Just before social service c Food prices giant jump soon Fear of tele-control extension at Acton

WORKERS at Joseph Lucas's CAV engineering plant at Acton, N London, be planning an extension of ear that management mar the notorious 'tele-control' production monitoring system.

"Tele-control' was one of the conditions agreed, against bitter opposition from a section of the joint stewards' committee, as part of the 1970 site deal at Acton.

At present, however, it has been installed only in two sections, where it has met with opposition from machine-setters.

They regard it as a change in their conditions of work. for which they require extra Marxist economics and The revolutionary party and the working class italinism and Trotskyisn starting A series of lectures at 8 p.m.

E LONDON

Tuesday March 23 :o-op Hall, Whitney Chamber law Avenue (near Barking St: Fiven by Tony Richardsor SW LONDON Sunday March 21 Sunday March 28 St John's Church Hall pham Road/Jeffreys Ri ven by Michael Ban ACTON Thursday March 18 Thursday March 25 'Blue Anchor' pub Rd (off Horne Lane), Ac liven by Cliff Slaughtr CROYDON Monday March 22 Monday March 29 The Plough and Harrow Thornton Heath Pond Given by P. O'Regan SOUTHALL Wednesday March 24 dian Workers' Association Ha 18, Featherstone Rd, Southall Given by Robert Black LUTON Sunday March 21 U House, Dunstable Rd, Lut Jiven by Tony Richardsor BEXLEYHEATH Monday March 22 Monday March 29 "Lord Bexley', Broadway (nr Clock Tower)

Given by Peter Jeffries W LONDON Wednesday March 24 3a, University of London Malet St, WCI Given by Michael Band:

Militant stewards warn that it would be a grave mistake for the setters to use 'tele-control' as a bargaining counter for wage increases.

WEATHER SCOTLAND and N Ireland will be cloudy with rain at times and there will be snow on higher ground in Scotland.

England and Wales will be mostly cloudy with periods of rain or heavy showers, but there will be a few bright periods, particularly in E England. James Prior.

By far the biggest slice of the £138m award made to farmers will be paid for by the housewife. Milk : will Be iming of at, toe gether with increases in the cost of sugar, meat and eggs.

Lack of government subsidy on other items means the farmers will have to make up the difference at the consumer's expense.

These are some of the effects of the declared Tory policy of passing the cost of agriculture from the Exlined yesterday con the oute Paper.

The Review says that 'significant changes' in the system of farm support are on their way, meaning, of course, that the working class is to be made to pay for loss-making farms. standards is throt ten timed in the Review.

'Accession to the Eutopean Economic Community,' it says, will 'lead to our adoption of the Community's agricultural policy and methods of. support. rate of 6 per cent between 1964 and 1971.

The White Paper, which appears only two weeks before the cuts in health and social services come into effect, aims to allow farmers to push up prices to the level of government guarantees.

Not only will the working class have to bear indirect increases brought about by Tory policy on farming, but from April 1 it will have to pay through the nose for spectacles, teeth and school meals.

Impoverished The point where whole sections of the working class are impoverished as a result of Tory policy is rapidly being reached.

Workers can literally no longer afford to allow this government to remain in office.

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