Workers Press no. 195

workers press The daily organ of the Central Committee of the Socialist Labour League PRICE 6d. INCORPORATING THE NEWSLETTER • PUBLISHED FROM TUESDAY TO SATURDAY • NUMBER 195

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970

Union leaders E1000 June Praise for the Party of Heath and Powell warn Tories, but Appeal Fund Stands at Is it Kremlin welcomes £621 7s 3d WE'R Yesterday all 'left'

STILL

MARKING

diane. the Fund yet so talk? Tory victory LAST YEAR'S conflict between the unions and the Labour government was a tea-party com- Conservathes i they tried thinese legsh the would happen 186a ci Street, interfering with trade union rights, left-wing Amalgamated Engineer's and Foundryworkers' Wright executive councilman Bob warned the Confederation of Shipbuilding and Engineering Unions' conference yesterday.

Fianna FOLLOWING the lead of US imperialism, The conference, repre- senting 3,000,000 workers, S African racialists and anti-communist Fail

BY ROBERT BLACK

later passed a resolution.

regimes throughout the world, the Soviet moved by Wright, which Tory pledged total bureaucracy has welcomed the opposition split to any form of anti-union victory on June 18. or incomes legislation. Do Congres at on i widens Italian unions In its comment on june 1, Moscow Radio presented the Tories as the party more likely to pursue a peaceful foreign

BY A

policy: my more tam tet at that their renew general

CORRSSPONDENT

• "The Times" [which plumbed for THE SPLIT in the Fianna mean mrom me word po is evidenty Fail strike struggle - Lne rule right in saving that the future govern- Eire widened party ment will scarcev be able to evade a tion, yesterday again vesterday alter ine revision ol te country s pro-American which resignation of former local foreign policy. are in the

BY DAVID BARNES

overnment minister Kevit Boland from the party and Top people in London and Moscow whole obviously think alike! HALYS three major trade unions have decided to its namonal execuave call a general strike for July 7 in support of their Boland, he is cad

'DISSENT'

beamed to Britain demands for social reforms, tax cuts and price curbs.

The first General union trade • rebuke Savage would dissent election campaigur govern- campaign sc is are it has done sentences the serenere he co for student ехрест 'philo- world scene paily s ophy 'guerrillas un reforms demer a he le bopr s tollow. ine one ensive using

TUC

her natal peess cry hinkers one at th ready *maximum at yesterda Tories Collineil meester arms - smuggling

ENGINEERING

Below: Als mebir Parests Nation bland action wi ume to lift stifened sen No retreat on Callaghan walking S. Africa Mi fascised portial aie ste demands as economic lunacy.

Feather would procedure talks drawn into justifying ns • See plate 4 News this 4 column o an arms They made Pore

• PAGE FOUR COL. 5 →

Running battle suiting The rk ers, heir here the seeking embargo? unions The only danger is that Heath may UNION LEADERS are expected to report to the Isle 28 of them S AFRICAN Foreign Minis- of Man conference of the Confederation of Shipbuilding Forced to join Wednesday: The pict the sam invective'! and Engineering Unions today on their negotiations with the employers for a new 2-Sng of Dhe eadars, ma procedure agreement. ght-wil e, is beft-w The key resolution by fore the lifting

BY DAVID MAUDE

shipments bars Atrica ane time to show given Lost prestige and General Workers' Union's Mate visu to edis cnn ovards to the Aur reso riment may imprison him The une and in assin the endent 'private reply from the Torioar- Notice inside Ireland militants orld has caused being to give tale monts notice prestige 830 Lynch's Heate rebuked Labour • better the fortnight Ari can re guest to be sent. Dubli request unions empo was that motice Was it the perto • Boland round or SUE als wellut thes coalitioned it to negorate a 8' Their la stumbling-biblicized interventeer Keep farmail Heath Pressure trength neitions the em of the m leade a da ta he made in marined in the Fianna

• PAGE FOUR COL. 3

inter of e tor a coalitiarty stas andes with tht. ditions without mutual agree-

THE SOCIALIST LABOUR LEAGUE ANNOUNCES

leaders Scanlon claims that fres

IMPORTANT PUBLIC MEETING

eras baties ste to both sides on ing hitase in * over sisten, vers "The working class Monday June 29, Heathrow stewards lift eace ting need t to

TESCO

8 p.m. action ban on inquiry can defeat the

PROFITS

sanctioned as constitutional.

CAXTON HALL

JUMP

the croone our roles (GAS ground handling con- Tory government' Movement cha man lal shevarte supermarket ( nr. St James Park tube ) there is ome en's pay прес ога These could, the full Chairman: M. BANDA is for fi evi speaker: G. HEALY decision- SLL national secretary Editor Workers Press Their 45 new expects t1° expected extremely eranspOnions Workers' General Aviation Services to do so at this stage, he said.

Hannal

workers press The daily organ of the Central Committee of the Socialist Labour League PRICE 6d. INCORPORATING THE NEWSLETTER PUBLISHED FROM TUESDAY TO SATURDAY • NUMBER 195 • THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 Union leaders Praise for the Party of Heath and Powell ElUUU June warn Tories, but Appeal Fund stands at Kremlin welcomes Is it £621 7s 3d all left'

MARKING

STILL

the wors yet so far total d received t 2376125 9 By une : 30. talk? Tory victory le know you vithout achie ing LAST YEAR'S conflict between the unions and the Labour government was a tea-party •com. toSt your pareservatives it they tried to impose legislation would happen 186a cLondon, Sig4. h Street, interfering with trade union rights, left-wing Amalgamated Engineer's and Foundryworkers' executive councilman Bob Wright warned the Confederation of Shipbuilding and Engineering Fianna Unions' conference yesterday.

FOLLOWING the lead of US imperialism, The conterence, repre- senting 3,000,000 workers, S African racialists and anti-communist Fail

BYROBERT BLACK

later passed a resolution, regimes throughout the world, the Soviet moved by Wright, which welcomed pledged total apposition bureaucracy split to any form of anti-unior victory on June 18. or incomes legislation. widens lawn the Italian unions In its comment on June 19, Moscow Kadio presented the lories as the party resill, nowever more likely to pursue a peaceful foreign

BY A

policy: renew general

CORRESPONDENT

•"The Times" which plumbed for THE SPLIT in the Fianna Heath from the word gol is evidently Party — the ruling rall strike struggle right in saying that the tuture govern party - Widened ment will scarcely be able to evade a again yesterday after revision of the country's pro-American resionacon ot tormer local foreign policy' government minister Kevin

BY DAVID BARNES

Top people in London and Moscow Dolana Irom the party and ITALY'S three major trade unions have decided to obviously think alike! Is nationa evecytire call a general strike for uly / in support of their Sign dom hoe Irish e sathe di by, went even demands for social reforms, tax cuts and price curbs.

• day, and Neil Bianey, made by" the labor r Savage dissent put mente overment let the pas baitai sentences Deed tea If thi for student Annot thee 'guerrillas soBoland entails a n Be contes, and her to co ine unions retorm. • one an i health Teacher at al seese on reno THE SENTENCES of between at their adore Tories olonin meetster Bel

ENGINEERING

Polancackca, me win Labour Pars At the i be resty worth time to lift the No retreat on and Wilson available Christian Demo struggle against it S. Africa Military and political aid to procedure talks Feather would • See paste Newsma 6 and activities arms Running battle So Rout Prot AGE POUR COLd _ ever ors, embargo? seeking less than about i8 a week.

UNION LEADERS are expected to report to the Isle car might of Man conference of the Confederation of Shipbuilding with the police Forced to join and Engineering Unions today on their negotiations picketing activity After taking Wilson to task winne empoyers or a new procedure agreement.

Vietsam, the broadcast delega amare Engines * 130

BY DAVID MAUDE

for jaza. shood wil siven timo one Found voices Lost prestige and General Workers' Union's rement and the lynd Lution will be accepted Ths The way for a all eval privis likel of the to make a no or the she a instructs Notice in the aovember 19 militants showr 1 are be oper government general This strike reat Powe • When ing ampioyers reaeranon. wai queston, have a car forti she, African request to be sent.

read ine prem Dublin post-war council The resump unions of lest cedure anemene! the motion was drafted Lynch The dister an only be coalition. fored by olie signed largely Kenhin suppom eot deaths Pressure It now seems likely, on th Sade on ma all progres those talks, that the Transport this deteriotic above. loreign policy only a Dart

• PAGE FOUR COL. 3 →

dinos without mexisan a ree- sure for a coinciding

THE SOCIALIST LABOUR LEAGUE ANNOUNCES

battles the egled

IMPORTANT PUBLIC MEETING

PAGE FOUR COL. 1 →

evitably be raised have also Monday June 29, Heathrow stewards lift "The working class

TESCO

8 p.m.

BY A WOESPENDENTS

ban on inquiry can defeat the

PROFITS

CAXTON HALL

JUMP

stewards have agreed to hit officer John Cousins-follows (GAS) ground handling con- Tory government' Movement have dropping of

TESCO,

giving inge nan nain shop stewards sup bigges dence both on inore se last year west ( nr. St James Park tube ) officials profits the firemen's pay ent here union's don yesterday. Speaker: G. HEALY Chairman: M. BANDA Teased divident our hare dentined SLL national secretary Editor Workers Press enge rint rem and expected thorkers

• PAGE FOUR COL. 4. →

to do

PAGE TWO

IN RECENT months an increasing number of commodities have been reported as being in a state of 'over-production', with large surpluses of goods accumulating in the warehouses of several countries. This must very seem strange to the majority workers and peasants in the world who lack the basic necessities of life and find themselves totally without these commodities which are supposed to be in glut. The truth is that under surplus does capitalism a that needs have not mean been satisfied and that mal- nutrition has ceased to exist, but that profiteers now find an excess of goods after all possible sales have been made. Karl this in Marx explains 'Capital': necessites of life produced, in 'There too -many proportion to existing Quite the reverse. population. Too little produced to decently and humanely satisfy the wants of the great mass.

But 'There are not too many at the moment it is a means of production produced growing tenaency, renecang the to employ the able-bodied por- fact that there is a real stagna- et the popule tire Quite tion of the productive forces of tion whatever the the first place, our society, officials reverse. "favour- too large a portion of the pro- claim prove from to duced population not able balance of payments'.

of and capable working, Many industries have suffered through force of circumstances during from recent years this dependent made on exploiting phenomena of over-production others, the labour of and its attendant "solution' of pass under which labour can dumping. this name only under a miser- able mode of production. 'In the second place, not enough means of production produced to permit the employment of the entire able- Canadian

USA

bodied under the and manu- population complained continually most productive conditions, facturers throughout last year that their elec- that absolute working trical transformers were being period could be shortened by dumped in America the mass and effectiveness of Britain, Japan, France, Italy and the capital employed Sweden. during working hours. hand, A spokesman for the American 'On the other too Westinghouse, said of labour and company, in many means March this year, necessities of life are produced such sales were capturing more than 95 per cent their at times to permit for of US government purchases as means the and that this trade was clearly coplitatiate * labourers toa 'unlawful'. certain rate profit. commodities many are pro- realiza- duced to permit of a and conversion into tron new of capital the value and sur- plus-value contained in them conditions af distribu- under tion and consumption peculiar A report in April this year to capitalist production, ie. too indicated that f50 million worth permit of the can- of orders for passenger ships of this Cunard British summation process and other lines constantly were likely to be held up for fear without recurring of 'over-saturation' of the world's explosions. lucrative cruise trade-the 'Not too much wealth is Caribbean. produced, but times too at much wealth is produced in its self-contradictory capitalistic, form.' In an attempt to offset the fall- With the development of con- ing rate af profit-the increas- small compared tainerization relatively few ships ingly return the world's total with the can carry huge investments in cargoes. It is estimated by modern machinery, equipment, one shipper that ships could out- etc.-the employers set out to number available contracts by improve methods, to introduce six to one in a few years.

yet more machinery and to reduce the number of workers in the an attempt to depress value Steel of the individual commodity below the social average, so as to realize an extra profit at the prevailing market price. Over the last ten years severe this But it precisely over-production of steel has led increase in output in the pro- to a cut-back in production in ductivity of labour which throws many countries. even more commodities onto the and 75 market creates an even At times, million tons of flood of unsold unused capacity for crude steel- great. in pro- unload ducts. order dumping, making existed in the world, least items is and the rate of profit sank down some resorted to: ie. are sold goods nearly to rock bottom. abroad at a price below that In 1968, the United States which they are sold at home. was operating at less than 65 This results in protests from of Der cent estimated capacity. the capitalists producers in the Though the world market has where the goods are increased its demands since then, country dumped. The complaint of 'unfair modernization of many of the and the practices' is made world's steel and gov- major plants ernment exhorted block increased of to or development levy the offending imports. plant by that previ- countries ously had to import is expected We have at situa- present a to lead to AyAn greater surplus 'do-gooders' tion where

MITT

capacity very soon. distribution arganizations for the of handful of flour to the Aircraft starving and for taking birth con- trol to the 'under-privileged'. At the same time Common Market countries bemoan the In January this year an of unsold foods Economist' huge article in "The esti- SurD USes which have to be disposed of mated that airlines would be by various unprofitable means.

to fill an average of four lucky out of every ten on the N seats Over-production is a tendency Atlantic route during 1970.

Car- rather than a fixed state and any rying capacity expected to given commodity change increase by 55 per the may cent on from surplus to shortage although the flights as were route. changes supply half in ar demand empty last year except for occur. the summer season. I would like information about Fill in the form below and send to NATIONAL

SECRETARY,

SOCIALIST LABOUR

LEAGUE,

186A CLAPHAM HIGH ST, LONDON, SW4.

Name Address WORKERS PReSS second ua d curred also British resources due to better varieties improved airliners sellers vields. methods. A trica dor tupe Hurope S America anc Big stores cluded rice in the Time con accumu- the sedit squede and the cras- wothe greatest and coarse the building pro tic cut-back in grain, and report empha- the says and Britain has meant that the sized it was vital tor Lay ones week sus year. the rate atries and mainteration to b present acrease restricions. Taireds of shousands of we- when t sonincance is the sort ni ers have no chance of owning a language experts the when discussing these figures workers ant thrown out of work 100,000 building more workers Huge stocks of food are sair from essenmall lv is mers examination to he ot crisis modern industrv. Food examinaton ot many countries. scientific 'solution' the build-up Commot Dni ad States unsold and tood the is to drive the midst of poverty and starva- farmer the Struction continuous Rustone Lion. ned mingers su phe big fames monopoly new plants for the the Market's 1962 fibres Invitable nroduction sunthetic Coold butter President of the Europe, over-production 1 one near ravure that of the ten his half should be and 1980 lion acres large be put to other uses. Plan sensitive industry. some The French Vedel Plan (1969) adulteration ruthless, proposins Moses aud Files competition with of cotivated and in France di margarine market at is a the dumping and ing the nextis vears 'Savage in 3,000,0D0 exaso France and Germany extreme was Small 21920 an agent demonstrations by a Portuguese firm about dumping publication of this tollowed the duties at Trac by cow killed report, and the towards ers the bris also Trade farmers *get the fles from Portugal and Australia.

selling the milk Terilizers milk Time revealing repo report 'The attempts Following comp predicted for pluses have ' Relizina that chotichina Tradens, this nredictions sort Le Organizations hot one lemoralizing for tarmers, a Germany and Belgium. The Co-operation and Development talk about the ruity was later evtanded t cover imports from forecast. Australia, Netherlands and Sweden. serious of fertilizens The enct anhaicies due to in farmers in the Comman increases Market plant in Furone has led main v enormous OVer to this situation change their agricultural poli- cies." The British firms have recently By the European Agri- of manufac cultural 41,37 expects discussed a merger these inereases woe woe i come front the turing operations spending rationalize the increases ad come rom productio greater Dalm labour ace of dwindling markets land spent on supporting prices.

exisune The Transitional Programme adopted by the Founding Confer

A SOCIALIST LABOUR LEAGUE PAMPHLET

As reported in Workers Press, May 9 this year, they issued which stated: communique the major exporters had a responsibility

CULLIN

to regulate their production in which will manner bring into balance with supputs opportunities in the inter- wheat market.' national 'Regulation', as with the Com- mon Market example, means that the small farms must be forced and the bankruptcy large monopolies be paid not to pro- duce. One Common Market official that would commented it be cheaper tip surplus butter to the North Sea; into solution reminiscent of the

USA

during the depression years of the 1930s, when grain was burned in radl- were tipped Wayne doles into the sea, milk was poured away and cotton ploughed back into the soil. In the midst of plenty, of shops full of goods that no one could buy, soup kitchens for the unemployed were set up. As Marx and Engels outlined in the Communist Manifesto, the capitalist class attempts to get over the crisis: 'On the one hand by enforced destruction of a mass of ductive forces; on the other, by the conquest of new markets, and by the thorough of the exploitation That old ones. Is to say, by paving the way for more exten- sive and destructive more crises, and by diminishing the mented Whereby crises are pre- Tears The worker in the Common Typical of the "social reform- Market pays not only for the ers' food he consumes, but also for who say they are concerned over the fact that which remains unsold. This that the majority is one reason why, for of the world's population is example, slowly dying the price of butter in the Com- from malnutrition, Market is the scientist Sir Julian Huxley, mon countries more than double the price of butter at time Director-General of one UNESCO. Huxley took a in Britain. round- the-world 1954 trip to Even 'surpluses' of rice are examine the situation. building up. In Japan, vast quan- tities of rice and other cereals are being 'stored' at the bot- Appeals of lakes and down shafts. He came to the conclusion that Other produce expected to be sections of the world were at a surplus Europe Tunne over-populated and that grossly before the end of the year what was needed was appeals to fruit exuding ceas and best.

include poultry meat, the consciences of the 'haves' to share their advantages with the In the face of such a 'have-nots'. severe crisis capitalism seeks to impose But also required "birth was restrictions on output on a world warld scale and as control, on a scale. soon as possible'. The recent meeting in Ottawa between the On the use of other solutions representatives leading wheat producers- Canada like, for example, the possibili-

USA,

Argentina, Australia and ties of sections of the population the Common Market- -was with of Asia being allowed to settle the sole object of seeking ways Huxley disagreed in Australia, of cutting production and and explained in a famous essay main- taining profits. outlining his views:

BBC 1

9.38 a.m. Schools. 10.45 Watch with mother. 11.02-11.17 Schools.

12.55 p.m. Maes a mor. 1.30 News and weather. 1.38 Wimbledon 1970. 4.40 Jackanory. 4.55 Blue Peter. 5.20 Laurel and Hardy. 5.44 Hector's house. 5.50 News and weather.

6.00 LONDON-Nationwide.

6.15 WIMBLEDON 1970.

7.40 THE DOCTORS.

8.00 THE EXPERT. 'The Visitor, part one.

8.50 NEWS and weather. 9.10 'MARIE STOPES: A Sexual Revolutionary'. Documentary-drama about the court case between Marie Stopes, pioneer of birth control, and a Roman Catholic doctor who condemned her work. 10.15 NAIRN'S EUROPE. 'Inverness Lulea'.

10.45 24 HOURS. 11.30 Weather.

11.32 SOMETHING TO SAY. Readings in literature.

REGIONAL BBC

All regions as BBC 1 except: Scotland: 6.00-6.15 Reporting Scotland.

sna Show, jumping from the Royal Miandds todd E Anglia: 6.00-6.15 Mid- Highland 10.00 First person 10.30-10.45 land: East, weather. "The 12.02 News 12.02 News, weather. weather. North of England: 6.00-6.15 Look North, weather. 12.02 News, weather. Ireland: 6.00-6.15 Points West. walesdiw. 1013M. today 840-00.

7.40-8.00 Socather. laoz Nets, Weather.

Spotlight South-West, Heddiw. weather.

BBC 2

11.00-11.20 a.m. PLAY SCHOOL.

4.30-6.20 p.m. WIMBLEDON 1970.

7.30 NEWS and weather. 8.00 NOT A WORD. A word game.

8.30 THE MONEY PROGRAMME. Including an interview with Jean Rey, the president of the Cammon Market for four years.

9.10 W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM. 'Footprints In the Jungle'.

10.00 MATCH OF THE DAY. The Lawn. Tennis Championships.

10.50 NEWS and weather. 10.55 LINE-UP.

2.10 p.m. Skippy. 2.35 The 1970 World Cup. 4.17 Origami. 4.30 Crossroads. 4.55 Flipper. 5.20 Magpie. 5.50 News.

6.04 APPLAUSE! APPLAUSE! Film about Sid Field, described by many as ihe greatest comic of all time.

6.30 PEYTON PLACE.

7.00 NEVER MIND THE QUALITY, FEEL THE WIDTH. Situation comedy. 7.30 ACTION FILM. 'Sitting Bull' with Dale Robertson, Mary Murphy and J. Carrol Naish. A US cavalry major discovers a group of gold prospectors who have been attacked by indians.

9.30 THIS WEEK.

10.00 NEWS.

10.30 CINEMA. With Michael Parkinson.

11.00

TALES OF EDGAR WALLACE.

12.00 midnight WORKSHOP FOR PEACE. Leonard Parkin talks to Sir David Owen about the various agencies sponsored by the United Nations.

REGIONAL ITV

CHANNEL:

4.02 But: 4.25 birthday m.0o Court martial. the quality, the width. 4.11 Origami. . 11.50 Weather. Wendy accus. 5.20 London. 4.55 King Kong. and me 6.10 6.00 News. wearier neaters. 7.00

WESTWARD:

As 4.00 6.35 Crossroads. Curtain raiser Girl'. News 6.00 1.0) rume Country WItn bine 4.02 uls honeyoun. Kelly. 9.00 11.55 Faith for life. 12.01 Weather. Crosov ane grace wever Thursday, June 25, 1970 The white Australian policy remains as an affront to Asian sentiment. But this too has, in my opinion, strong argu- ments in its favour. Certainly it cannot and should not be justified on grounds of racial superiority or inferiority: there is no such thing. But it can be justified on cultural grounds.

Cultural differences can create grave difficulties.' In the face of the capitalist domination and manipulation of resources in the name of profits, the reformers cause keep quiet on the real of starvation and instead bleat 'over- about problems of population'. Their greatest fear is that a working-class powerful move- ment will rise up and smash the capitalist property relations and eliminate for all time pro- duction for profit. They reserve their deepest hatred not for capitalism, but for the Marxists who work to build the revolutionary party that will lead the working class to power and rid the world of poverty for ever. In fact, modern techniques of food production could easily feed the entire world from the land, if the existing cultivated modern methods of farming at stagnating were fully present developed. Computer her strats, modent, elde and other plants, modern glass with vegetables under computer-controlled humidity, airilow, temperature and water- ing; pest-control systems, use of modern fertilizers and many other innovations could increase production to an enormous extent and create a real abund- ance to satisfy the needs of man- kind. All these things show what could be achieved. Far from being over-populated, in this condition, gross under- population of large sections of the planet occur. At present, only 10 per cent of the earth's land surface is under cultivation, with 50 per cent under present meth- unsuitable (mountains, deserts, ice- ads, fields, etc.). This still leaves 40 per cent available for cultiva- tion. It is true to say that there is now no technical problem as far as feeding the world's population is concerned. The only problem is of the predatory nature of the capitalist class which tenaciously defends its right to operate a purely parasitic system based on the subjection of the majority to the most avid systems of exploita- tion and starvation in the name of profit.

SOUTHERN:

4.00 Houseparty. 4.15 4.55 Forest rangers. London. 5.20 Lon- don. 6.00 Day by day. 6.35 Film: Dangerous' 'Highly with Margaret Lockwood, and Dane Clark Marius Goring. 8.00 Never mind the quality, feel the width. 8.30 Strange report. 9.30 London. 10.30 Untouchables. 11.30 News. 11.40 Weather. Action 70.

Showjumping.

HARLECH:

bubble. 4.55 Forest rangers. 5.20 Lon- don. 6.01 Report. 6.10 Hogan's heroes.

Crossroads. Stewart 7.00 Movie: Granger Janet Leigh. A man swears vengeance 9.00 Never Mind the Quality, feel the 11.00 Seaway. Midnight weather.

HTV (West) colour channel 61 as above except: 4.23-4.25, 6.01-6.35 Scene West.

HTV (Wales) colour channel 41 as above except: Tins a lie. 11.00 Y dydd.

5.20-5.50 11.30 Hyd a lled. Midnight weather.

HTV (Cymru/Wales) black and white service as above 5.20-5.50 a Tins lei. dydd. 6.30-6.35 Report-Wales. ANGLIA: 3.10-4.10 Show jumping. 4.30 Newsroom. 4.40 Plupp. 4.50 Flipper. 5.15 London. 6.00 About Anglia, 6.20 Arena. 6.35 Crossroads. 7.00 *Sergeants Three' with Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Peter Lawford, Sammy Davis Jr. Three soldiers and an ex-slave take Indians. on a tribe of 9.00 Never mind the quality, feel the width. 10.30 Cast-iron gamble. 11.05 Cinema. 11.35 Reflection. ATV MIDLANDS: 4.02 Women today.

4.10 Peyton Place. 4.40 Enchanted 4.55 Stin535 Crossroads 7000 house. 5.15 London. 6.00 ATV today. Movie: "That Man From Rio' with Jean Paul Belmondo, Francoise Dorleac and Jean Servais. French comedy adventure film set in Rio and Paris. 9,00 mind iste gualit.56 Never feel the 11.00 Prisoner. width. Pulse, weather.

ULSTER:

11.00-11.18 Schools. 4.30 Romper room. 4.50 News. 4.55 Floris. 6.00 News. 7.00 Cartoon 6.05 Family affair. 6.35 7.10 Branded. treat. Name the game. 9.00 Never mind the quality, width. 11.00 What's it about? 11.20 Survival. 4.10 Origami. 4.25 4.50 Phoenix five. 5.20 6.00 Calendar, weather. 6.30 in Mannix. 9.00 Never 11.00 Avengers. BORDER: 4.00 News. 4.02 House a4.40 4.15 Nanny Professor. Enchanted house. 4.55 Forest rangers. 5.15 6.00 News. London. Lookaround 6.35 Crossroads. 7.00 Wheel of fortune.

7.30 Dr in the house. 8.00 Baron. 9.00 Never mind the quality; feel the 11.00 Seaway. width. News, weather.

SCOTTISH:

2.30-4.17 World Cup (repeat). 4.20 Scotland early. 4.30 Forest London. 4.55 rangers. 5.15/ London. 6.00 Scotland now. 6.30 High living. 7.00 Film: "Edward My Son' with Spencer Tracy and Deborah Kerr.

9.00 Never mind the quality, feel the width. 9.30 London. 11.00 Seaway. 11.55 Late call. GRAMPIAN: 4.25 Freud on food.

4.55 Mad movies. 5.20 London.. 6.00 News.

6.10 Beverly Hillbillies. 6.35 Cross- roads. 6.55 Movie: Young Man of Music'. 9.00 Never mind the quality, feel the width. 9.30 London. 11.00 Inside George Webley.

Thursday, June 25, 1970

•FIGHT BACK AGAINST

THE TORY GOVERNMENT

NOW', that is the firm and From immediate response of the Young Socialists National Committee to last week's general election results.

the headline Its also statement issued by the National Committee which has been in a second edition printed of YS official paper 'Keep Left' In a speedy front-page change Young Socialists the provide all youth rallying call to who who hate Toryism and want to fight back against the results of years of i Wilson's betrayal. six The election of a Tory govern- ment, the statement says, IS most powerful challenge to young people all over Britain. of the Labour Party the National Committee places the respon- sibility squarely Wilson and on his right-wing clique, who were the 'left' MPs iven suppor by and the The National Committee calls talinists The Labour government was on all youth to join *the a 'willing prisoner' of the inter- national campaign yet' City national bankers and the to defeat the Tory government's of London 1964. from reactionary policies. 'Our aim is to force this government to resign as soon * possible under conditions which will facilitate the building of the revolutionary Whilst Young party the the Socialists taking of power by the working had always wanted real fight class.' against capitalism and the Tory In line with its Party, Wilson wanted to placate consistent policy of uniting with immigrant Toryism by making capitalism workers and youth the Young work. Socialists are to mobilize a cam- Wilson's subservience to big 'defeat Powellism paign to capital and the Tories, explains wherever it raises its head'.

statement, the the main was 'We now face the greatest his of reason for expulsion of all, challenge says the majority of the Young state- Socialists This underlines the menT. in- the summer of 1964. with tensity which the Young The Young Socialists, says the Socialists will wage a summer- National the Committee, was long recruitment socialist alternative which Canoen Only culminating in challenged Wilson's nationwide leadership rally Alexandra Palace at from the inside of the Labour October 18. Party. Explaining the electoral defeat Its official policies, adopted at THE KEY semi-colony of inside the borders, for example, of 'independent' Botswana.

S British imperialism is They are able to arrest, kid- Africa. It is by far the major nap and arraign in S Africa anti- investment and apartheid refugees taking refuge trading, in Botswana. profit-yielding semi-colony in Lesotho, For which under Africa. Moeshoeshoe a century ago put up a long and heroic resistance For Britain it is a third of Victoria and the gainst Boers, Africa in these economic terms.

the S African police control is interwoven with persecution of Strategically, for Britain, fighters the anti-apartheid by Europe and the USA, it is of the Tonathan regime. utmost importance. These activities relating to the For this reason all imperialist neighbouring 'independent' states, dare disturb the countries not with a strategy of are combined basic apartheid system fashioned the 'white belt' protecting apart- S Africa by Britain long ago for heid imperialism namely in the Victorian era. Rhodesia and the Portuguese colonies of Angóla and Mozam- The verbal protestations against bique. apartheid by the imperialists are designed not to replace apart- Sandwiched between the Por- heid, but simply to ease relations S Africans and Rhodes- tuguese, with those African 'independent' ians is the active agent of apart- governments managing imperialist head of heid, Hastings Banda, affairs in the rest of Africa.

"independent' Malawi. The Portuguese situation is im-

PORTUGUESE

portant and difficult for imperial-

POSITION

Guinea is not a problem, ism. probably not for Portugal itself, the Portuguese im- To maintain its S African bas- as long as can find a imperialism with perialists face-saving tion, 'grant' independence of the Vor- formula to active participation instead of admitting almost in- ster drawn the ex- regime, evitable defeat by the African closer Protectorates and Malawi Guinea. guerrilla armies in direct S African supervision.

to But Angola and Mozambique This control has gone so far that the S African frontier police, do not present such a relatively easy solution. purposes, operate for practical annual conference in 1963 and 1964 included demands for the expropriation of the banks, all- out opposition to US imperialism in Vietnam and the national- ization of the basic industries without compensation and under workers' control 'We were right. Those who expelled us have betraved the working class into the hands of the Tory government? Wilson right-wing and the failed to smash the Young Socialists in 1964, points out the statement. The YS has grown and stronger through stronger the fight against Wilson's pro- Tory policies at every stage over the past six years. youth movement Today the emerges with a great achieve- ment-the new daily paper, the Workers Press. * The National Committee warns that the Tories are about to present laws against the trade unions and a new law on immigration and it pledges itself to: 'Lead the fight against the Tories by establishing the broad- est unity on socialist principles.

"To mobilize the working class, the youth and immigrant workers to defeat the Tory government.'

The statement ends with an appeal to 'Keep Left' readers to join the Young Socialists.

Te Yout Sit liste has in wide recruitment drive has fact been extremely successful. Headed by National YS secretary John Simmance a selected team of YS members has been cam- paigning in Merseyside, Sheffield and Leeds. Outside factories, schools, on the housing estates and in the high streets the response has been warm and enthusiastic. We shall. give John Simmance's full account in next week's Workers Press.

MOZAMBIQU

In relation to the economic size of Portugal, both are major colonies and sources of super- Angola and Mozambique.

UDI PROBLEM

In the second place, there are some Portuguese seque and of olae andere have been circles in high quarters of

WORKERS PRESS

IN CRITICIZING both the idealist and mechani- cal materialist noted that their bank- ruptcy was most clearly revealed in the way they regarded necessary and chance in occurrences nature. He states: 'Another opposition in which is entangled is metaphysics that of chance and necessity ... it is declared that the necessity is the sole thing of scientific interest and that the accidental is a matter of in- difference to science. That is to say: what can be brought under laws, hence what one knows, is interesting; what cannot be brought under laws, and thérefore what one does not know, is a matter of in- difference and can be ignored.

"Thereby all science comes to an end, for it has to in- vestigate precisely that which we do not know ... whether I term the cause of the in- explicable chance, or whether I term it God, is a matter of complete indifference as far as the thing itself is concerned.'

After dealing with the open idealists he then turns his fire devastatingly against crude de- terminist materialism. He says it 'tries to dispose of chance by denying it al- together. According to this conception only simple, direct necessity prevails in paturé.

That a particular pea-pod con- tains five peas and not four or six ... There is no question of tracing the chain of caus- ation in any of these cases; so we are just as wise in one as in another, the so-called necessity remains an empty phrase, and with it, chance also remains what it was be- fore.' Chance The relationship between necessary and chance processes in nature is brought out in discussing the origins of life.

In the first article on the Arrow indicates the protein-fat membrane of a bacterium.

BIQUE AND

Lisbon which have been urging some form of 'independence' for Angola and Mozambique, with power in the hands of the local 'Whites' and some 'concessions' to Africans. In Beira, Portuguese a businessman has put forward such views without the usual interference by the Portuguese censors. The plan has the advantage Coacervate droplets formed during the synthesis of DNA-like material. hand, this chance is rather ab- origin of life it was shown that nécessity! (Engels, by the intervention of ultra- solute 'Dialectics of Nature'.) violet radiation, X-rays, gamma The mixing of these small rays and localized heating by 'chains' in the conditions which volcanoes primitive into primordial hydro- prevailed in the atmosphere containing soup of the oceans would give compounds, conditions gen which necessarily prevailed at rise to more complex chemical that time produced a random systems. assortment It has been shown that on of complex more chemicals such as amino acids of closed the surface water, contained bubbles within (the building units of protein protein-fat coat will arise when and the building units of the air blows across the surface of genetic material DNA. the water on which there is a Further mixing would neces- protein fat film. The coat will sarily give rise to small pro- also act as a selective barrier, teins under certain conditions.

chemicals allowing In other words, Engels certain through and stopping others.

says: "The accidental is necessary, Biologists quick to were that necessity determines itself the coat these note that similar to chance, and, the other bubbles was very 1 M This leaves Portugal with no But the disadvantages are So all the present high that the Portuguese regime options at in allow situation. do more than preliminary kite-flying of some The dilemma of Partuguese 'Beira idea'. the imperialism is only that not Angola and Mozambique are The disadvantages are major but major colonies for Portugal, two-fold. that they lie the also on Firstly, even under the fraudu- northern border of imperialism's 'assimilado' lent system, Portu- semi-colany in Africa. greater gal did not allow the rise and apartheid Africa. formation of a significant African incalculable which So unless bourgeoisie from petty element the the could arise an "independent' enters scene. Portugal cannot struggle against serving Portugal, as government along the lines of the Kenya Britain, for proceed serves W. independence struggles in instance. and E Africa simply by renew- rule' Angola •Majority in ing and intensifying imperialism Mozambique could through the of 'granted hecome device social-polítical reality and not a independence'. fraud and is double-edged sword for Lisbon, apart from

USA,

DILEMMA

frightening Britain and whose eyes are always firstly on S Africa. It is a 'bitter-end' struggle in and Mozambique. local "White' Angola Secondly, the being 99 population, per cent of And the consequence be as much of racialist, could Portugal's dilemma and her

OAS

problem Lisbon the allies is also the dilemma of the Algeria to de Gaulle and was in anti-Portuguese liberation move- as Smith's UDI remains today.

'White' exists anyway Dower There is no resolution of this Angola and Mozambique, but in than the dilemma other syste- if it existed in the form of local of matic construction a party 'White rule'. it would upset the basing the anti-imperialist political balance both the to land, struggle for independence, South and to the North of the democracy, education and nation- Angola - Rhodesia - Mozambique alization on the tried, proven 'White belt. and totally practicable theory of the Permanent first Revolution Marx and Engels enunciated by

NO OPTIONS

worked by later lenn Trotsky and acknowledged and approved by Lenin. result the 'Beira As a plan' (reported to the writer by first- Of this theory much hand sources in Beira, Mozam- necessarily be said this in column, not only for Angola and bique, in June 1970) has no chance of acceptance in Lisbon, Mozambique, but for the rest Washington or London. of Africa as well. 57 p the cell membrane of living organisms and it was soon re- vealed that proteins, nucleic

DNA),

carbo- acids like and hydrates (starches) fats could form these bubble-like structures called coacervates.

All this demonstrates the of existence extensive self- organization of the chemical which could be complexes near-primitive formed under conditions and which has to be taken into account when discussing the formation of the first living' organisms. A living organism, however, is not just well organized. In it certain chemical processes and, more important, biological pro- cesses (e.g. growth and repro- duction) take place in a cer- tain time sequence. The stable structure of an organism is produced by a pro- cess of continual change. Food and gases enter and leave the organism continuously. An analogy could be drawn be- tween this state of affairs and Waterloo station at rush hour.

Packed The station always appears packed with people but this state of affairs is maintained by people continually coming to the station while others leave. Certain metabolic processes (chemical processes character- istic of living things) are com- mon to all living organisms from bacteria to man. They are the breaking down of complex chemicals such as starches and sugars to give for movement and energy chemical synthesis and syn- thesis of complex compounds such as proteins and poly- nucleotides (like DNA). In suggesting how coacervate systems could have developed in the primordial soup of the oceans at the time when life is first known to have begun, one has to confront the prob- lem of how self-maintaining, growing, reproducing "living' systems could have developed.

Coacervates have been pro- duced which react chemically with the external medium in which they are made, by ab- sorbing substances. With coa- cervates made of certain com- plex chemical compounds, chemical reactions are made more easy by the fact that the compounds are concentrated by the coacervate. Concentrated acid tyrosine, The amino which is a building unit of protein, has been concentrated 100 times by a coacervate of gelatin and gum arabic. In the laboratory it has also been possible to concentrate inorganic (substances not characteristic of living organ- isms) catalysts such as iron which speed up chemical re- actions in the droplets and by such means the chemical pro- cesses going on within it have been increased and it has 'grown'. By enclosing organic sub- stances (characteristic of living systems) in coacervates it has been possible to simulate metabolic processes such as the building of starch from glucose (sugar) units. The transition from low level coacervates capable of carrying on chemical reactions not characteristic of living sys- tems to those capable of carry- ing out metabolic processes, Oparin suggests, could have developed by a process of 'natural selection'.

PAGE THREE

• By that he means that those coacervates which could utilize the conditions in which they existed to their advantage—in the sense that they could grow again—would tend to be more successful than those that were less efficient. Alteration A chance alteration in the contents of a coacervate or its absorbing power could give rise necessarily to an improve- ment in its ability to carry out certain chemical reactions such as the production of protein or an oxidation reaction. The latter type of reaction provides system with energy and can be considered broadly analogous to the burn- ing of coal in oxygen from the air. The building up of pro- teins and polynucleotides and the oxidation of complex sub- stances are processes charac- teristic, of living systems.

The addition of certain com- plex substances produced by chance in the primordial soup to coacervates at a certain stage led to a qualitative change in the properties of the complex proteins and poly- nucleotides. The coacervates act as a system the properties of which are different from the proper- ties of the individual elements.

New laws of nature apply.

In the same way, the addi- tion of heat to water leads to the production of steam which no longer has the properties of a liquid but those of a gas.

Operation In suggesting that natural selection of coacervates could occur in the conditions pre- vailing in the primordial soup we can see the operation of such a new law. The addition or subtraction of certain substances from the medium or their chance formation in the coacervate would give the system a more or less efficient relationship with the surrounding environ- ment allowing it to carry out new chemical reactions or the old chemical reactions more or less quickly. Thus the system would grow or not grow. Reproduction probably first occurred by the breaking of the coacervate into fragments by the action of wind or some other movement. The develop- ment of decreasing dependence on the environment would be favourable to a coacervate's survival. The steps along the way from coacervates to organisms as we know them today can only be speculated upon with the present state of our know- ledge of these processes.

However, the production of coenzymes and later enzymes (biological "triggers'), the protein-producing system and heredity process which have been investigated in the last 20 years, can only be viewed with the method of dialectical materialism. The confirmation of this is the evidence that even today the process of evolution through natural selection of enzymes continues. This process takes place within the living system, in yet dependent on, conflict with its environment. It is governed by its own laws of develop- ment distinct from the laws of chemistry and yet born out of chemical reactions. • To be continued next Thursday.

PAGE FOUR

IN WHAT is thought to be a major change of policy, US aireraft struck deep into Cambodian territory again yesterday in an attempt to re- lieve guerrilla pressure on the provincial capital of Kompong Thom. A Cambodian High Command spokesman said US jet fighter-bombers joined in the first ever US- Segregation Saigon-Phnom Penh arial bombing campaign since the Nixon invasion began on May 1.

Senator The strike, 80 miles

BY A WORKERS PRESS

North of Phnom Penh, praises

FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT

was about 130 miles from US la in ahe stay fron the nearest Phnom Powell guerrillas combat troops in Cam- countryside 111% bodia and nearly as far Soviet - built rockett

WHILE

President Nixon fact, beyond the 22-mile limit Mauncoer covered by Lon Nol troops was.ln ous celebrates means erection victo Republican arty alles.

set by Nixon for the from oniv miles Party allies capital on Monday. maximum penetration Senator Thurmond, has de- It would be the greatesı clared himself a Powellite.

into Cambodia by US irony of the Cambodia Notorious even within the forces. ; succeeded e a dis ect ceton ine • Stir. Republican Party for Thurs his Thai ons Has so Tar de- segra tinise, views, have Saigon sovicl cuass and states- in Phnom Penh. clined to make all y Cull this bicul slalelch interesting their puppet IUll ouncial. Moscow that the Rev Ian Paisley in Phnom Penh. recervea NS neolozical lain- Anxiety me me nummona s ode oer territory. Pernaps ne is also due ior The Pentagon decisior similar compliments. extend init fallo unn Cambodian into terntory Nixon's Fianna Fail Cical!y ICHCeLs

• FROM PAGE ONE

anxiety for the outcome of the recent swing towarrds

AIS

invasion. Wanen 1s cue 30 with ene •h une regimes over

• FROM PAGE ONE

I catuluualy the withdrawal of the last US units. tne world The Irish working class, It is continuation despite its immense problems As Ine troops come out, Polish strike-breaking the with or leadersmp, Is on tne move, Dom ders-ozer Spain and now Eire, of Krem- napalm-go ano • 1s shaking Toe ( TOunG3- in. Eire zun economic ana tor tie wreek capitalist even massive TIOnS

COT

Tine Kut colonels and the maintenance government just surely saturation bombing of Cam- diplomatic relations with it has shaken Ulster Unionism bodia by the farce the

CIA

Lon Nol regime does enough Cambodia. The is a dyr-omt Bo thes right-wing Lon Nol regime, affair which And it is also in line with symPtol

HUW

development. British Communist Party policy throughout General Election campaign.

accident that was

SUBSCRIBE NOW

Labo Press "'•id insistence tlal wOrKers must vote Labour to keen out the Tories and carry on the fight to expose Wilson. Staant ike the1t political mentors in Moscow -want to do neither. Nostalgia and Tory nostalgia soviet British for imperialism's former 'prestige Great by the rUWEI snared stalinist leaders or toe brush On eve of LP conference Communist Party. In John sar television essientar lection Gollan's or chiari ist conclud ed with Viewers chauvinist smake al nation and its people truly great'.

Certainly not for the first Stalinist strategy Britain has played into the nands Labourites, but the Tories.

Churchill's Tea derenial past especially Full subscription under Two editions (For any two days Tories Llave comomee OR you select) narea or communism and the El for three month& outity to tork with Kussian revolltion z4 a sedl Snrewa class with the Soviet bureaucracy the preservation of their CIrculation 4. (Tei: P-720-21869 Post m High slater, Cogniz r own interests. Clapham SW4. Like the TUC leaders they - --—- have wuststei pu vleuteu under Gollan and I would like to subscribe to Workers Press for

Y ISO.

will very conDan y alast quickly to Tary rule. has in fact The Kremlin Name aireddy done so. Party members must chal- Address this pro- lenee the orv ane bureaucracy ask Lade sn Sune d we have vated should

WEATHER

LATE NEWS

Partye NEC ce he said. London area, central southern passed ai co resolution delivered by hanc and central northern England, To Ee o He h werin the E and Midlands: Mostly • hei da word reon dry periods con- Per- hap

COMPLACENT NEC

few during afternoon Wind 11 UlI Con- westerly. toee Inis Dage Near nor- resume arms sales bo S Africa moderate or fresh ser valve ralLyS Nic o as cave iwo possib e mal. Max. 20C (68F). reasons for the Labour defeat: 'Such action,' the resolution SE England: Rain at first in Inled that Peo be had been said, would place Britain extreme East. Otherwise "of olls firmly in camp of the second that dry with sunny periods. authoritiesm racialist regimes mal. derax. 20c (68s) fresh. endanger the Nean no saln N, SW Near interesting polling castelle Cominon- to ten on CuarLcl wealth and flout the authorits night. of the United Nations. Mr Nicholas, who has yet westerly. Near nor- to lose his habit of referring moderate or meso Harold Wilson the ma Max ook| Edinburgh Prime Minister, said that the degree of work in the con- Glasgow stituencies was better Sunny than had ever been', Weat no, malch strong announced Trans- would port sending Outlook for Friday and Satur- questionnair day: Dry with sunny period agehts candidate: East Spreading from the West, foi- first. Rain to analyze the election deteat.

All lowed brighter, showery canaldales suCcessIul weather. Temperatures ana unsuccessrul nave Deen near invited to the October Labour Teachers' chief's vain hopes for reforms

Y A WORKERS PRE

MR EDWARD BRITTON,

general secretary of the Na tonal Teachers, inaulged ll little whistling in the dark when addressed public meeting in Lincoln shire yesterday. new government inadequate. 'We curb Pipeline Whatever man's ipady for if Mr Britton, further in uhat pipeli expenditure rogressie Torie Britton's union to Corence decisions And agreement irons in have ather Unreportec 3ritish-Leylan‹ industrial relations director Pat Lowry's five on Monday contained the Thursday, June 25, 1970

WORKERS PRESS

AUSTRALIAN LETTER

SYDNEY

INCU

strike in

IM G

Bustralin ula ret den 19/0

IN CV! A

INSW. 2000 ge

(ALP)

o state parties held ce of thee canon. Tame or lename shas indefinite general stilled m fears vice sintside Australia exc out Australia which has led to resents Party province of Gia Durrounding Efforts are being made to 'left' party spread the South The fight in a dirty he has over delegates, schois has led one large circu- regime which they maintain.

passed the resolution unani- duties to predict cute short c to close a 198t so i hospital sat through torian execuțive offices. FORMER CZECH Communist Party secretary Alexander Dubcek was yesterday sacked from his current post as Ambassador to Turkey.

This follows his expul-

WALL ST.

FOREIGN CONTESPONDENT

sion from the Czech party amast a growine corrent

SLIDES

of slander and abuse in a Kalai totrane suppose in he sapposed une press dedis d Jormer

AGAIN

opponents of the present can only be explained b rusak regime to the da. Nooks She Dow Jones inter the opening Cemster and busak's old he Dubcek and Cernik, minutes' trading. signed at his o me pequest, he known to be facing discip youth. August Invasivn Fords Ston

LOGICAL CLIMAX

broke and plant stopped • Me one sacking demands c for the bureaucracy t shakes

PRODUCTION

carry the purge LoThis S main the core

CLUB-SWINGING

involving the rIOL were I the wrague Radio ordered into action by the Japanese broke that government on luesday against demon- THE CRISIS developing in the US strations which brought out over d has now been deepened by novement prior to truck million people throughout the country economy against the renewal of the 1960 military the world's largest bankruptcy, that of Can the electrician the Penn Central railway combine.

treaty with the United States.

The failure of the sixth wall stasid one

PAY TALKS

ice alted ed the de no more

DEMO

SHOUTS of 'Fair pay, NGA demonstration from a oppositiou haly the ma dienturous misused States with the United The Ameries war on dant staging-post for Percit chile this the dance sly shoe t

WHISPERING

amhe ust сене в на amount of reven 8 campaign has been campaign freisht received by Penn Cen the British Federa astor Es to 86 ver ness the same the tight 20000 workericial and genera stopped them do their attempt with his of sue new debenture senc Conservative he verne said the postand and save aggro' against these elements, hungr that the Tories will recognize seemed apprenticeship

• FROM PAGE ONE

Eatsmen was is Tuesday ind finally sellous. The Central sed doubts into thattory action one else hadd Complacent jected the employers Bary later! date ofit providing a basis

NEC

Tuesday Parte eatensive tone adopted allowed nterest rates banks ar were connuin meeting yesterday afternoon consult it before ny Feather as "gobbledygook

SIL AND

YOUNG SOCIALISTS

are believed save nized that there could be ur sidered methods of strengther with

SUMMER

procedures. cuenin financial marketeran.

And

CAMP

Intervention campaigh had been against unofficial strikes.

In his speech to the

CSEU

postal voters in marginal con- Feather July 25-August 8 see Late News. Situated in pleasant surroundings on the Essex coast. camp there will assure thou mantis o in workers with attend the Summe please complete tollowing, so lar unreported passage. Conciliatory and send to With union leaders Summer Camp, 186a Clapham High St, SWA.

increasingly con eficienty with our problems Please send me details of Summer Camp.

for alienan are big dange Name engineering workers o Adaress the Isle of Man. no relreal d the whole economy.