Workers Press no. 650

INCORPORATING THE NEWSLETTER • FRIDAY DECEMBER 31, 1971 • NUMBER 650 THE DAILY ORGAN OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE SOCIALIST LABOUR LEAGUE

OUR BEST YET!

What December's we Fund E1,600.48 think The tight pleted the target a week earl against censorship 41,600.48 £350.48 over the sover is ensong It is our Thank go aga Then desamples almost April the BBC board of

I TO TRA

read like

BY A FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT

PEASANT

we director general LEADING Soviet novelist, Alexander Solzhe- (Since zation

CHIEF TO

World nitsyn, has made a bitter and outspoken bann the 1972 am. B0

CO-OPERATE

attack on the mediocrities who control the

WITH AWAMI

Union of Soviet Writers. He also warns the bureaucracy of the growing anger of the youth.

Worker Cross A pig Fund

LEAGUE

radio copy Belfast. ne allacks une nypoemisy of 'those Sale becon the ins pursued when writer he was alive and then stood Bud ver ms dell Die Cabinet and in lne writers umon nedu es make the se quarters. Lamense chase Alexander Ward Miy Solzhenit- of s sto Denisovich about life in the prison camps. Circulated the underground, from purintellect on is another. the novelist writes: The Bied ors Fools' Fools. When voices c • out. regret tient critic, The Maulana (I.) being Intervlewed by wall Ashrat in New Delh Maulana's

BY IAN YEATS

followers but ill decision it to strate at thi

MAULANA

BHASHANI's done, nor Ashrat did Nationa peasant-based Lay 10. It will be political murder particularly the wing Awami League govern cratic regime altogether ment in banga Desh tor a least a year. Writers has as just Soviet with Solzhenit

BY DAVID MAUDE

ROLLS-ROYCE strikers Bristol yesterday accepted the return-to-work formula agreed by union leaders with the company in London.

mass meet- Al alternool the 6,200 I120l witwenesoapany in London votea unanimousl pack on lvionaay ana accepu our of acceptin a back-dated cost of inving on woman pre resented on the eightr Board or are notice 1099 And at al protest is loved

• PAGE FOUR COL. 2

moment Hoover lay-offs Dental aid withheld from poor 50 p.c. rise i Work to T ban in suppor

OLIVER

has decided te mont it dental it stant '' • at any praises that leads the 3p 22 US airmen missing as raids end

FROM IAN YEATS

- 6 pec can FIVE-DAY saturation bombing raids against tar- gets N Vietnam and workers, grey bars now t verg Laos ended yesterday. Three hundred Us war. Danes were thrown into the most prolonged attacks since dry-season bid to halt tough being liberation fores on command described the round ine Cock SurIKes insurance make sure o une oreer v American troops this years President Nixon ordered the and goods dumps, the twin supply routes with Torces a snare setback and convincing unina or the wis- dom of friendship with allacks were precipit- crushing Laotan govern- ment forces in tne Plain ol dis Resistance B-52 bombers and F-4 stiff Phantoms пен Into sistance trom anti-arerate are

BY JOHN SPENCER

surface-to-air missiles and

MIG

sources 22 US salt seems missing. AN 'UNUSUALLY fast' rise in productivity that Nixon for today's will Christ- since 1965 is blamed mass bombings it turns out unemployment in the London and Cambridge tailed Scrousy Economic Bulletin. lalest duvances u #Deranon Troops But as details of the raids Edited by a panel of hit Americaled by Democratic there was a wave top university economists, have had to rise faster not slower than it shows that hundreds of • J. William Fullbright. in out- thousands workers contemplated. anti-war Demo- and have been driven onto the Quite the Levelse cratic Senator Frank Church.

dole queues following the The growing international slump and worsening trade Wilson government's in- war sparked by tue colapse tensive production drive. Retaliation Since stepped up under une BOSL Wal national monetary the Tories. are already taking their tol says IRA production every Their figures show that major capitalist country overall average rose The report itself points 2.3

THE

OFFICIAL

wing of the out that all al ayclart Labour IRA claimed in Dublin vester KUy- flationary measures under ernment. wale sIx Workers day respons. DilLy

TOT

explosion. at the Co in every mousana saw wen government Will be suficient home Stormont's Jobs disappear each year Production worker has been up rapidly said the attack was i while output has notes of working rass fami comine yedl 590 that that: 'Looking dads nd S Dowi the Newr there Turteel anead. are British army Measured-Day that we shall be com Tears overvalued mitted pound and eco that the hundreds of nomy will not be sufficiently Strike plans lave destroyer competitive t take advan- thousands ol Jobs. meet opportunitie *The rise and to unemploy- by miners says ment. entworkers ars certain not over- stated by the official statis- has alvare productivit Work

MINERS'

leaders met At least 200,000 male discuss London workers have 'disappeared' the from the records in cole cucue strike que to start on anuar This report is a damning new moves

HIKS

have given up lookin testimon Labour have been made une treacher for wirement National Board. The and trade ages union leaders who collabor- miners are claiming increases f9 a week and have being enforced much more in the onslaught of up to ated jobs and paved the way for rejected a Board offer of alle. Un- the Tories create mass emplovanent nas been unemployment. 'exported to reade ov tot /-per-cent 'norm' on pay rises. return of jobless immigrants.

ECONOMIES

the pro- under wilson. ductivity increase was largely concentrated in the listribution, tra bulletin the arge economies made were utilities fas mıning,

DUOLL

and electricity) and on ralways Forward to a weekly 'Keep Left' in 1972!

selecave employineni was responsible Tor area! ana cute anorma crease in turnover per person em- ployed" distribution,

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

while ndustries driver of their series Saturday January 8, 2.30 p.m.

leaders the Tories office, the speed-up been Has enormously muten- East India Hall, East India Dock Rd, London E14 sified. quarterl figures avalabe for surgest Young Socialists National Speaking Contest last year a quite that in the exceptionally large increase manufacturing

PRESENTING THE NEW YOUNG SOCIALISTS 1972 FILM

been despite further degre the report says. Special Evening Attraction of capacity,'

IMPLICATION

7.30 p.m.-10.45 p.m They that: Comment ratter slovoy since 1965 We ALOONeD OUTDat Bas PETE BANKS SOUND and fall in amnioument anothi rise have been larger than would have

THIRD WORLD WAR'

on past mplication Tickets 40p (Including Meeting and Dance) productivity rapid Avallable from 186a Clapham High St, London SW4.

increase in Lilal •all U111 have employment were Deer avoldea. outour would

INCORPORATING THE NEWSLETTER FRIDAY DECEMBER 31, 1971

THE DAILY ORGAN OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE SOCIALIST LABOUR LEAGUE What we think The fight against censorship surelys not thes

BY A FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT

PEASANT

LEADING Soviet novelist, Alexander Solzhe-

CHIEF TO

Thesouth nitsyn, has made a bitter and outspoken

CO-OPERATE

attack on the mediocrities who control the

WITH AWAMI

'Controv Union of Soviet Writers. He also warns the base stor cover bureaucracy of the growing anger of the youth.

LEAGUE

radio He attacks the hypocrisy out of of 'those unhealthy fat ones who pursued writer vardovsky when he was alive and then stood guard over his funeral bier in the head- If it does These beli c the tinest traditions Chrogrammes chat it mean to televis come ground, becom ot that intellectual opposiri Lond on we have mered im The BBC standards Hardarter! revolutionary Fools' Workers • familia •Fools. When the then you standards' ve thi But how these extremely dubious de Maulana (I.) being interviewed by Wi issues

BY IAN YEATS

Bat stops that

MAULANA

In other words. solzher

KHASHAN'S

liberying, peasant-based National old itie right- nent in BanglaDesh for at of co sa, plays right Icast d ycal. "The Maulana does cause the

BY DAVID MAUDE

reportene other accepted the return-to-work formula agreed by ROLLS-ROYCE strikers Bristol yesterday the had been stand the origins of union leaders with the company in London.

to indi An arternoon mass meel- nto writer a use in, Could seat bad

ANOTHER SIGN

the mount- Monday and accept 1 by 57 back on of living back-dated of accepting Is old weR what the A am terte anxiety about the cusing their wiThe National A wame eight.

remain main poets, what widesper is there are Measured mark, consultative committee allowing speed-up a Trotskyi suggeste 'She' porn Younger merely bruce He revealed , Challenge

AS FOUR COL

That an article of this kind Hoover lay-offs Dental aid withheld i Challenge to its rule from poor laid on u charge exemp- anticial intens historical record will me tha radice meetin Cambridg back-dat ive the basie chain must the eewards to lift the ban volved met any

UBER 31, 1971 • NUMBER 650|

OUR BEST YET!

December's Fund €1,600.48 continuec Worker Caps nigh sund erviewed by Wall Ashrat In New Delh de depo stad fordepos become taxes r carmers 50 p.c. rise I his tay es his " Rado are The daily paper that leads the Tory government 22 US airmen missing as raids end

FROM IAN YEATS

FIVE-DAY saturation bombing raids against tar- in N Vietnam and gets Laos ended yesterday. US Three hundred war planes thrown into the most prolonzed allacks since tough dry-season offensive being waged by liberation JS command described th round-the-clock strikes make sure the orderly 01 willuidwal this American TrOODS yes President Nixon ordered the bombing arms and goods airfields the liberatior of giving sharp setback torces China the 01

WIS-

dom or menasal: winne US. The attacks were precipit ated by crushing defeats the inflicted Laotian govern- ment forces in Plain of Jars. Resistance bombers F-4 B-52 and stiff Phantoms flew into sistance from anti-aircraft hre and

BY JOHN OPENCER

surlace-to-all missues 54% 2e a certain that Wil Official source. AN 'UNUSUALLY fast' rise in productivity 1965 is blamed to repeat the Christ- since for today's mass may bambina unemployment in the London and Cambridge seriously Economic Bulletin. troops details of the raids Edited by a panel of But as hit America, were was a wave top university economists nave naa to rise taster nou led by Democratic or broteSt it shows that hundreds of Slower than in earler years.

senator. willam rutoricou No such increase in out- thousands x-Defenc Secretary ot workers put is conte revatse. Clifford and anti-wat Demo- have been driven onto the cratic Senator Frank Church. growing international aole queues lonowing the by the collapse slump Wilson government's in- war sparked by Retaliation tensive production drive.

Post wal since stepped up under national monetary system the Tories. already taking their toll are says IRA ever Their figures show that rOSe 2.3 major capitanst country. output report usel polts of the ant under age claimed in winn are out that there wide. RA claime spread counte whetner responsibility workers reflationary measures under- Club, explosion. the every thousand saw their the government and hire will be home sufficient Stormont's ous sapocar calu ycal. reduction TrOCUCTON Det WOrKel •peaker Via aval has the Deen. going up unemployment uney sale Tre auack was Wille total outbut nas retaliation tor the wrecking ol grown more that: 'Looking homes since working -cass Tami 1965 than in earlier years.

lies in the Newry and S Down further ahead, there are area by the British army.

Cork, ek fears that we shall be

COLL

overvaluca and that eco Strike plans competitive to take advan unemploy- The costs) es tage the ment,' bulletin (and to meet the costs) by miners says is certainly not over entry into the EEC. stated by the official statis.

Workers Press has always productivityork fought

MINERS'

leaders

TICS.

discus 200,000 male Measured-Das to

AT T

east 'disappeared' shortest workers have route to • plans from the records in the past strike due teston on alre years - because they have given up looking testimony the, treachery dave ocer made Coal Labour cue ana track Naton i board. 1 ne Retirement union leaders wio corador mites gre calm decreases being much enforced more up and some sulusculy, Jobs and paved the way Io relected a Koard Ofer or has been mass in line with the government's Theories to create to Ireland by the unemployment. 7-per-cent 'norm on pay rises. exported return or lobless immicranes

ECONOMIES

Under Wilson. pro- une was ductivity increase largely concentratec in the nationalized industries. con- and distribution, the arge economies in man- bulletin and decrise and on utilities (sas rallways. Selective employment tax Forward to a weekly 'Keep Left' In 1972!

real Was

ICS POLSIUIC

LUL

ano quite donormal acrease distribution, Doved

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

while the nato azer driven out of their Jobs were industries workers tivity deals agreed by udin Saturday January 8, 2.30 p.m.

the Tories took unce drive office, the speed-up been enormously inten East India Hall, East India Dock Rd, London E14 sified. quarterly figures for 1971 suggest avaladle Young Socialists National Speaking Contest tnat in toe last vear a quite excentonal arce increase manufacturing

PRESENTING THE NEW YOUNG SOCIALISTS 1972 FILM

tivity has achieved, degree of utilization Special Evening Attraction the report says. capacity,

IMPLICATION

7.30 p.m.-10.45 p.m. that: They Although output has grown PETE BANKS SOUND and rawner sowy since yo, tot tal in empovmert ana tne rise in unemployment have been larger than would have

THIRD WORLD WAR'

been expected expenie in implication that Tickets 40p (Including Meeting and Dance) rapid increase Available from 186a Clapham High St, London SW4.

employment have been avoided, output would

BEHIND THE MOSCOW TRIAL

PAGE TWO

Workers Press, Friday December 31, 1971 Trotsky Zinoviev Bukharin

REVIEW BY TOM KEMP

Far op detend the fund today even Moscoral or

BOOI REVIEW

Party, to detend the authenticity of the Moscow inals or to uphold their verdicts.

'Behind the Moscow Trial' by Max Shachtman Yet, when this book was written in 1936 stating that the trial

NEW PARA FUDLILALUN•

in the fabour move meate-up, it was distinctly a minority position were ede the stachman who told the rich about the THE OTHER alleged plots were also thought up by the estabie has to the kremin seen then to their deachdock, prosecution and prepared as a scenario use by the detendants. All ot them contain glaring inconsistencies Menshevik store never and to take ely as ishit.

in Saich mae s incipa Moscow Trials me principal accused were Zinovie and Kamenew.

This is how they explain it when the President of the Cour PEonia to ling the ad to the an an along, asks them about their lack of succes Lurye: We saw Voroshilov's car going down Frunze St. It whichever tem was caravell decided fare was hopeless in it.

it the same time according to the testimonv the killing snoot at a last moving car; lain was being orepare Ay our her narader resident. via you manage to see vorosmiovs care Lipse. z saw it and so did a second member of the group, Pavel that hi was wit President: Did vou suspend further watching of Voroshilov's car!

Nazi regime to assassinate seven of the Lurye: Yes. Shed and cared nude tal murder coord hot the accuse at al President: For what reasons?

Soviet leaders and of having carried out the assassination of the Leningrad party boss, Sergei M. Kirov, in 1934.

Beause we became convinced that there was no sense in •shooting v As Shachtman says: 'Our investigation of the frame-up will...

Président: What did you turn your attention to after that?

Lurye: 1o getting hold or explosives President: What kind of terrorist act did you intend to commit?

any harm. tesumony Ine terrorists are anegea to nave nada ighting organization and were constantv recruiting mor They were all well armed and apparently could travel about with- out hindrance both inside the Soviet Union and between it and foreign countries. al mover controlled a passionestee bels, at times when they coul pes vet Tat they tere elsewhere ho anded at a hes they cour had ben worded.

elsewnere d to man maken mincema pote shal us in the cani.

not named. accused rested upon confessions by hems. No reterence s made accused confessed to crimes which they did not and could not ace committed. Tomorrow we shall see why.

CONTINUED

Left: The Hall of Columns, scene of the Moscow Trials. Right: Idolization of Stalin

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Oh, to be in England... OUT OF the sludge of Yule-time television emerged a preponderance of things British. This 'accidental' program- ming came as a kind of grand dress rehearsal for the mind- shattering emptiness which hit us over the four-day festive season itself. It was all there really, in the pre-Christmas week - that cultural madness which so often overlaps with the political and euphemistically, we which, call English eccentricity. From these one programmes can only draw the conclusion that nationalism is on the up- 'uncon- and-up, aided by the scious' motivations of seemingly independent' producers and directors in television. First Dennis Potter's 'Casa- nova' who, in this fifth episode, came to London to find English behind hypocrisy shielding English good manners. "supposing One couldn't help owed that the Casanova series itself to that self-same hypocrisy.

one wonders, have allowed all 'lechery' (indeed bare-breasted) to have gone out to the homes of the nation had the hero been Bill Smith or Joe Bloggs rather well-known foreign than lecher? 'You fool' STILL, Potter managed to make some neat and onese about the English these were un- wittingly followed up by Man Alive' in a tender documentary on London's Hyde Park, which served rather as a eulogy, a hymn to the good, peaceful, idiosyncratic nature of England's green and pleasant land, or at least that tiny bit of it which has escaped the industrialists and property developers. There, sheltering amid the car is the Park, symbol of a fumes, nation's freedom and leisure.

And what do you find there?

'Man Alive' thought they found the true niceness, the eccentricity of being English. What more dis- JUST OVER three years ago • test p in Chicago there was an enormous demonstration against the Democrats' Viet- nam war policy. Mayor Daley met the protesters with stark, police violence which hit television screens all over the world. seven people, including Black Seale and Yippies Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin, were framed on a conspiracy charge. During the trial Bobby Seale was bound and gagged and the lawyers received long defence sentences for contempt of court.

and But radicals protesters have the recurring habit of dis- appearing or moving to the right when the working class appears on the scene. As the crisis of inflation and falling profits hit US capitalism working class came in for attaçks on its living standards.

Workers replied in long, bitter like General •strikes, that at Motors last year and the recent dock strikes which may shortly begin again. When it came to a question of organizing the American working class independently of the Demo- crats or Republicans, the radicals had no answer. To them the main question of was one pressurizing for concessions.

.Only a few months ago Abbie Hoffman announced that he had acquired suit and haircut a a and was on his way out of pro- THE 80-DAY cooling-off period imposed on W coast dockers in October by Pre- docke sident Nixon - expired on Christmas Day. Officials of the International Workers' Union Longshoremen (ILWU) have so far failed to force a settlement of the dispute which shut down W coast docks for 100 days during the summer.

But the union leaders' constant retreat has brought a promise from them that there will be no official renewal of the strike at least until January 10. Nevertheless, the rank and file are determined to win a guaran- teed wage for 40 hours and the containerized handle right to cargo and have threatened an- other strike. • .. • The American bourgeoisie fears the possibility of the dockers cerning viewers might have found was the national neurosis in all its facets. Hyde Wellington Barracks, Park, with its guardsmen togging up in all that ludicrous gear to serve ludicrous purposes, being screamed by the perennial at ludicrous English sergeant-major.

"Top of the plume, you fool, he bellowed, with the vocal chords of a demented dynosaur in stereophonic sound. Then there they were too, the businessmen and clerks, in the early hours of the morning, doing their hand-stands and knee-bends and dives into the Serpentine. Frantic activity. Flab gone mad. This stamina. This early morning heroism.

This determination. It's all there in the culture.

All the elements which went to make up the great spirit of resistance. It reminded one of that other s ago • test politics. He had done his he was making thing and now his peace with imperialism.

Bút what about Jerry Rubin, the Yippie clown who once ran a pig for president and took delight in the Chicago bloodbath?

been running He's also recently-straight into the arms the Stalinist-'progressive' of Democrat popular front. Apparently Rubin thinks that 'we're all in a heap of trouble' and that 'everyone's gotta work from Yippies and and unite, liberals to farther S liberals to defeat Nixon'. Rubin plans to bring a million eople to san Diego during the 'show Republican convention to "No! No! Nol". up screaming 'Everyone should come sort of reviving the innocence, the beauty, the morality, the spirit, the naiveté of the early civil million rights movement... a "We Shall Over- people singing come" at the Republican con- vention, declaims Yippie Rubin.

What? Defeat Nixon? Good But how? You've guessed it— vote Democrat! Well... it certainly is a short 1968 road from Chicago and protest against the Johnson regime of genocide in Vietnam of the same crew to support of against Nixon's gang murderers. American The degenerate Communist Party has found a new ally. of a popular front Its polics a on gressive trade with left' and, through them, Democrats, will make a nice, new suit of clothes for Rubin.

The Yippies are coming home fast. regaining the momentum of their strike which 100-per-cent was joined by E and Gulf coast Pre- • dockers. would have get Nixon to special legislation passed through the Congress government wanted to call a halt to the strike once more. Fearing of the the spread sections of strike to other workers opposed to Nixon's wage freeze, the government and the capitalist press have launched a vicious campaign in the NW to smash the ILWU. Playing the frustrations on evolving out of the clash between dockers and employers, the news- papers have blamed the workers for the plight of wheat farmers.

The growers contend that they were hurt by the loss of grain dumped on the ground and by the loss of Asian markets to Canada and Australia during the strike earlier this year.

The truth is that only 1 per 'Casanova' Christmas time in 1942 when the And there in the park was Japanese invaded Malaya, forcing Ernest Marples, jogging along on British body-and-spirit troops into one of the his early morning of history. building He jogs for 55 fastest retreats An trot. inept British military and poli- yards, walks the equivalent, then lied tical leadership and lied jogs again, etc., but how does he again to the retreating men.

The know when and start? to stop defences on Singapore all facing Well, the park-keeper has helped out by T' the in the wrong direction, painting a large white retreating to suicide in the name (for each appropriate jog) on of England. tree. Imagine the chaos. if all the leading And what were the the time? nation's citizens asked for special doing They painted drinks in their hand, letters on special were rising, to De the people's in parks. at the Sea View Hotel, Singapore, They'd get short shrift from the to sing: without a doubt. park-keeper, "There'll always be an England, And all those other aspects of And England will be free, the national culture - the brass band (Fairey Engineering Works If England means as much to of filming) Band on that day you, all the dogs in all shapes and As England means to me' the horse-riding enthu- With such sentiments are vic- siasts of Rotten Row. The lady riding tims mush dierent really, he spirit made, instructor lamenting grandeur--'people nowadays have which animates the amateur gym- very bad balance' she objected, 'before the war they would have limbering up by the lake in Hyde Park, ready to turned out' because take on been of "breeches the civil service and business was the time and battle for England, Elizabeth boots and hard hats'. Hard hats and St George. indeed. by Philip Wade September 1968, Daley sends in the police cent of the wheat was lost and and it is almost time for the few sales disappeared. first assault waves to go over.

Nevertheless,

AND

WE

HAVE

the capitalist NO hysterical

AMMUNITION

encouraging get to us, ranchers aimed

NOW!'.

campaign by big directly at smashing the union.

Despite these severe warnings, the union leaders have performed Congressmen have been COl- tacted and told to bring in legis- criminal question rOlA on tne lation long strikes of moving the grain. banning by requiring arbitration. Three of them recently toured The Bureau Oregon Asia with government Federation has called for officials and grain growers to see governments to open and run the impact the strike ot docks closed by strikes. markets. Farmers' Political Action In doing so they accepted that Committee formed. has the dockers were responsible for neani Leaflets issued this by sinister the situation and the en- for refusing to pay ployers arms plunge into battle'. The longshoremen of both W burstse of the tus far-aint in this Listen and E coasts will learn quickly during battles the bureau- leaflet: role of the union "Those of the parapet crats. have tears of frustration stream- Already there is a strong rank- ing down our cheeks; we have and-file movement for linking up the enemy in an impossible posi- the fight to their struggle with tion, our Nixon. siege guns are in place overthrow 'You cannot afford choosy now, she complained, look shout turning through your horse's ear' to her students.

Quite for someone appiophale who be looking at seemed reality through a horse's back- side. And, of course, in Hyde Park is to be found the inevitable pets' cemetery, placed by cultural overlap in the garden of the Police Officer's Lodge. Grave- stones bear tender homage to the Englishman's love of animals.

Mrs Blyth regularly sends flowers the 'Ginger' grave of whose headstone reads 'His little life rounded was with sleep. (Shakespeare)'. Then the upper-class lady with her duck murmuring 'come pel my little precious'. Cor luv a on duck, Humanity thought. out • for a duck, caught and bowled by a demented system. Nor did 'Man Alive' omit the « lovable British bobby, cradling lost children in his arms. Man alive! What a public relations job it all was, to be sure.

FROM

BOBBIES

to British troops in Ulster. Cilla Black, the lovable Liver- pudlian, little girl with heart and big accent, went off to entertaind on Sturdautiven boto entertain those beautiful who bring you rubber bullets, and dubious gas interrogation methods. Ironic it was, Cilla featuring 3,000 Welsh folk 'Silent singing Night, Holy Night' Wales and in being joined by television inter- link the hundreds of troops to singing it in Ulster. point was not only being made, being was hammered home. "All is calm, all is bright".

they chorused. Must have seemed unreal to Bogsiders, that line!

'Can cum again?' appealed Cilla to the battle-dress clad audience, or adding a thank you to them making me SO velcome'. (Not the kind of wel.

come they extend to Catholics down in Londonderry.) But best of all, she deepest thanks to 'the fellas from

BBC

the who made it all pos- sible'. Those "fellas' who have made it impossible for other folks to appear SUlt BBC handout of Cilla Black television from Ulster. RI

TODAY'S

IT

PROGRAMMES

4.20 4.25 giant weath Create

BBC 1

WES

12.00 Days of thrills and laughter. 1.30 Watch with mother. 1.45 New. News. 1.55 Out of school. 2.50 The Partridge family. 3.15 Playschool.

3.35 Jackanory. 3.50 The story of the silver skates. 5.30 Ask Aspel.

5.5~ Vews, weather.

6.00 LONDON THIS WEEK.

Som

6.15 BRUCE FORSYTH AND THE GENERATION GAME.

Redh

7.00 THE VIRGINIAN.

5.25

8.15 TOM JONES.

9.00 NEWS and weather. 9.15 FILM: WHAT'S NEW PUSSYCAT?' Peter Sellers, Peter O'Toole, Romy Schneider, Capucine. 20th century man's obsession with sex.

HAR

11.00 TOP OF THE YEAR. Frankie Howerd sees in the New Year.

ment Michael Aspel, the Variety Club Awards.

West DUlla See Lond

BBC 2

HTV

6.35 11.00 Playschool.

HTV

7.30 NEWSROOM.

as at 8.00 THE FATHER OF EUROPE. Profile of Jean Monnet.

9.15 COME FISHING.

ANG

9.35

THE GOODIES.

are News 4.50 6.00 7.00 4.400 Sance roads Lond 9.00 Hell

ULS1

roads Lond Moni Boga ITV 7.30 p.m. The Persauders

GRA

10.05 REVIEW. Musical on Lenny Bruce. Helen Bradley's paintings.

10.55 NEWS, weather. Lond 11.00 FILM: "THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE'. Frank Sinatra, Laurence Harvey, Janet Leigh. American officers released from N Korea. T.3da

ITV

Lond 12.40 Gurkha. 1.25 Country visit. 1.35 Film: 'WIll Any Gentleman?'

3.10 Treasures of the British Museum.

3.40 Pinky and Perky. 3.55 Drive-in. 4.25 Matinee. 4.55 Skippy. 5.20 Atom Ant. 5.50 News.

6.00 RIPTIDE: 'ONE WAY TO NOWHERE'. Ty Hardin.

7.00 THE SKY'S THE LIMIT.

F2a4 7.30 THE PERSUADERS: 'A HOME OF ONE'S OWN'. Tony Curtis, Roger Moore.

GRA

8.30 THE FENN STREET GANG.

arto

9.00 NEWS.

o0l 6.00 9.30 FILM: 'BUNNY LAKE IS MISSING'. Laurence Olivier, Carol word ynley, Noel Coward. Mystery of a missing child 9.30

11.30 HAPPY AULD YEAR.

raul son's

REGIONAL

ITV

HS port above except: 6.02- ress, Friday December 31, 1971

PAGE THREE

Jobs for the Ali Bhuttos ti50

PAKISTAN'S

President, new Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto, is a man whose word has be got to watched. In one of his. earliest an- nouncements Bhutto deplored He rampaged against nepotism. the handful of families who have been giving jobs to their relatives for the past centuries. Surprise, surprise to discover that one of the four new pro- vincial governors is Muntaz Ali Bhutto, Bhutto's first cousin.

After his swearing-in ceremony, Muntaz Bhutto (36) paid homage at the mausoleum of Mohammad Ali Jinnah, the founder of modern Pakistan and an extreme reactionarv. Serving god and mammon A MAN wrote a most un- pleasant article for the 'Yorkshire Post' last week- that holy, holy person, Dr Donald Coggan, Archbishop of York, deputy boss of the Church of England. His subject was the awful sin of materialism, which, as we all know, is spreading the among lower classes. church is not The against wealth, wrote Coggan, who clubs London's at exclusive 'Athenaeum', 'but it holds that responsible use must be made of it as well as of people's time and leisure. Materialism puts greater emphasis on the verb "to have" than on the verb "to be"" How very true - particularly that bit about the church using its wealth 'well'. You may know that the holy of Britain are men among Breatest landowners in the land.

their kingdom years languished and degenerated into the worst slums in the land.

But then they had an idea from God - why exploit Just workers and force them to live in such depraved conditions? Why, there much was more money in things like office blocks and other enormous edifices that enhanced the spiritual welfare of mankind! London's sharpest property approached the holy men men waving bunches of fivers.

We quote from the book. 'The Boom' Property by Oliver Marriott. 'The transformation of the church from a static, rather, passive landowner into a live- wire in the property business was the most dramatic revitaliza- tion of a great landlord.

'In the process it has, in Lon- don, sold 300 acres of houses and flats and land... an area about half the size of the City of London, and plunged with skill into the arms and the profits of property developers.' (Our emphasis.) Marriott explains that the sudden awakening to the value of their property was motivated by a keen desire to pay them- selves (i.e., the poor clergymen) more monevi each week for indoctrinating the working class with reactionary myths. One of the many nifty deals the church clinched is described in the book on page 104. King of the developers Max Rayne approached the Church Commission and suggested they should develop Eastbourne Ter- race in London with him. "The cost of building was £1,750,000 and the profit was £5.8m... But this was not all the church gained from East- bourne Terrace. It opened their eyes to the possibilities of active co-operation with developers and not only on the land they owned.

but on new pastures.' Marriott goes on to describe how the church formed its own development company to make big killings in the halcyon of the property boom, when working- class families were squeezed out of central London to make way for those that needed living space like the New Stock Exchange, etc., etc. One could go on to describe the full and glorious story of the church's fight against the crude thirst for profit - but surely Coggan sums the whole story up.

He closed -his article with these words: In the affluent West, the prob- lem is vastly different. I am not saving that a man should not be a millionaire, but such a man has an appalling responsibility to answer for his wealth and to use it rightly. Wealth is very dangerous. But take Lord Nuffield: he showed splendid ambition to become a multi-millionaire but he used his wealth money still benefits mankind. his responsibly - and Surely we can say. the same.

about the church? As the millions of clerks Scrooge the London away on skyline, think how nearer to God they their Church of are England concrete slab.

PAGE FOUR

Workers Press, Friday December 31, 1971

BY AN INDUSTRIAL CORRESPONDENT

HULL PORT employers who have experienced a disastrous trading year want radical changes in the labour regulations that safeguard dockers from unemployment. The bad year is blamed on the continuing slump in firm that Tones impression world trade. Two port em- O'Leary were ready and out of ployers have gone 'talk turkey' over the abolition business in as many months of the scheme. chiefs had and New Year starts with The to admit to these meetings after 466 dockers surplus to re- they had been exclusively quirements. exposed the Workers in This means employers must Press. pay them the standard fall- guaranteed under

WITHDRAWAL

back rate 1947 National Dock the They denied, however, that Labour Scheme. they had any intention of negotiating any withdrawal of The authoritative most Dock Labour of Britain's dock em- the National 'Journal of Scheme. ployers, the daily The behaviour did Commerce' has this to say dockers. Many about the crisis: anger among pointed out offical situation in the that the 'The port T&GWU's of Hull with regard to surplus policy of the docks dock labour to be and waterways com- was for the nationaliz- a source of considerable mittee The fact that after the ation of the ports. cern. there are Christmas holidays than work still more men 1S an indication that an answer Fewer the must be sought to problem. There is a need in jobs in Hull and other ports for world realization that the does not owe them a living.

Eire

HANDSHAKE

One Hull employers way have attempted to cut down

REDUNDANCIES

in the their labour force han shake offer to Irish Republic are expected 'golden to be about 9,000 for 1971, leave the industry. But this has failed. says a report out this week.

Wednesday £2,000 And on This is an increase of offer 6,000 ins the figures for 197er maximum severance pay 60 with only ran out 7.934 notified in the the money-less were accepting first than half the number desired months and the December figures are expected by employers. therefore to be at least 1,000 more.

Demands are growing from port employers For October and November, and elsewhere 1,253 and in Hull for redundancies were rid of 1,064 respectively night to get the 1947 scheme entirely. Over 71,000 7,00 People, This could precipitate the 8.1 working per biggest docks battle at least 26 population of the coun- since the war because dockers ties- -are now unemployed., the the sheet see in scheme of all their rights. In the. Dublin area alone, anchor 3,277, redundancies were noti- It is not the first time that fied to have lobbied the Department the . OT employers four Labour from the éity's for such a change. In autumn last year a series employment exchange areas in the period between January 1 of talks between secret top and November 30 dock and Trans- employers and General Workers' Service industries have been port Union leaders Jack Jones and hardest hit. Tim O'Leary took place on Of the workers who became the future of the ports. redundant the first in nine At one lunch in Liverpool's months of the year, 751 were dock most exclusive hotel, in the food, drink and tobacco employers came away with a trades and 578 in distributive trades. During the same period 2,907 fewer jobs were Right to Work Committee declared in manufacturing industry. The textile industry,

SHEFFIELD

of the world a victim Wednesday, January 5 for 961 of sion, accounted 7.30 p.m. these. YS premises, Portobello The unemploy- worsening (Nr Jessop Hospital) ment situation in Eire is expected to be discussed shortly by special joint meeting of the Trish Parlia- workers press mentary Labour Party and the executive council of the Irish

READERS'

Congress of Trade Unions.

MEETINGS

Meet Editorial Board Rolls Discuss your speakers. expanded ideas for the paper

FROM PAGE ONE

LIVERPOOL

in negotiating with local man- Monday January 3 agement at Bristol. The workers struck on November 1 demanding a £5 cost-of-living increase, basing on a clause in the their claim factory deal agreed last year.

hourly-paid Nearly 6,000 workers at Rolls-Royce fac- tories in Scotland are to ban 17 overtime from tomorrow. which could The move production hinder af the RB211 engine for the Lock- heed TriStar airbus, follows a breakdown in talks (Nr be Stn.) between shop stewards and manage- Speaker: ment on new pay and con- Stephen Johns ditions deal.

ONA TE NEWS

NEWS DESK

tool manufacturers, Stanley 01-720 2000 Works (Great Britain) Ltd, in Sheffield, is putting 450

CIRCULATION

short-time from workers on 01-622 7029 Workers will today. go on four-day week at the com- pany's Woodside plant,

CHINESE

Foreign Ministry company spokesman said. He has 'utmost the present expressed its depressed of world indignation' state in somewhat The firm belated about the trade. was going statement through the business US bombing raids on N Viet- worst phase it had known, he added.

nam. On the same day, how- figures New China News Government issued ever, the at the beginning of this month Agency also announced the of President Nixon's showed for visit net new orders machine tools for the first nine advance party, including press months of this year were 33 Ziegler. The officer on the same per cent down party is in Peking to make period last year. final arrangements for Nixon's visit in February. Registered as a newi Workers the Hish Press, Street, London. S.W.4. ро нів. Press Ltd. (TU), minted b Street, London, Raphan S.W.4

THE 'LITTLE, UNAMBITIOUS, LAWYER'

MAKES THE PRESIDENCY

LEONE

ACCORDING to his beautiful wife Vittoria, Giovanni Leone has a major fault—he's got ambition. Another Is inal ne. lorgets offences easily. 'He is capable of shaking hands with someone who played a dirty trick on him ALLEGATIONS of a 'new phase in brutality' only the day before. against internees in N Ireland have been made Italy's Wednesday 63- let on this week. year-old ex-army colonel and prosperous lawyer on risoners third Three n the Markers remand Ted in tone Armagh jail have revealed torture he Rafferty says he was *heat man December 21 Bad racks on put stahe over a medator, nent' and painful tortures Palace Holy- he fel and hi his i DalLacks to strengthen barracks, tue week oerore enristmas. Lighted cigarette pushed in mouth, nose and ears right wing minic Mallon and Eddie

BELFAST

Well emma, entit? docker Jim oucourt to soldier another electric icked ray to work Bitter election hat which unites instead et National Anthem after him Loan wish dvdashing for his arette then ailed wier and in- no more in tree far the abusive anna, his tok pace in conse en wine tae social : stability t ted nor two-and witch pulledoth measuringhes Afterwards he was taken faneous breising on his sic or the special At A sten a me are cal tion wher upport lember charged Servie cos threatened with were offensive • Aftensive wropone- an the stomach with straight was a Catholic, one soldier , one of the docis of his trade. replied. Sale threat Democrat to the cuts press eTain So calisest in almos that theee hane chat THE EUROPEAN Common ‹jobs in Market is seriousiv eroding to turn are go the world trading svstem or comment. 'tragic and uniustined Glasgow barriers' against food im- do the idle hose operated against textile claims Peter- Firm stand tears President

NEWSPAPER

rom Japan and other cour of us trade Nixon's influential Pneo-fascist descen sest s last luly want. 'hived world trade situation he make Lildy off Britain's biggest to adhere to the principle press baron Laste has been mada prin.

fear of mila ton back is the Concern may US i the or war whick Receded reman in pivuucuon Devaluation hits UK firms' profits...

150 redundancies. significant, say tamon Phe emeral A cider tal Be nine wad hopene win be hard bir by well infor reputation 1955 he eight years t re a case neares to st These financial commentators. exse ptionalty fast speaker in Tory Sir Hugh raser that Pre Officer of the Chamber of has opened Insulance onesident star saa se ...and When Brandt and Nixon look Speaker or in ate of heraid., "begin on you have always given proot earnest. America Socialist Labour League Special Course of lectures

FORCIN CORHESPONDENT

following ATUA National Cong of the Parlaion to prepare for the bicchick. was lave bee

SUNDAY JANUARY 2

Historical Materialism today between resident Nixon and w werman enan Foreign Gainister cellor brandt. l he

BEAVER HALL, GARLICK HILL

(Nr Mansion House tube) 7 p.m.

state oi German- American and to does on relations given by tons shows that it 73. G. HEALY (SLL national secretary)

ALL TRADES UNIONS ALLIANCE

WEATHER

Bonesiang is ready to make

MEETINGS

es had nod then thei Make the Tory government

CROYDON:

resign! For we Minister Elsakupanio, Dren conster mad not tel Return Labour govern Condy and ma ment pledged to restore full one 505, 530, and repeal all трічушов Plain Rich a More Freight rates up 15 p.c. The more prolonged slavor rain laws against the unions.

WILLESDEN:

Trade: ну ной на Tr me he bar night in ATUA Manifests. Sunday on Y temperates in the N. Tuesday Tanton, " General Roglio Miranda

DACENHAME

strike on the Pacific coast.

11 Bast Ham sor socali Ra in Bangla

PAGE FOUR

Workers Press, Friday December 31, 1971

BY AN INDUSTRIAL CORRESPONDENT

HULL PORT employers who have experienced a disastrous trading year want radical changes in the labour regulations that safeguard dockers from unemployment. The bad year is blamed on the continuing slump in firm impression that Jones world trade. Two port em- O'Leary were and ready to of ployers have gone out 'talk turkey' over the abolition business in as many months of the scheme. and New Year starts with The union chiefs had to admit to these meetings after 466 dockers surplus to re- exclusively they had been quirements. exposed in the Workers This means employers must Press. them the standard fall-

WITHDRAWAL

guaranteed under back the 1947 National Dack They denied, however, that Labour Scheme. of they had any intention authoritative withdrawal of The negotiating any of Britain's dock em- the National Dock Labour the daily Journal of Scheme. ployers, this The Commerce' has to say behaviour did Many dockers. about the crisis: anger among that the "The the port pointed i out. offical situation of Hull with regard to surplus the T&GWU's policy of dock labour continues to be docks and waterways com- a source of considerable con- mittee was for the nationaliz- The fact after the that ation of the ports. cern. Christmas holidays there are than work is still more men an indication that an answer Fewer be sought to the must problem. There is a need in jobs in Hull and other ports

CIOT

world realization does atit owe them a living.

that Eire

HANDSHAKE

One way Hull employers have attempted cut down REDUNDANCIES in to the their labour force is to offer Irish Republic are expected handshakes' men *golden to to be about 9,000 for 1971, leave the industry. But this has failed. says a report out this week.

And on Wednesday £2,000 severance pay offer This is an increase.of maximum over figures for 1970. with only 60 men 6,000 in the ran 7,934 the -less were notified in the accepting than half the number desired first 11 months and the Decémber figures are expected by employers. Demands therefore to be at least 1,000 more.

are growing from port employers For October and Norman, Hull and elsewhere for 1,253 in redundancies were fight to get rid of the 1947 1,064 respectively. scheme entirely. Over 71,000, This could precipitate the 8.1 cent working per biggest docks battle at least population of the coun- war because dockers since the ties- -are now unemployed. the sheet see in the scheme In the Dublin alone, anchor of all their rights. area 3,277 redundancies were noti- It is not the first time that lobbied fied to the Department of the employers have from the four Labour city's for such a change. In autumn last year a series employment exchange areas in the of talks between period between January . secret top and November 30 and Trans- dock employers port and General Workers' Service industries have been Union leaders Jack Jones and hardest hit. O'Leary Tim took place on Of the workers who became the future of the ports. redundant the first nine in At one lunch in Liverpool's months of the year, 751 were dock most exclusive hotel, • in the food, drink and tobacco employers came away with a trades and 578 in distributive trades. During the same period 2,907 fewer jobs were Right to Work Committee declared manufacturing in industry. The textile industry,

SHEFFIELD

of the world a victim reces- Wednesday, January 5 sion, accounted for 961 of 7.30 p.m. these. YS premises, Portobello The unemploy- worsening (Nr Jessop Hospital) in Eire is ment situation be discussed expected to shortly by a special joint of the İrish Parlia- meeting workers press mentary Labour Party and the executive council of the Irish

READERS'

Congress of Trade Unions.

MEETINGS

Meet Editorial Board Discuss your Rolls speakers. expanded ideas for the paper

• FROM PAGE ONE

LIVERPOOL

Monday January 3 in negotiating with local man- agement at Bristol. 3 pm NoVember I dismanding a 05 workers struck Swan Hotel, London Rd cost-of-living increase, basing Speaker: their claim on a clause in the factory deal agreed last year. Alex Mitchell Nearly 6,000 hourly-paid

GLASGOW

workers at Rolls-Royce fac- tories in Scotland are to ban londay January 1 overtime from tomorrow. 30 pr The which could move, hinder of the Room 1 oroduction RB211 for the Partick Burgh engine TriStar airbus, follows a heed Lesser Hall breakdown (Nr Merkland St Tube Stn.)

in talks between shop stewards and manage- Speaker: new pay and con- ment on a Stephen Johns ditions deal.

LATENEWS

Stanley manufacturers, tool 01-720 2000 Works (Great Britain) Ltd, in Sheffield, is 450 putting

CIRCULATION

from workers short-time on Workers will go on a 01-622 7029 today. week the four-day at com- Woodside pany's plant, a

CHINESE

Foreign company spokesman said. Ministry He blamed has expressed the present its 'utmost depressed of world state indignation' in somewhat trade. The firm was going belated statement about the through the worst business US bombing raids on N Viet- phase it had known, he added.

nam. On the same day, how- Government figures issued the New China News or also at the beginning of this month Agency announced the Nixon's showed net new orders for visit President machine tools for the first nine advance party, including pres officer Ziegler. months of this year were 33 Ronald The on the same party is in Peking make per cent down to period last year. fnal arrangements for Nixon's visit in February. Post free. Pubisted bye Workers Post Ofce High Street, Press, London, SWi Ltd. (TU) Street, London

THE 'LITTLE, UNAMBITIOUS, LAWYER'

MAKES THE PRESIDENCY

ACCORDING to his beautiful wife Vittoria, Giovanni Leone has a major fault—he's got ambition. Another is that he. forgets no oftences easily. 'He is capable of shaking hands with someone who played a dirty trick on him ALLEGATIONS of a 'new phase in brutality' only the day before. against internees in N Ireland have been made Wednesday 63- this week. ex-army paspalas Three prisoners third hirom mae Mareph Fo st o ined star essed Leone stepped into oflice feru ayay remand as sixth president of the prescul hey peride his Then Armagh jail have revealed Italy nebubac or willd tretched against salary of £20,000 a year.

man aetalls neat treal- December 21 and 22. while ment ano dalnu tortures Not bad lor a man with- meted them Palace Barracks, Holy- way so tha wood, Girwood where the political mahire Barracks, before Lighted cigarette pushed in telte 1u oye "Two of the men, he sadie y President i sites pare siy maiye e best sen th t under. Well th eman, do nt l2 chen dockel dinner eniy more vay to Natomal Al beni iSesh and chat nech unites insean er fervid tat watch didemine for bad gao ered to • For constitution Panced and oh test go band. Her balanced erogated with darkneolved in the torturing, communist member of the Special Air asked htm d his ened with and were struck or the in gers and the Cathollc, one soldier Morenent

(MSD).

they § Christian Democrats Sale threat cuts press .a meit THE EUROPEAN Common :jobs in Market is seriously eroding is part of a the world trading system by nament ento acente-igh Glasgow hidole alla unyusulicu DalICIs asalls l the codile Peterson beh ahe ds Euro ope are ae i te i es ie sale ter te te Firm stand ports, clalms reter reter- Operat edadanse vil mak

NEWSFAPAK

workers rresiaent Europeans not to raise tariffs Dramina cost tence Gi scow Who tace over i0-

NIXON'S

most intuential Per-cente ye dundane s now economic advisers Market's 'hived in a 124-page review of the rorld trade situation he make off® biggest efore it declares open cannot i wAn st sapitarin rusy curopean governments prin- i's the Us He mean orasures of trane a wate Leone he fert A lawye chronic over pe suns and ram ahei r own quotas include derided Minister and respect for regulations.

cepitation tinue in ofice.

MAJOR

Tobacos petation is 43 Bane eral A ulen. companies suner. Mal Reputation cent win be hard ti a rsates to premiums come from North 1955 he eint a eal cast figures lenst No" hat apened ca oci the ch ambedin young ensurance the trade war. American •COl te spout the socialists on ...and necon- reply was that a £3.5n Latin rom Beaverbrook and Phom begin you have always given proof calnicol, America Socialist Labour League Int DULLAK • devalua- Speclal Course of lectures

BY A FOR-ON CORRJPOHOA

have W1ll also damaging effect on follwing ATUA Nationlfing or the Parilon to prepare for th agreement On of the s in tah

SURSTANTAL

Latin European was claimed to have been after the Nixon "is"

SUNDAY JANUARY 2

paralyse their develop- President ment. Historical Materialism today ke prof habiligs. Even reactionary and pro-

BEAVER HALL, GARLICK HILL

Shed Sn Minise the

OP SAC

pape have been moved to pro (Nr Mansion House tube) 7 p.m. should on e say Misalm Pastane i orers caccucll, -Fraser wants to sell. Nixon said as he saw off his given Dy emens pos Gorman rela hat ne mesurs teken wind quest. C. HEALY (SLL national secretary) NONixon

ALL TRADES

UNIONS ALLIANCE

ete trana

WEATHER

of the poorer countries.

CROYDON:

Tere ses hadi nod beet con- Make the Tory government o. ruskin

COTLAND

, Ww Wands interests env con Dy Euronan NATO inglanc bright ey had not even Right-to-Work bac and rihed. Return • Labour govern- ment pledged to restore full asos Nixon i dollar employment and repeal all all Be mor laws against the unions! Freight rates up 15 р.c. nesn tate isits Moscow in May. cheestment plans. palgn will be cold or very 3, 8 р.m. и

WILLESDEN:

M. ° Trades ot to. Satra anustabc ATÚA Manifesto. Saturday upport the miner

BIRKENHEAD :

I. aded neo bat po mih anl Hotel. Right-to-Work other

LONDON:

n. Smal по 35, 50) tro made the Tory government conspiracy.

tion is that :

LONDON:

rit Wante hile it sIs re by Fin Yonts i3 zinc onto hare e med mar cet. Make® Bantla Desh