Two large Scottish GEC plants stay closed

SPECIAL ATI MEETINGS KENT:

SEPTEMBER LIVERPOOL:

SUNDAY 17, 10.30 try. Fight work' STORK HOTEL QUEEN'S SQUARE Speakers: Alan Tho (deputy senior ste Morris Motors, Oxfor a personal capacity) Mike Banda (SLL tral Committee) CENTRAL LONDON : Inaugural meeting of the entertainments and press unions.

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 17,7 p.m. 'The crisis of technology and unemployment.' SHAFTESBURY HOTEL MONMOUTH STREET, WC2.

Speakers: Roy Battersk (ACTT. In a person capacity).

A London docker 13, 'Victory to the Creffiel Defeat the anti-union laws.

Make the Tories resign.' THE GEORGE AND DRAGON SHIPBOURNE ROAD TONBRIDGE, KENT.

SEPTEMBER the car ind for the right rnett Nard d. In terday.

This out.

A 2,000-strong, mass on Tuesday voted by a one majority to conti strike despite union recc ations to return to work negotiations could begin pay claim. Labour's coal plan A FIVE-POINT plan for large amounts of state support for the British coal industry was outlined yesterday by a Labour shadow minister. The aim, said Eric Varley, Opposition spokesman on fuel and power, was to prevent another 23,000 miners joining the 'already dismally long dole queues'.

He suggested that the Coal Board should start 1973 with a Jaguar return to MDW factory Coventry on strike for 1 the longest in history-returned They decided at a ing on Tuesday to company's offer of an rate of £44 for a 40 coupled with lump su of between £20 anı those earning over f ends meeting two-tolue the mmendso that on their company's work yesmass meetaccept the interim flat hour week, n payments £105 for piecework Campbeltown shipyard workers who have struck work on advice from the boilermakers' union in Glasgow are to hold a mass meeting at midday tomorrow. The dispute is over wage parity with the other shipyards. clean balance sheet by writing off its accumulated deficit-estimated at nearly £200m; that a £70m outright regional grant should be made in recognition that coal was providing 70 per cent of its jobs in the country's hardestpressed unemployment areas and that a further contribution should be made by the government to help meet the Board's costs of providing jobs in difficult areas. Training facilities in the industry should be extended and improved, he said. system in the factory-the aim of the British-Leyland management-and will soon give way to Measured-Day Work with its eventual attack on jobs.

British-Leyland has formally warned that the Jaguar strike would affect its profits for the current year. The stock market had already been taking a gloomy view of Leyland's profits prospects, and the shares were little changed at just under 36p..

Earlier in the year, chairman Lord Stokes said that given reasonable continuity of production, profits should be close to last year's £32.4m. BOOKS A series which appeared in now available as a pamphlet in the Socialist Labour League Pocket Library.

WHY A LABOUR GOVERNMENT? A Reply to some centrist critics.' Price 5p