Writings of Leon Trotsky

1934-1935 1935-1936 1937-1938 1938-1939 1939-1940 These years 1929 and 1940—his third and tinal exile trom the Soviet Union-are now available in Britain from the Paperbacks Centre PAPERBACKS CENTRE £1.43 £1.43 £1.25 £1.25 £1.25 £1.05 extremely vital writings by Leon Trotsky between the 929 and 1940—his third and final exile from the Soviet 28 Charlotte St London W1 BOOKS • PERIODICALS & NEWSPAPERS 1u 5.

WISH! Writings of Leon Trotsky Lest Torey (1838-81 WRITINGS OF •AURITINEE TROTSKY TROL 0933-5341 (see advert below)

VRITINGS LION TROTSKY (1938-40)

NOW OPEN Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs Fri 9 a.m.-7.30 p.m.

Sat 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Special Report from Clay Cross OVER A THOUSAND tenants, trade unionists and Labour councillors are expected to demonstrate here tomorrow in support of the principled and determined stand put up by the council against the Tory government's 'fair rents' Act.

On Thursday the 11 councillors have been invited to see the district auc litor. He has told them that up to £7,0 missing from the housing account. He believes the councillors may have some "personal responsibility' for the deficit. Said council leader, Arthur Wellon: No doubt he is right!' For at least 18 months, the councillors have been unanimous in opposing Tory plans to smash council housing in Britain. On October 2 they refused to implement fl rent increases for over 1,300 tenants.

Before long the councillors could have to foot the £7,000 bill. It could mean their bankruptcy and would certainly result in their automatic disqualification, by law, from the council, leaving Clay Cross workers without any elected representatives. Clay Cross, the small, ex-mining town in north Derbyshire is now in the van of the struggle against the Tory government and its hated Housing Finance Act.

There can be no doubt the Tories intend to defeat Clay Cross councillors and workers before dealing with any other 'rebel' Labour councils. The government hegins with tha narc.

Special Report from Clay Cross By Philip Wade OVER A THOUSAND tenants, trade unionists and Labour councillors are expected to demonstrate here tomorrow in support of the principled and determined stand put up by the council against the Tory government's 'fair rents' Act.

On Thursday the 11 councillors have been invited to see the district auc litor. He has told them that up to £7,0 missing from the housing account. He believes the councillors may have some 'personal responsibility' for the deficit. Said council leader, Arthur Wellon: 'No doubt he is right!' For at least 18 months, the councillors have been unanimous in opposing Tory plans to smash council housing in Britain. On October 2 they refused to implement £1 rent increases for over 1,300 tenants.

Before long the councillors could have to foot the £7,000 bill. It could mean their bankruptcy and would certainly result in their automatic disqualification, by law, from the council, leaving Clay Cross workers without any elected representatives. Clay Cross, the small, ex-mining town in north Derbyshire is now in the van of the struggle against the Tory government and its hated Housing Finance Act.

There can be no doubt the Tories intend to defeat Clay Cross councillors and workers before dealing with any other 'rebel' Labour councils. The government begins with the persPAGE 4. Workers Press, Seturday Decembar 2, 1972

other than th le connection with How successful have the policies of Sinn Fein and the agust 1969 the 'When the Tory government took over in Britain, army Intimidatie Irish Republican Army been since the first civil unrest on Catholics Provos blam ed us for attacks began to escalate, says Belfast Republican leader Liam Mac because they said Above: Bloody Sunday when 13 marchers were gunned dowr in Ulster in 1968? IAN YEATS reports in a series of we had hun g up the gun in favour of th le pamphlet. This We have forecast for a long The crunch as far into a situation time that Britain had more to IRA were concerned ca revisionists and reformists on both sides of the border. where we ha ad to get guns in gain from a new colony rather Bloody Sunday when order to prot than a direct colonial situation. were so many people we had held that Since independence Eire has And people were fed u] force was sec :tarian and divisive risen from being Britain's ninth not being able to go oul acks were always best customer to her third. In drink without kr against milit the end I think there will be whether they would get t Provos started on some kind of federal deal. they wanted a return to what we cal 1 their anti-people We did not do enough to sort of normality. bombing cal mpaign which we avoid a sectarian split between Then the priests join felt was a di saster and has put Protestants and Catholics, but They had stayed quiet u us back year we were victims of circum- Provos started their bo ' OVO campaign stance insofar as the leadership but atter that they wel split between our- was so far ahead of the mem- ing to break support from the the Protestants. bership which was just coming had been willing over from physical force. tremendous number us on common It has been a big problem our members have now become ground were : frightened off. getting our propaganda out to political and there is now the idea of our in- the Protestants. opportunity to get When the Tory government the Protestants.

MIRI 50N England.

After Al forced us Sect people.

Previously Mary targets.

Then the The Pr widened the selves and People who The basic here :Millen.

as the me on