race York. 4.10 News. Short story: against Death'. 4.40 Enchanted house. 4.55 Forest rangers. 5.15 London.

6.00 Newsview 6.10 On site. 6.30 Cham- 7.25 Film: The Tichfield Thun- pions. ( derbolt'. With Stanley Holloway, Geese 900 London 11.00 Invaders.

George Naunton Wayne,

TYNE

TEES:

York. 4.05 News. 4.55 1.45-3.55 Racing from 4.10 Please Sir! 4.40 Hatty Town. Adventures of Floris. 5.20 London. 6.00 Today at six.

5.30 Police call. 6.35 Sky's the limit. 7.05 Love American stvle. 8.00 In- 9.00 London. 11.00 University vaders. challenge. 11.30 News. 11.45 Yours faithfully. BORDER: 1.45-3.50 Racing from York.

4. Protes. 4.13 News. 4.15 Nanny and the Enchanted sor. 4.40 house. Mr 5.15 Piper. 6.00 News, 7.00 'The adventures With Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, Ida Lupino. 8.30 Hark at Barker. 9.00 London. 11.00 Homicide. 11.55 News and weather.

SCOTTISH:

1.45-4.02 Racing from York. 4.15 London. 4.55 Forest ran- 5.15 London. 6.00 Summer scene.

gers. 6.30 High living. 7.00 Film: "On the Town'. ( With Kelly, Betty Garrett London. Gene Frank Sinatra Munshin. Vera Ellen. Tules 9.00 11.00 Late call. 11.05 Court martial.

GRAMPIAN: 2.20 London. 4.20 Freud 4.50 Win a 5.15 Lon- on food. word. don. 6.00 News. Weather 6.10 F 6.35 Crossroads. 6.55 Troop. Movie: 'Words and Music'. 9.00 London. 11.00 Man in a suitcase.

Thursday, August 20, 1970 A German apprentice's demonstratlon last May Anstatt frasen schwingen wirden Besen

MARTIN

ZARROP'S

threat to man and his environ-

HARDLY A DAY

goes particularly since the last goes by that some item has forced its way through war, to become the issue. falling under the general heading of 'pollution' Of course, it is extremely pro- national appears in the fitable to pollute. press or is the subject of production The of commodi- but sell ties, for use, to nOt some comment or docu- and to realise surplus value puts radio and the mentary on no obligation on employers safely of the waste dispose to television. products of the manufacturing living process. As with decent A constant source of conditions and the levels dards both anxiety-and newspaper copy of safety standards inside factory and out deter. ine are the increasing fre- 1S mined struggle between the quency of arrival of oil slicks classes and are not god-sent.

on beaches in this and other Hypothetically left to their devices, manufacturers will countries, usually accom- not pollute according pollute or panied by the death of sea- to the profit rate. birds and fish. Not people will buy ¡hially that leaves dirty soap scum Over. last few weeks, we round the bath-so a great deal have had the honour of watch- poured of cash was 11llU

DIU

66 tons of nerve gas some that ducing left soap no scul make its much-publicized jour- On hand, the other most to a watery grave (perhaps!)

people have been led to believe and were able to muse •on the the cleaning power of soap that various horrific possibilities, and detergents is directly related should of the huge

OLIC

the quality of lather crete coffins happen to crack.

duced and we have had the sight persistent seas of suds clog- Not considered ging up rivers up and down the country. What the inevitable leaking of No inconsistency at all! and the gas will sea-life do We can be sure that, insofar possibly living the in Those Bahamas at some future date is as made to cut down pollution or remove its considered and-we Call Pentagon doesn't effects, the rate at which this is certain the carried out will depend strongly give a damn anyway. on how profitable it will be Air pollution, pollution Those who remember the waler 'Torrey Canyon' affair, will recall and even outer-space pollution takes place through the disposal how millions of gallons of expen- sive detergent were sprayed onto of chemical, biological and radio- This huge oil slick. active wastes. mounting

JUST OUT

LICATIONS

Availat Clapham High Street. SWi 186a Price ?5s

PRICE:

TWENTY-FIVE

SHILLINGS

No doubt the thoughts of both the detergent manufacturers and oil moguls could well be summed up by a recent cartoon in one of the natlonal dailies, in which businessman enthuses one to another: 'I had a lovely holiday.

The beaches were covered in * Res oil.' in different menti This "comment, forms, could of course be repeated millions of times.

The 'war against pollution' is therefore not quite the straight- forward problem that is usually presented. Often, the picture is painted of man somehow drowning in the products of his own affluence some inevitable disease of this technological age. Rather, it is the inevitable outcome of an unplanned and commodity diseased of system production on a massive inter- national scale in which the pri- vate ownership of the means of production dominates. The cash which has started to trickle through the anti-pollution channels will find its way to the giant monpolies; there is no way that order can be brought out of the present chaos through reformist anti-pollution pro- grammes. Nevertheless, in waging 'war against pollution', the possibilities for rational planning keep pushing their way to the surface. Roads States, In the United researcher at the Texas Trans- portation Institute has been disposable and using wastes litter for resurfacing roads.

By mixing ground glass from windscreens and bottles, car discarded plastic containers and old rubber tyres with asphalt or concrete Dr Douglas Bynum has produced a superior road sur- face. It that the rubber seems the asphalt's strength increases and cohesiveness, the crushed glass also adds strength to the roadway heat and prevents and plastic waste expansion products-ground to a powder -improve the pliable charac- teristics of asphaltic concrete.

According to Dr Bynum, the amount of glass, rubber and plas- discarded each year in the US alone would be sufficient to pave tens of thousands of miles of roads. well believe it, for We can today there is hardly any item which can be bought-particu- larly if it is portable-that is not enshrouded in gaudy some throwaway wrapper. The burning of this moun- tain of refuse does not normally solve the problem because of air pollution. However, one incineration plant operated by the US Navy produces little smoke pollution and is able to produce 50,000 pounds of steam 140 tons an hour by consuming of refuse a day. Probably the best solution, which awaits the necessary tech- nological advance, is to reduce waste back to its constituent ele- ments-iron, copper, aluminium - by controlled thermo- etc. nuclear means. In other words, to use the extremely high tem- peratures from future plants of

WORKERS PRESS

WITH the Brandt govern- ment's increasing attacks on conditions of wages and German youth - both young workers and students - mili- tancy and a turn towards political action is on the increase. The deepening economic crisis of European capitalism has its repercussions in Germany and is most sharply reflected in its effects on the youth. The student protest move- ments of 1967, 1968 and 1969 were only forerunners of much bigger class battles which are now on the agenda. In this situation the Trotskyist youth organization Junge Garde was born - out of a struggle to turn to the workers and away from the futile radical protest and police confrontation.

Junge Garde is a relatively new organization. It developed youth out of the movement in Germany in May-June 1968 against the emergency laws enforced by the government at that time. It was through an intervention this nature to vapourize matter.

So, having spent millions of pounds and dollars in replacing re-usable containers, further large sums are being used to get rid of them. Research teams in the United States and Sweden are experi- menting with containers that, when discarded, will disintegrate in sunlight and turn into a sort of fertilizer. Other lines of research involve bottles that melt away after being broken, the conversion of organic waste such as stale food into fuel gas for and paper cooking, etc. and-best of all- the development of edible an protective coating for food that need for pack- eliminates the aging altogether. This type of pollution is not one that is particularly worrying at present to the majority of the world's population. While no one is safe from radiation damage or contamina- tion from DDT (the latter has A Biafran boy wandering In search of food been found in Arctic polar bears), it is estimated that 10,000 people malnutri- die every day from tion and its consequences.

To them food packaging is a non-problem. This devastation continues while food is destroyed in the United States and W Europe to keep up market prices. The argument that 'in any case, there is a world food shortage' doesn't hold water. Food science and by leaps has proceeded bounds over the last decade, as was revealed at the third inter- national congress of food scient- and technologists held in ists Washington last week. Leading scientists derided the myth of the so-called world pro- tein shortage. As one leading nutritionist stated: 'The problem is not a scarcity of protein but rather the wide- spread prevalence of poverty, or the inability of very low-income

INTERNATIONAL

in this struggle, and later in 1969 against the trade union bureau- that the basis for Junge cracy, Garde was formed - from amongst young workers who sup- ported Junge Garde's perspective of a national strike against the enforce employers' attempts to legislation on apprenticeships.

In a recent interview Junge Garde members described the events now taking place in Ger- will which have many an important bearing on the build- ing of their movement. Attacks Ulli works in a heavy engineer- ing factory. He explained: 'Attacks are being made on the youth in all aspects of their life, especially education and living conditions. 'Universities are severely restricting the number of new entrants. They have plans to close down the universities for two years and many technical colleges are already closed. •Working-class youth are not trained properly. The prescribed nillions to buy foods that are commercially available In other words, pay up or die.

Certainly, no one. forwardt the con- ference put instant steak and formula for chips; what emerged were the diverse methods available for cheaply, producing protein, with- out which life cannot continue.

Processes have been discovered for turning organic waste.

- like seaweed and leaves-into pro- tein-rich cattle food. Palatable leaf-protein concentrate is forth- coming which is almost equiva- lent to milk. of petroleum to The use derive protein from yeast, bac- also teria and fungi were described. 'A 1,000-pound steer can make a pound of useful protein in one day's growth, but 1,000 pounds of yeast can make 4,000 pounds of protein in the same time,' reported a French scientist.

Protein deficiency in children can lead to permanent physical and mental damage. One protein food - called superamine-was provided free in five Algerian villages for a year and cut the infant mortality by half.

With this in mind it is bizarre to consider that one of the most fruitful areas for the development of enriched com- pact foods-40 new types in all - has been in connection with feeding their astronauts. trips into space. As we have already com- mented elsewhere at greater imperialist profit and length, prestige were at the very heart of those exertions. The provision of the basic essentials of life, as with the 'war' -at certain periods and for cer- humanity tain sections of against pollution, remains at the level of 'spin-off' from the main imperialist preoccupation: extracting surplus value by every possible means and at the high- est possible rate.

PAGE THREE

• Four weeks' holiday. teaching time of eight hours for ot Germany. t Ford factory in Cologn anprentices is not maintained.

at une • Two weeks' training holiday.

Young secretary Ursula added: warked out Since September 1969 the last scale or wages quaran- 'Over the years the chat the Germany hac The crisis is expressin the Junge addition Carde tset in sharn cass strugg t ceman as that the Social- Democratic Party must torow oul was Its coalldon partner me ror and commenting elections the He by Stalinism at explaine Herm: trade state machine. ried ouyou a said: thic The Czechos oval. were fighting against the Stalinist Success bureaucract we are nont. Ursula added: & the So cat- Krupp only fighting Democrati bureaucracy and plan,' layer exporned, she revolutionary Stalinism for 'creates a workers neW policies. Our perspective tor the skilled and the un real practical skilled. Previously 75 per cent of nont that is the reason tor our skilled arter s Germany after a three-year training.

gramme work amongst chich they out tore only 30 The new Rish youth and in the trade unn dem the August striket their they deter- apprenuice- Krom are of last year: mined go torward to bulld : national youth movement pledged Unofficial strikes, • 1,000 D. tuara Deed by minimum wage of the Fourth internationin.

the increases taxation. have taken piace throughout the whole responsibility for resuming relationship THE TORY PARTY decision continger legal arms shipments, the Labour «till andacto he home in mino on arms for the British semi- when viewing abour Party antic House ninnction.for the sake of main matters con. colony known as apartheid Commonwealth-that cerning British foreign policy taining the nseudonym for the British Empire.

Africa was simply the There was be- no onposition

ANTICS

tween but regularization of the de facto division of labour. positions. 'opposition The ren movement which tend to h these antics mean to stem Alec Dafter s a and diner independ was expresed in Tulv else- fricar navies were carried out The collaborationist these collaborationist leaders from Simonstowr "anti-submarine' o point to a difference in inued membership of the Cor In the present Labour Party Wisor overemont.

and The arrone revious semi-colonial workers ons gase, played tor the sak ot the colonels, ed This nual only that tharo id colonies, the two martiec on thic auection indeed foreian nolict generaliv On the basis of anti-imperialist

OLD TIES

REVEALED

given even cal There are very old between vas furth son govern states views apartheid cast uranium mine in the world itself. olonial toilers of Afric ment effect, according mons

IMPORTANT

READING

debate it had been mad with the Couth African gover not by the Tories, but by the Wilson government Tonin of porno ic tho warfare agreement was made made This during the hu Wilson's government when in "renlacement' shin- ments were made

DEVICE

being a fraud, which remains to this day thẻ

A TROTSKYIST ANALYSIS

stitution.

BY ROBERT BLACK

had, in fact, continued under under simply hoduc annasition Tory NEW PARK PUBLICATIONS PRIE 1)fd the romalementar While the Tory Party openly

PAGE FOUR

DESPITE an appeal to President Svoboda by Norodom Sihanouk, leader of the Cambodian government-in-exile, the Czech Stalinists have refused to award recognition to the Cambodian students who last week occupied the Prague In a letter to the Czechoslovak President earlier this week, Sihanouk stated: Ulster It is with sadness that our anti-imperialist people, whom people yuul

• FROM PAGE ONE

their firm solemnly acclarcu SuDOOrI many Times. nave learned that the denounced czechoslovak troops government stands on the side Voddis as defeatists, of Meas Keth Caimerom, the they had no confidence that ambassador repre Tort Leese troods only himself master coldne Torced to carry out progressive tasks.

the and has lascists Barr from time to time made Im Deranso ordered demagogic to cut on the water and elec.

don't rely Maudling tricity supply to the building on Ganthy and problems; our and refuse to stay, will own beoble solve it. provide food for them.' supported Out une that Woddis. Ашет demananne Svoboda lift the police block-

WELCOMED

on the embassy ade and its electricity and These Stalinists welcomed Sihanouk puts Sihanouk the Fitt MP. announced same day by Gerard the moment to form a United Opposition arbitrary occupation of the has come for our [WO coun- Party in stormont here are tries to dear in ce mounte political reasons for this, since group of Cambodian on the Cambodian question.

students. Fitt also told the press that The Czechoslovak govern- This fact constitutes a vio- he could see of the legality ment Chichester-Clark gov- regarding of tion ernment chooses to recognize the pro- The Husak-Svobod: regime All this cringing before the obviously regards as 'legal' the American and anu-peopie gov• Tories and attempts to disarm the ernment of Lon No it has The aSSUmDTOR •i bower ov the working class are going or right while the right-wing Unionists to do hut least anti-communisi

LON

NOl the Khmer people and their clique, hacked to the hilt majority that What to don printo clan the re through Attacked movement,

RUC

the and arming controls well over through the wIch nOW Canvalen

TOT

Now Sihanouk his has The country, regimes Stalinıst Hastern The Tories will of course.

answer. Europe and the Soviet Union Prague Radio, in a broad- collaborate in this attack on -which still maintain the working class. cast Tuesday with Lon Nol already using the They occupa- attacked the student in the open. isolated tion Cambodian pretext of the

VUL

As himself im- bassy as an "illegal Sihanouk tacks, whether they come from claiming 'divergencies Ine anti-imperialism' of provocateurs or irom une Irus- diplomatic Tie bureaucracy trations or isolate olyas.

Cambodia in Prague and Should be denounced build up the machinery of such by every member of the police repression. Tew Cavs British Communist Party.

SODA CIRONS

kington workers and there said to have been siderable official The docks shop stewards must against De rorcea to come clean. principle vita question involving workers-the Nor to lane right to strikes at stake.

Pilkington's lead has already tra/hertin been followed by manage- down up anc cohe Thorn At the electrical plant Newcastle. 70 unofficial strikers nave been sacked he same threat 1s levelled against workers Ottery St Mary, levon. face redundancy prolonged Guarantees of no victimization agreed bv TUC the General reatner and Municinal's LOre Cooper atter the seven. week Pilkington strike have worth- The ess. has bureaucracy no Pilking- of challenging actions. hehind Lord Pilking. cause Full aubacription Two edition ton stande the entire Tory government and its plans Posted Yi for three months leadership docks 2 10s for three The Have feet of day wheed stewards a ty hop 94 a vear Post Circulation Workers Press, 186а to: reluc- Clapham High Street, London, (Tel: 01-720-2000) accepted - nowever tant v-Lord rearson s rommendations to ena the dock strike. I would like to subscribe to Workers Press for ten- Name. they against nO struepre Devlin's stage two speed-up Adress.. and pro- rationalization osals for Liverpool either 'black' on Pilinoton' maintained. good: grounds for There calling it off demand that Dockers im-

LATE NEWS

nearly 3,20 Sales and shoot dock pate meetes and mediatelv re-called of the one tal. saving Yes- report- -published dispel terday -suggests vhich been

LAY-OFFS AT THORN

speed - lO created. £14 million Sixty workers off especially in the car were laid manual workers. workers — secuons morning ato Thorn moré indus- Yesterdals ocıcv!! trom ur-staff and f12.5 million by re.

Birtley, -must rallv to the suD ham, factory. port of the glassworkers.

about sheet metal workers sacked in showrooms. have already heen Mersey Pools Strike One Tynese Produc- Hmninyment full sent tivity yesterday met the man- Thorn Tittwoods and order division their members working Association on tacientife.

the scab labour inside the Tech- plants involved. nical and Managerial 100 in A h0111 emo ovees Liverpool and Bolton went on

GAS REPORT

strike over Incomes The redundancies and union recog- Priced and Board's report on the gas nition, but they had agreed to 4100 miron cos the about dustry suspend slashed with we formalit ois dive- interfere which costs trom The Inaustry s mainly by speed intensured sion Thursday, Auguat 20, 1970 Tyne CSEU to meet Bradford strike MPs on yard closure needs solidarity MEMBERS of the Tyneside Confederation of Ship- building and Engineering Unions will be meeting local tomorrow night to discuss the imminent closure by Vickers of their Palmers ship repair action NOW! yard at Hebburn Since April, the threat has hung or reaunaancy over the 1,100 workers at employed. IMMEDIATE solidarity action is vital if the the yara, which Is Il Boll delegation iseme of over 60,000 strike of 1,200 workers at the Bradford factory ared ment in Londo of International Harvesters is to be successful.

with a = Czechs Student sentences The recent visit of ex- su a repl fighte

CORRESPONDENT

mineworkers' leader 'not excessive Lisale Paynter-now of the Com- Thor demand for nationaliza

DEMAND

on forcing through the mission on Industrial Rela• the factory management's proposed tions - to siders sentence comra Palmer tion indicates importance new wages structure; end- The count at s withields training that both the Commission ing the Forsar piece-work of ing and im the and the employers place posing speed-up and closure announcement. Greek redundancies. Kennedy Peking-Belgrade sentencest yesterday. The Bradford strikers have been out for nearly 'man of demanding a Arain Mie Bot two weeks factories in Stratterd are relations improve substantia ncrease with broad and have the not clear yet. out strings deportation and Willams' sen support of the Amalgam- quase of nine months' jail was Workers at the camontor views'- GRADUAL mellowing of relations between the Yugo ated Engineers' had been ored alema and slav and Chinese governments, in progress now for at student will be roundworkersi onstrict Khrushchev statement of thi committee. at with toc least a year. was rentcica In me court men wou The hided that the new Chinese ambassador to Belgrade on his arrival there judges wonvenor walter rryer tol will is estimated tha

BY A

that unis week. tences were 'not excessive.

Mao's envoy, the first to

CORRESPONDENT

Edmonton visit Yugoslavia since dip- 22 he Doncaster

JUST - RELEASED

THE

lomatic Kennedy papers, ob- severed 12 years ago, which reveal that the US served 'it is a pleasant duty "The management has been President considered the to work in Yugoslavia'. ne "This is assassination the turious kaohs on with Castro, also contain nd his leaderstan rejected in a Kennedy by former Soviet

'DISTORTED'

armester and sari ralpay at cons arti Nikita Khrush- secretary "The local press prints distored bit tar- chev. what we say. Written in June 1964, we wal rise now and tha his five before months removal by present bones stached a er • the Look oeuvres on their own account.

Kosygın-brezhnev reader. ship, Khruschchev claimed leisure.

STRATEGY

Kenneow wowe no doud Intell have a place in history as Improved relations income a tax no is only Tanzania worth

'CONFIDENT'

we are connaent or vic tory. K Chinese Revolu- Board soft-pedals All Trades Unions Alliance Token strike stressed three on tea prices Shuts notice — is what was of sing Standaro- unsettled

WEATHER

pha Bengal as wel as alon a negotiation blems

MUCH

HAS

Triumph Pub could ind little excuse ti been justify an increase of the made recently have dockers in al giant

MOURNED

ok Bond moans

STANDARD-TRIUMPH'S

Board's of

CHOCISI

Coventry car plant was at largest shares West. Tea onces a slanasul yesterday as a The capitalist press - he records for return o just as far as ee Stalinis of the result of a strike by 9,000 Rather Soo and the 'Morning Star' and reformists are concerned.

a disten story. The is l worKers Sunny intervals Scatter imply that some attack 1s to sell below cost of produc- with laid-off sympathy being made by the Board assembly men on rising prices. 1,300 has the PIB "Tribune'

THE 'BIG FOUR' TEA COMPANIES

with Sinatol. the rise etin Shropsie: for day in the west Coo Before increase figures from the PIB report The versionine leadersher been commented real moanine do see.

ALL TRADES

brooke bond

UNIONS ALLIANCE

Leading companes not 10 rats.

The Greek military 11 of o-operative Tea Society

MEETINGS

Bond scored the Yamad eat,

PRESERVED

the amount sole at alorder sold sin all availa to make any availabl stands at more thar aver at the ten tal ten per any more are to i ke

STILL AVAILABLE

can be certain that it is modern ose or in that is be methods 7935 to No

LITTLE EXCUSE

growing teent 44.1d Working-class

THE

British • Tow handing costs ang e continuine nearer 15 C070-80 have been unity needed 1370 his period of fore raw the same le, materal, in clover for so long. to defeat

DOCK

The 'Morning Star' Now, with a contin the Tory

STRIE

governmer and Dubcek WHAT IS the attitude of i degraine British Communist about Party the renewed

BY A WORKERS PRESS CORRESPONDENT

of the repressive Stalinists in Czecho- was done to save t advertisements slovakia? post-war enperiencesictim Warsaw Pact intervention, but, any Communist cannot take up was With ad its agents in class surroundings. Alternative Real Party seema sh he Socials Labour Leag olitics of the Russell Peace Foundation pro A SOCIALIST LABOUR LEAGUE PAMPHLET FRICE 6d Morever Stars re. theit advert Lame excuse he brings Thiame: makes "Morning items are norma Available from 186a, Clapham High Street, SW4 dealt with opposition to Stalinism.