Workers Press no. 290

'Reject NCB offer'

INCORPORATING THE NEWSLETTER

SATURDAY OCTOBER 31, 1970 • NUMBER 290

THE DAILY ORGAN OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE SOCIALIST LABOUR LEAGUE MINERS IN TWO militant coalfields - Kent and S Wales - yesterday rejeded the National Coal

BY A

CORRESPONDENT

Board's new f2 7s 6d-l: pay offer.

After an all-day dis- cussion Portcawl, Excluded from delegates represening 80 National Union ofMine- Britain on lodges voted provisionally for strike searched the action. been secret there, but found nothing.

decision. information more coal maustr In ry de sates eecer of A Hackney, London, council strike yesterday. ight his goat as a picket line WHAT LIES behind the decision of Home the Secretary Maudling to send Rudi Dutschke's City hall mail appeal against expulsion from Britain to a special tribunal which can be closed to the public?

UNION leaders in BRISTOL Maudling has butschke case: bound for city hall. agal Decision an assassi taken ate ne hele Yesterday's desions political THE WITCH-HUNT against left-wing militants in the United States is rising to a hysterical 1970) Tories sche. crescenao as te vixon Aaministrauon prepares for the mid-term Congressional elections next the employers I esterday Tuesday. given the ord sprov be the • Pake by the eat an oti terrorism anti- - Sive word hire allery warh ery your a par- MR CHRISTOPHER SOAMES, British Ambassador in said Soning at De se Unseen Paris, revealed on Thursday the real motive behind Donates tieh to stabu Every section Chancellor Anthonyarber's eements in our ciety. Thi the haste with which the Tories are now pursuing icious mini-Budge singi Irane bad industryliniste negoulations to enter the European Common Market.

Tch Butche cospeaking abor the specia ip threat ! be asle class, he said:

BY A WORKERS PRESS

Plot in

CORRESPONDENT

the ke of behave in ta "The time has Czecho- forthright way. the fence mised catully mu slovakia Standsill reaction to an in the bets Doncaster collie ire at a macut, at posed European en in covered to a Communist Partial reached and coordination of al thee Bil operating aprentine Offer politin resources against the experience in mile, Behind this spring trom the seec

REDUNANCY

to lour governed

PAYMNTS

i readings of cor spent, is tone abolished. op- 2249,19.000 haben talid Lice foreign of government Trade Dad Testetary old harmation ove inesments anded ander care to it the need e * hen use in nvestment. 100 million y the government. Heath, in his Blackpool The daily paper that leads the Tory government PRICE 6d

OVER THE TOP! OCTOBER £1,250 FUND

REACHES £1,272 3s 3d

CERTAINLY

DID

IT! but received more more more becoming ano Would ke thank the •and trade union- our have

LOP

money necessary Tor readers who still We ists, everywhere, fight given so generously a13u to asked for £1.000 this Tory government. tainlv produce October pro- strength to strength. assist With • the to from duction the paper Your Press. days and • Help wherever expand the Consistent

SUDOOM

Ire ceived the amount cones you mendously encouraging £2,120 magnificens Take been desolutely We Wil orinting ine neighbour. We tremendously Sell one to final are orane Tota ine pleased. • Bulld un convinces circulation tund in this monday's issue that the Workers Press of the paper. ane strenather our suoborti Union chiefs in secret talks with B-Leyland

BY DAVID MAUDE

BRITISH-LEYLAND indus- trial relations director Pat Lowry is

SOON

present union leaders with nans for sweeping changes pay and procedure within the combine.

BUT LAMBETH

Their central theme as the abolition of piecework dominant

STAY SOLID

€410 motor giant's 67 plants. Lowry, of forme director- (See photo page 4) Engineering Federation aIse AFTER hearing a series of argu- wantsto introduce new ang procedures tenter disputes ments favouring a return to work, mean Levland Which comin finally leaving the Federation voted Lambeth dustmen over- eetening the whole -while whelmingly yesterday to stay out bitter pill presenting ll as on strike until the results of the an agreement tor lav-oft pav A previou set of proposals Scamp inquiry are known. rejected by union leaders The dustmen walked out on Monday in tas vear undel strong • a picket line mascot pressure TrOM Levana's and joined other council strikers in the nonetheless 01eia! powerful combine trade union until borough; up then they had ignored union yesterday cold to spook man I mail delayed calls to strike. Lowry The council has heir

HIC

leaders offered a informal tor

CIS-

increase basic CussIons severa Tues rate, but the men have rejected giving evidence before were then and the talks will con The three-man inquiry tinue .. At a mass meeting in the LOndon. Bones upon Avoid publicity Over the weekend the wanted the committee will silt through the oral and written sub- to indicate bv a show of hands No statements were issued in the whue with strike action. decide whetner trev wanted to con by agreement both middle sides wanted to avoid pub About council 'What we have to licity. proposals that are on official strike workers are ot on the ninethele accept the findings the and so far 26 local authori- nquiry fic out ot the oil have ployees the 59. course agreed to their em. But I don't think the basic say we will accen

PORTSMOUTH

them then we might as well idea was entire v chucked interim of 40s has 30 back, and take tha OuT. in the pending a meantime, said Levland is now caught in Deer iccepler the crossfire of a more and He was attacked from the international floor for his defeatist mora attitude motor-industry trade and and desperate exchanges

TOOK

indermin between C MDW threat place The mass • gains made the meeting and a minority ne last decade oms nigh group of men who wanted to organized labour force return. Every section of workers at at PSF Steward ILs ewit receveloned Auctin. Morris Commented complex me steward are Geog- division Cowley in Oxford have been hegan and reluse threatened with worker at Lambeth's Romner closure, told that Cowley wil

NINE

car- Road denot: workers in Birmingham have We are

TOWN

and I will teil vou if we don't ge been warned that their fac- Pote bene the lot will be Conterence anor back mans eaten all as manage- tory may be closed unless a nart nt the meteor with Measured a prepared ment's bonus scheme is scrapped stay out on stones for the (See

'MDW

threat. rest of mv life if necessary to The warning is given in a col. 7. get this monev.' letter to all emniavepe But At mace meptino atter macd as previously reported the Pressed Steel-Fisher fac- meeting, and Lambeth was no in Workers Press two section: Castle Bromwich exception, the right wing of workers this week delivered make the stinging ane decisive the resolve on tie to wel • against this camnaign. workers. Last Sunday, 200 the assume Harry Roberts. the tac. sho i nev artue tory's director and general stewards at Cowler's Proccod tion that manager, says in the letter: Steel fisher body plant me observed by the rank and file Measured-Day Work scheme.

hear details of Leyland's and, on this basis, encourage •Unless the current bonus a return to work and scheme can be scrapped and lapse of the 'strike They totally mously rejected tand An the Ladbeth meeting is a new one, relating payment productivity put in its from Boycotted place, future employ- Ene arect on Ine strikers of ment is in jeopardy company bored de lot t Then of Ine return those council workers who have won the The company full increase cel isolated wante an MDW pay Strikers and pronosals for the walk-backs on sustem new nroduction Sully who would linag in the like to abandon Motors assembly plant the natona boycotted officials • Sol secret talks' story, clam ano necodate Durey ot a local basis. main car unions. Unions Nised rearerhe company's reference should take its place in the atter hve other iscie This is reflected in their works-conference level and 39

REPORTER

abolition works-manager Investment grants and the and branch-manager levels retusal ton in declining industrie On can only have beer undertole no now commit. ire chinnuidin: what only Be hon buredisting ones will Davies hinted in the Com- panic move, Cowley division mons that government dispise of its leste goon i- crector an anowan went over even with the heads of the unions and in govern- equities by offering them for issued an innrecedented letter ment's economic strategy of to all Morris workers. sale on the open market. allowing the weakest sec tione ot private canital such cale is outines the comnante perish and Ford-style so proposals and tn davalon danhtariv further monopoly in this more ruth- financial blow this less way. already stricken industry.

PAGE FOUR COL. 1

'Reject NCB offer' workers press

INCORPORATING THE NEWSLETTER

SATURDAY OCTOBER 31, 1970 • NUMBER 290

THE DAILY ORGAN OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE SOCIALIST LABOUR LEAGUE 55,000 miners may be out soon -say Kent & S Wales MINERS IN TWO militant coalfields - Kent and S Wales - yesterday rejeced the National Coal

BYA

CORRESPONDENT

Board's new £2 7s 6d-te pay offer. After an all-dzy dis- Porticawl, Excluded trom

CUSSIO!

delegates represening 80 A BOMB scare at Dover's National Union afMine- upted 36 Kenster Britain on sing the NCB lodges voted WUrKCIS provisionally for strike the hall aft secrel there, but foun will strike Soles from lodges ratif information news, e pace thi collier A Hackney, London, council strike brought his soar as a picket line mascot WHAT LIES behind the decision of Home treco mmen rer lune Maudling to send Rudi Dutschke's Secretary Nixon treads City hall mail delayed branches. appeal against expulsion from Britain to a special tribunal which can be closed to the public?

UNION leaders in BRISTOL in McCarthy's the Houses commond Dutschke case: inat his Decision A mockerv the footsteps Yesterday's out the uc of justice Maudling went on: also felt seed THE WITCH-HUNT against left-wing militants article in tne Unitea states is rising to a mysterica.

the p order crescendo as the Nixon Administration prepares the olowing day. The for the mid-term Congressional elections next Scottippages involvin 3,200 Tuesday. socialists and fighters against after spectrom Soames lays EEC so from other coun- to stay concentra no strengt tutional fight in thanion'.

policy bare elements pressivestate mass society War strike by lostga MR CHRISTOPHER SOAMES, British Ambassador in he buses are ene ales movement nest the mand Thursday the real motive behind paris, revealed on Chancellor Anthonyart Britaichke's right to stay in Tories are now pursuing the naste witn waich une means Trades negotiations to enter the European Common Market.

which Durichke and Hid rep John Ameras the se tion peakil about the

BY A WORKERS PRESS

alone beatle ruling class, he said: Plot in

CORRESPONDENT

'Because scial local dership t behaviour in a Czecho- onference speech, welcomes which Remin is l Standsill ane tor aapert slovakia standstill, as mind the sp Security Sa proposed European reported Communist Med at Manoerslain and Party leadership. Maltby. the 1970s included Mir lose M operating ape rene Offer vorking resources asail thee rice sorense been teed Serinen " ог ехре ian he European tere. Ban 500 me urgeoisie anc weekend is ofee area no offer. recogniti ation, set up b

REDUNANCY

on Labor government i led

PAYMNTS

try Bodie persecution of candidat €249.019,000 harbeen mac (Our emphasis.) years. 1.ed and ey recent, gimploy- or now bein exercise between then, use 35 Minister r cordance ment yur Edward the working class. prestigated e thorporation have those Bishop (Lab.,

• PAGE FOUR COL. 6•

Heath, Blackpool rights? that leads the PRICE 6d

OVER THE TOP! OCTOBER £1,250 FUND

REACHES £1,272 3s 3d

YOU

CERTAINLY

DID

IT! but received more the need We not ony made the becoming and We would like to thank more

MOTE

over money trade all our who have readers 818 everynere. given •enerousy. cer. October without this Tory government. you, we the assist pro- we must go from would be unable to produce

NOW

duction the strength to strength. Workers balder tre- • 8V8 Weekl expand Helo the celved the enormous amount sales mendously encouraging. wherever you can. of £2,120. This response has Take copies been absolutely magnificent.

will the Sell final grand We tremendously neighbour

VOI

IT30 Bulld convinces circulation und in this Monday's Issue pleased Workers Press is and strengthen our support of the paper Union chiefs in secret talks with

BY DAVID MAUDE

BRIIISH-LEYLAND indus trial relations director Pat soon present Lowry union leaders with plans for changes pay and within the orocedure combine

BUT LAMBETH

Their central theme will abolition of piecework

STAY SOLID

pay system cominani in the million British motor 440 giant's 67 plants. Lowry, former director- general Engineering (See photo page 4) Federation, introduce and AFTER hearing a series of argu- new tighter disputes broceaure. ments favouring a return to work, meat Levant Federation Lambeth dustmen voted naiv leaving the over- sweetening the whole -While whelmingly yesterday to stay out hit egreement for say-of pay.

bitter nill h on strike until the results of the Scamp inquiry are known. A previous sel or proposal was rejected by union leaders The dustmen walked out on Monday ycal pressure Levland's s a picket line mascot official, and joined other council strikers in the

DUT

nonetheless powerful combine trade union borough; until then up committee. they had ignored union But a company chokermar 1 mail delayed yesterday told Workers Press calls to strike. that Lowry had met The council has offered a leaders informal 385 Increase usel "several times since we tien evidence be re pate nut the men have relected then and the talks will con. this the London. At a mass meeting in borough, union liaison officer the weekend the Avoid publicity over Frank Sate by a stod wanted the men will sift through committee to indicate of hands the Aral and written. suh- 'No statements were issued, whether they missions and report in the wanted to con- by agreement- think both middle of next week. tinue witn strike action C Proposals avoid pub- decide SIdes wanted to officia Council About 65,000 'What we have to licity. specific are indings workers are going that WA Of an he uns at the isle to the accept the the and so far 26 authori- or are we going to 1,600 have of the Tes stay out for 55s? conrce agreed their em- 'But I don't think the basic say we will accept ployees 55% the idea

PORTSMOUTH

them we might was entirely chucked well back interim offer of has nOW anol take out. pending been accepted, 38s in the said is now caught in meantime Leyland national settlement. Sully. the crossfire of a more He was attacked from the international more floor for his 'defeatist' attitude motor-industry trade war and exchanges took increasingly desperat place undermine gains made lass in MDW threat meeting and a minoritt the lazed abdur force. the ne by its highly- provo or mer who wanted to return. Every section of workers at at PSF Steward newly redeve obed Austin Morris Geog- Commented Steve division comnies steward hegan refuse cowiev In xtora have hear possible threatened with at Lambeth's Romner closure, told that Cowley will

NINE

THOUSAND

Care noda debor become 'ghost town' We are talking about 55s. and workers in Birmingham have taken to York union-employer Wen t we don't ge been warned that their fac- conference and back eaten up by the government's as part of the manage tory mav he cosed unless a policies replace Camnator bonus scheme is scranned.

with Measured-Day or mon the stones for the piecework (See

'MDW

worr The warning is given in a col. 7) get this money.' letter al emnlovees At mass meeting after mass But as previousiv reportedi the Pressed stepsricher far.

in Workers Press two meeting and lambeth was no tory in Castle Bromwich exception, the right wing of workers this week They make bodies for now using the issue of the stinging decisive British-Leyland. to weaken the resolve against this campaign of th council workers Harry Roberts, the fac- Last Sunday, 200 on the assump- SnO stewards at Cowley's Pressed foru's director and genera its findings will tion that manager, says in the letter: Steel sner hody niant me observed bv • the rank ane nie of Levland' to hear deall and in is nass encourage Measured-Day Work scheme.

•Unless the current bonus to work and a col- a return scheme can be scrapped and mously rejected i and lapse of the 'strike. unani- "her totally 'Another danger a new one. reating navmeni apparent from the Lambeth meeting nroductivity nut in Boycotted future employ- affect on the place. your the strikers ment is in jeopardy' Then Wednesday, of those Counci corks confered to hire the The workers who have won the company wants till increase end the present system and and Striker proposals tor an •nal replace it with a Measured- encourage production. tha system new Day-Work-type scheme. ole to be Son who Innac the linked Morris like abandon plant was Matarg assembly • See boycotted by officials and Sol. 'secret talks' story, laim an negotiate purely on senior stewards all three • local basi main car unions Unions insisted the that

MDW

company's reference hould take place in its une queue after nve other issuer

BY A POLITICAL

This is reflected in their workd confarance level and 20

REPORTER

the reinisat outstanding at works-manager and and branch-manager levels.

grants nron un declining inaustries On the following day, undertake no new commit. are chimbulaing only been ments, but existing ones will Naviac hinter in tha Com.

Cowles division be honoured. mons that government the director Ian Showan went ove The IRC's destruction is dispose with existing Solesh buiding govern. the heads or the unions equities by decencedencer ment's economic strategy of sale on the open market. to al orris workers allowing the weakest sec. of This outlines the company's canital tions nrivate „sale Wolle and Ford.stvle proposals narich and dave on dounteriv further monopolv in this more ruth- financial hinu this

• PAGE FOUR COL. 1

less wav. already stricken industry.

PAGE TWO

AS WE said at the start of this series, the great danger facing Marxists is that they will tend especially at a time of money crisis to concen- trate merely upon the forms assumed by the class struggle at a particu- lar period of capitalist development. Such a method is idealist in content in that it does not start from these forms in their relationship to the overall processes and ten- dencies operating in the economy and in the class struggle but sees them as isolated forms 'in themselves'.

This, of course, is the method of the revisionists.

The Pabloites and state capitalists starting from their scepticism and lack of con- fidence in the working class, developed 'theories' to show that capitalism had, in the post-war years, found ways of overcoming its basic con- tradictions. Thus the Pabloite theory of neo-capitalism and state capi- talist theory of the 'permanent arms economy'. We shall examine the im- plications of both these theor- ies in more detail later. But we can note their similarity at this stage in one vital respect. Both of them, inspired by the apparent strength of the Stalinist and Social-Democratic bureaucracy after the war, took certain isolated features of capitalist development and on this narrow basis erected theories which 'proved' that the building of revolutionary parties to lead the working class to the overthrow of capitalism was not on the immediate agenda, if it was on the agenda at all. In opposition to this middle- class, anti-Marxist method, we always insisted upon an all- round analysis of capitalism, which took into account all its forms of development and related them to the deepening crisis of a system in its de- cline and death agony. Only in this way were we able to prepare a movement which can now enter the new period of class struggle as a powerful and decisive force.

Stalinist betrayals The first point we have to insist upon is that the capitalist economic 'revival' after 1945 not so much upon was based 'economic' as 'political' factors.

It was only the conscious be- of Stalinism that trayals allowed capitalism, particularly in France and Italy, to over- come the acute social crisis that followed the end of the war. Without Stalinism there would have been no post-war boom. And if we are to under- stand the real nature of this period we must start not from the workers' apparent apathy —or rather large sections of the working class-but from its great strength. For it is this strength which has dominated all economic and political re- lations. For in order to try and pre- vent a recurrence of the 1930s slump as well as to maintain its rule in the face of a power- ful and revived working class, capitalism was forced to adopt new economic policies which involved the adoption of in- flationary measures to stave off a crisis. eventually Agreement was reached at the 1944 Bretton Woods conference to give the dollar a privileged position in the international monetary system. This meant that the provision of international credit necessary to revive the crisis- torn European economy, was made an American respon- sibility. But while these arrange- ments, which also involved tying the value of all curren- cies to that of the dollar, pro- vided the basis for a large Fill in the form below and s

SECRETARY, SOCIALIST L

186A CLAPHAM HIGH ST, L

Name Address inflow of capital into W Europe they could do nothing to overcome the basic contra- dictions of the system. The role played by money in capitalist economy, at both an international and a national level is crucial. It is not merely a device to overcome the prob- lems associated with barter.

On the contrary, only if the system can find an adequate commodity in which the sur- plus value embodied in com- modities can be realized prior to the re-entry oî capital into the circuit of accumulation, can it avoid being plunged into grave crisis. The stability of 19th century capitalism was, in the monetary founded largely upon sphere, gold and the operation of the gold standard, along with the role of sterling and the City of London. Crisis and decline Bretton The attempt at the Gold Woods to replace Standard, which had collapsed with the crisis of the 1930s, reproduce the could never stability of the pre-1914 period.

For although American capital- ism had now replaced Britain as the leading economic power, it did so in a period when capitalism as a whole system was in acute crisis and decline.

The constant drive of American capital abroad - it- self associated with the attempt to overcome the contradictions involved in the tendency for the rate of profit to fall-has with it a growing brought balance of payments crisis for America. This also caused cur- rency disturbances in Europe and elsewhere, as well as grow- opposition from ing political certain quarters, notably among the French capitalist class, to

WEI FEE BESENE

e information about below and send to NATIONAL

OCIALIST LABOUR LEAGUE,

HIGH ST, LONDON, SW4.

American economic domina- tion. These currency disorders, themselves an indication of a fundamental disturbance the system, began to assume from the early importance 1960s onwards. It was then that the Ameri- began to can payments gap grow at a rapid rate, the gold reserve began to fall particu- larly when considered against the growing volume of dollars circulating throughout Europe, the result of private and gov- ernment investment. The examination of inflation also leads to a consideration of the role of arms expenditures.

Abandoning Marx in favour of Keynes, the state capitalist re- visionists of the 'International Socialism' group explained that the increasing arms expendi- tures which occurred after the outbreak of the Korean War now played a role in perma- nently stabilizing capitalism.

In a certain sense the manu- facture of arms does play a role which is different from 'normal' the production of For with commodities. arms the 'realization problem' (that is the problem of actually realizing surplus value through the sale of commodities on the market) largely disappears, in- that arms contracts are variably provided by the state.

And there is no doubt that arms expenditure did play an

WORKERS PRESS

Kritik der politischen Oekonomie Von Karl Marx. Erater Bapd. Buck I: Der Produktionsgrectes des Kapitalo une wird yart Hamburg Verlag ron Otto Meiner. 4807. • Now-York: Ix. W, Melacids, yx Hardey-Buren important role in the expan- sion of capitalism, particularly after 1950. But the matter does not end there. For arms expenditure has certainly been one of the main factors stimulating the infla- tionary pressures at work in the capitalist economy over the last 20 years. More arms meant with which to more taxes finance them; increased tax- ation brought greater demands for wage increases which in turn meant further price in- creases. price 916

A TROTSKY

ANTHOLOGY

¡ Irces with an introder bi: 333 0203561.88 Available trom New Park Publications 186A Clapham High St. SW4 arms further monopoly Fundamental question But Le stood value de operation social relations of capitalism society's the means whereov conomy. In 1934 the Americans fixec the price gold at one fin per 35 ounce + a he are Bretice conarmed yvooas talks intervening Over years since the dollar price gold was established, prices harold: yeco average the has remained On the other hand, thanks to the tech- has probably re- American price level. Only : uge dollar devaluation or ar Within certain limits such an imbalance could be toler- But the last few years, especially since the November 1967 sterling devaluation, have seen a severe crisis of confi- dence among leading circles in the capitalist class. They are faced on the one hand by the prospect of monetary break- down and on the other by a confident working class able to make considerable inroads into the available surplus value.

In this situation 30 billion or so dollars circulating in Europe, two-thirds of which are unbacked by American gold, become an increasingly volatile factor in the situation. Only through the forcible destruction of the great major- ity of this paper money, along with a similar proportion of the increased paper share values built up during the boom, can the value of gold in the world monetary system be forced into line with the value of commodities. Finally we can consider the nature of the technical changes which have occurred over the period. In the eyes of the Pabloites, and particularly Mandel, the changes in industrial tech- niques over the last 30 years constitute a 'third industrial revolution' and have laid the basis for what they choose to call 'neo-capitalism'. Complete rejection As we have many times pointed out, this conception constitutes a @mplete rejec- and tion of Marxim more particularly of leninism.

Lenin insistec that imperial- ism marked thi highest stage of capitalism, tat at this stage all its progrssive features were exhaustedand that there could be no allround develop- ment of man'sstruggle against nature withou the establish- ment of socialim. •Fo talk abat a new phase or stage of déelopment (neo- capitalism) is b reject Lenin's economic analsis of imperial- ism and the olitical conclu- sions which fiwed from it.

What, in fat, is the real role of the chages in produc- tion methods which occurred in many indusies during and after the last war, together with the crop ‹ new industries also derged in the which period, many if them stem- ming directly from the war economy? They were dtainly import- ant in attractig new capital which, with th assistance of the state, was den transferred from the old ring industries like railways, cil and textiles.

As such, the played their part in initiatin the post-war boom. But thejmust also be examined fron a different angle. If we start ot from the temporary and rative stability of capitalism alany point in time, but from its absolute contradictions is clear that all the technicalhanges of the post-war years, ir from pro- viding capitalisn with a new lease of life andonstituting a further developent of the productive force in fact in- creasingly threat these pro- ductive forces wi destruction.

By speeding v even more the drive towardthe central- ization and conntration of capital they furer heighten the contradictionetween the increasingly socized nature of production an its private appropriation andontrol. But above all, ese changes in technique andirganization which have mard the last three decades, teaten the most revolutional and vital component of th productive forces, the workinglass itself.

Not only doeshe use of atomic energy for ir and war preparations threat the whole of humanity with struction; iensity of the increased mechanization, in period of produces a socia crisis proports which enormous cannot be containewithin the confines of thcapitalist economy. These points shol make it clear that it is imssible to grasp the real naturnd depth of the forces now mg gener- ated by the presentrisis and which the are often low immediate surface society.

These forces caonly be understood by wors who, as part of their sggle to defeat capitalism bbuilding Saturday, October 31, 1970

SATURD

TV

BBC 1

9.35 a.m. Square two. 10.00-10.30 Si dice cosi. 12 noon Weather.

12.05 p.m. Laurel and Hardy.

12.25 Ed and Zed! 12.45 Grandstand.

12.50 Football preview. 1.10 Fight of the week.

Cassius Clay v Jerry Quarry. 1.35, 2.05, 2.35, 4.40 Racing from Haydock Park.

1.55, 2.20, 3.35 Rallycross. 2.55 International Rugby League. 1970 Warld Cup: Great Britain v New Zealand. 4.50 Results service. 5.20 Pink Panther show. 5.40 News and weather. 5.50 If it's Saturday it must be Nimmo.

6.20

HIGH ADVENTURE.

'The Tall Man'. With Clark Gable, Jane Russell, Robert Ryan and Cameron Mitchell: A couple of gun- slinging brothers agree to help blaze a trail from Texas to Montana.

8.15 THE

ROLF. HARRIS SHOW. With guests Jerry Lewis, Mary Hopkin and Nanette.

9.05 BEN

TRAVERS

FARCES. 'She Follows Me About'. With Arthur Lowe. 9.55 NEWS and weather.

10.10 MATCH OF THE DAY.

GENERATIONS APART. 'Two Giris In Hampshire'.

11.10 11.50 Weather.

REGIONAL BBC

All regions as above except: Scotland: 5.00-5.20 and 10.10-10.40 10.40-11.10 Monty Midiands, E Anglia, North. NW. Python's circus. 11.52 News, Westmorland, Cumberland and South, West: 11.52 Weather. 3.05-3-45 On 028 results Wales: 12.05-12.25 Cadi 5.20-5.40 thi. boar.do Sports inal: 91 s2 News, weainer Tlssz Weather: 10.50-11.10 Match of the day.

BBC

2 3.00-4.20 p.m. Saturday cinema. 'Istanbul'. With Errol Flynn and Cor- nell Borchers. An adventurer returns to Turkey to recover some stolen diamonds and meets an old flame.

7.10

WESTMINSTER.

7.30 NEWS, SPORT and weather.

7.40 RUGBY SPECIAL. 1871-1971, RFU Centenary Year series. Lon- don Counties v Fiji. CHRONICLE. 'Cracking the Stone Age Code'. Professor Alex- 8.15 ander Thom claims to have discovered evidence of men of real scientific and mathematical genius living in Britain 4,000 years coo THE ROADS TO FREEDOM. The age of reason.

9.05

9.55 ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN

DISCO 2.

10.45 11.10 NEWS ON 2 and weather. 11.15 MIDNIGHT MOVIE. 'During One Night". With Don Borisenko and Hampshire. SusAn A young girl tries to sort out the emotional problems of an American pilot.

ITV

11.10 a.m. RAC road report.

11.15 Music room: 11.40 Toolbox. 12.05 p.m. Wind in the willows. 12.20 Stingray. 12.45 News from ITN. 12.50 World of sport. 12.55 On the ball. 1.20 They're off! 1.30, 2.00, 2.30, 3.00 Racing from Teesside. 1.45, 2.15, 2.45 Racing from Newmarket.

3.10 International Sports special.

'The Dewar Cup' from Aberavon. 3.55 Results, reports, news. 4.00 Wrestling from Bolton. 4.55 Results service. 5.10 Forest rangers. 5.40 Beverly hillbillies.

6.10

NEWS FROM ITN.

6.15 EV. Kenney Everett with guests the Bee Gees.

6.45 NO, THAT'S ME OVER HERE. Ronnie Corbett.

7.15 CROWTHER'S IN TOWN. Leslie Crowther.

8.00 HAWAII FIVE-O. 'And A Time To Die'.

9.00 FRAUD SQUAD. 'People Can Go Too Far'.

10.00

NEWS AT TEN.

10.10 THE FROST PROGRAMME. David Frost.

11.10 AQUARIUS. 'A Witch. Gulde to the Occult' and 'Festival-on- Tyne'. 11.55

CORRIDORS OF POWER.

REGIONAL ITV

CHANNEL: 12.45 London. 5.15 Shane.

1.45 Mi 10 London. 6.15 Crowther's in town Weather. over here

SOUTHERN: 12.17

Weather. Film: "The That Won the West'. Piper. 12.45 London. owbo She Semito Dennis Morgan Africa. 6.10 6.15 9.00 10.10 London. Theatre. rowther With tex Balder! 7.00 V Fraser Ann

WESTWARD.

As Channel Smyrner and Howard Davies. Thriller. except

SUNDA

BBC 1

9.00 a.m. Nai zindagi-naya jeevan. 9.30 Know how. 10.00 Si dice cosi.

10.30-11.30 Sung Eucharist. 11.35 Men and materials.

12 noon Ask Zena Skinner! 12.25-12.50 Hardy heating international. 1.25-1.50 Farming. 1.55 Education programme. 2.20 Made in Britain. 2.29 News headlines. 2.30 Personal choice. Ludovic Kennedy asks was lain Hay Gordon guilty? 3.00 Golden silents. 3.25 Asterix the Gaul. 3.55 Tom 3.45 Film for the family. and Jerry. 'Cheaper the Dozen'. by With Clifton Webb, Jeanne Crain and Myrna Loy.

5.10 Here's Lucy. 5.35 Little Women. 6.00 NEWS and weather. MALCOLM MUGGERIDGE asks The Question Why.

6.10 6.50 SING A NEW SONG. With Cliff Richard and The Settlers.

7.25 DR FINLAY'S CASEBOOK. 'Winter's Traces'.

8.15

GARBO

THE INCOMPARABLE.

"Grand Hotel'. With Greta Garbo, John Barrymore, Joan Crawford, Wallace Berry and Lionel Barrymore. A celebrated ballerina is depressed and ready to die because her audience no longer applauds her.

10.05 NEWS and weather. 10.15

OMNIBUS.

'It'll Be All Right on the Night'. A look at the regional theatre and its audience.

11.15 AD LIB.

11.45 Weather.

REGIONAL

BBC

All regions as above except: 6.50-7.25 canu, dechrau Dechrai 10.15-11.00 heddwch? Anglia,

SIE,

1.00-11.15 Autumn Kircraig Cumberland Weather 251.50 Taming Scotland: South Paris mass. 1.25- Wales Wales 1.50 Farm forum. 2.30-3- 2.30-3.00 First per son sin1.47 News, 0-zat5er. Songs Remonbe3.55 remember. praise. 4.200 Swyn glec.

UTON

The 5.05 doctors. Asterix Ireland: 1.25-2.00 the Farming. 11.47 Gaul. 5.15-5.35 Transworld top team.

News, weather.

BBC

: 2 2.50-4.30 p.m. Rugby League. World Cup 1970: Australia v France.

7.00 NEWS REVIEW and weather.

7.25 RAY STEVENS SHOW.

8.15 THE WORLD ABOUT US. 'Kingdom of Coral'. The endless struggle for survival. 9.05

MUSIC ON 2.

10.05 THE ROADS TO FREEDOM. The age of reason.

OH IN COLOUR. Spike Milligan.

10.50 11.20 NEWS ON 2 and weather.

11.25 FILM NIGHT SPECIAL.

ITV

11.00 a.m. Morning service. 12.10 p.m. On reflection. Sir Brian Hor- 1.25 Granny rocks on Wellington. 12.35 Music room. 1.00 Toolbox.

gets the point. 1.45 All our yesterdays. 2.15 University challenge. 2.45 Big match. 3.45 Randall and Hopkirk (deceased). 4.45 Golden shot. 5.35 Flaxton boys. 6.05

NEWS FROM ITN.

6.15 SEVEN DAYS.

7.00

STARS ON SUNDAY.

7.25 PLEASE SIR! 'The Honour of the School'.

7.55

'THE

SABOTEUR-CODE-NAME

MORITURI'.

With Marion Brando, Yul Brynner and Trevor Howard. Wartime story about a German pacifist working for British Intelligence.

NEWS AT TEN.

10.00 10.15 'A VISIT FROM A STRANGER'. With Honor Blackman and John Stride.

11.15 THIS IS ... TOM JONES.

12.10 a.m. CORRIDORS OF POWER.

REGIONAL ITV

nan of mule i can London. 2.13 SaTerERN2.10.00-12.05 London. 12.07 3.10 Weather Kins Date 1.45 4.49° London time London. Danton 45,5 ews. 4.4 progress. * Mills music. with ichn Horst Hayley Buch- 7.55 Picture: AnGI 10.00 London. With 10.15 Thic 12 mid- Tight Ensue, Weather. Avengers. 9.30

WESTWARD

As Channel except: 12.35 Action 70 1.25 Swimming London Acres news 1.50 Univers 15 the fet T2.i0 sea. Goriday: Death

ERS PRESS

d omy alo lekonomie. state arms further most colau- dominant firms Fundamental question even Dut return to fundon otal e estio of the the period. AS ed e wast whereby labour was distributed between the various pranches tne economy. price per confirmed at the 1944 Bretton Woods talks Over the intervening years sınce the dollar price oi gola was estaolsnea, prices 11 America average, noney commodity to ne relathery stal, e ank other mained virtually constant.

american price level. Only: uge dollar devaluation or a relationship demanded by the law of value. Within certain limits such an imbalance could be toler- ted in an expanding system natice general pee ormance c But the last few years, especially since the November 1967 sterling devaluation, have seen a severe crisis of confi- dence among leading circles in the capitalist class. They are faced on the one hand by the prospect of monetary break- down and on the other by a confident working class able to make considerable inroads into the available surplus value.

In this situation 30 billion or so dollars circulating in Europe, two-thirds of which are unbacked by American gold, become an increasingly volatile factor in the situation. Only through the forcible destruction of the great major- ity of this paper money, along with a similar proportion of the increased paper share values built up during the boom, can the value of gold in- the world monetary system be forced into line with the value of commodities. Finally we can consider the nature of the technical changes which have occurred over the period. In the eyes of the Pabloites, and particularly Mandel, the changes in industrial tech- niques over the last 30 years • 'third industrial constitute revolution' and have laid the basis for what they choose to call 'neo-capitalism'. Complete rejection As we have many times pointed out, tiis conception constitutes a omplete rejec- tion of Marxim and more particularly of leninism.

Lenin insister that imperial- ism marked th highest stage of capitalism, tat at this stage its progrosive features were exhaustedand that there could be no allround develop- ment of man'sstruggle against nature withou the establish- ment of socialim. To talk abat a new phase or stage of deelopment (neo capitalism) is b reject Lenin's economic analsis of imperial- ism and the lolitical conclu- sions which fleed from it.

What, in fat, is the real role of the chages in produc- tion methods which occurred in many induses during and after the last war, together with the crop d new industries which also cherged in the period, many of them stem- ming directly from the war economy? They were otainly import- ant in attractig new capital which, with th assistance of the state, was den transferred from the old ting industries like railways, cal and textiles.

As such, the played their part in initiatin the post-war boom. But theymust also be examined from a different angle. If we start ot from the temporary and rative stability ot capitalism afany point in time, but from its absolute contradictions itis clear that all the technicalhanges of the post-war years, er from pro- viding capitalisn with a new lease of life andionstituting a further developent of the productive force in fact in- creasingly threat these pro- ductive forces wil destruction.

By speeding 4 even more the drive towardthe central- ization and conintration of capital they furer heighten the contradiction etween the increasingly socizzed nature of production an its private appropriation andontrol. But above all, ese changes in technique andrganization which have mard the last three decades, teaten the most revolutionar and vital component of thiproductive forces, the workinclass itself.

Not only doeshe use of atomic energy for ir and war preparations threat the whole of humanity with estruction; increased iensity of the mechanization, in period of growing capitalist stability, produces a socia crisis of : proports which enormous cannot be containewithin the confines of thcapitalist economy. These points shol make it clear that it is imssible to grasp the real naturnd depth of the forces now lag gener- ated by the presentrisis and which are often low the immediate surface society.

These forces catonly be understood by wors who, as part of their sggle to defeat capitalism bbuilding the revolutionary pa, study Marxism and in articular "Capital'. Saturday, October 31, 1970

SATURDAY

TV

BBC 1

9.35 a.m. Square two. 10.00-10.30 Si dice cosi. 12 noon Weather. 12.05 p.m. 12.25 Ed Laurel and Hardy. and Zed! 12.45 Grandstand.

12.50 Football preview. 1.10 Fight of the week. Cassius Clay v Jerry 1.35, 2.05, 2.35, 4.40 Racing from Haydock Park. 1.55, 2.20, Quarry. Rallycross. 2.55 International Rugby League. 1970 World Cup: Great Britain v New Zealand. 4.50 Results service. 5.20 Pink Panther show. 5.40 News and weather. 5.50 If it's Saturday it must be Nimmo.

6.20 HIGH ADVENTURE. 'The Tall Man'.

With Clark Gable, Jane Russell, Robert Ryan and Cameron Mitchell: A couple of gun- slinging brothers agree to help blaze a trail from Texas to Montana. ROLF. HARRIS SHOW. With guests Jerry Lewis, Mary 8.15

THE

Hopkin and Nanette.

9.05 BEN

TRAVERS

FARCES. 'She Follows Me About'. With Arthur Lowe. 9.55 NEWS and weather.

10.10 MATCH OF THE DAY.

11.10 GENERATIONS APART. 'Two Giris In Hampshire'.

11.50 Weather.

REGIONAL BBC

All regions as above except: stee. 00-5.20.40-11.10 10.10-10.40 Midlands, Python's SE, flying circus. 11.52 News, North. Cumberland 3.0.3.45 Sports results rel and Mach She 3.40 sports Mar i sa News, weather.

day. 11.35-11.50 ввс 2 3.00-4.20 p.m. Saturday cinema. 'Istanbul'. With Errol Flynn and Cor- nell Borchers. An adventurer returns to Turkey to recover some stolen diamonds and meets an old flame.

7.10

WESTMINSTER.

7.30 NEWS, SPORT and weather.

7.40 RUGBY SPECIAL. 1871-1971, RFU Centenary Year series. Lon- don Counties v Fiji. 8.15 CHRONICLE. 'Cracking the Stone Age Code'. Professor Alex- ander Thom claims to have discovered evidence men of real scientific and mathematical genius living in Britain 4,000 years ago. 9.05 THE ROADS TO FREEDOM. The age of reason.

9.55

ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN.

10.45

DISCO 2.

NEWS ON 2 and weather. 11.15

MIDNIGHT MOVIE.

"During One Night'. With Don Borisenko and Susan Hampshire. A girl tries to sort out the young emotional problems of an American pilot.

ITV

11.10 a.m. RAC road report.

11.15 Music roam: 11.40 Toolbox. 12.05 p.m. Wind in the willows. 12.20 Stingray.

12.45 News from ITN. 12.50 World of sport. 12.55 On the ball. 1.20 They're off! 1.30, 2.00, 2.30, 3.00 Racing from Teesside. 1.45, 2.15, 2.45 Racing from Newmarket.

3.10 International Sports special.

'The Dewar Cup' from Aberavon.

3.55 Results, reports, news. 4.00 Wrestling from Bolton. 4.55 Results service. 5.10 Forest rangers. 5.40 Beverly hillbillies.

6.10

NEWS FROM ITN.

6.15 EV. Kenney Everett with guests the Bee Gees.

6.45 NO, THAT'S ME OVER HERE. Ronnie Corbett.

CROWTHER'S IN TOWN. Leslie Crowther.

8.00 HAWAII FIVE-O. 'And A Time To Die'.

9.00 FRAUD SQUAD. 'People Can Go Too Far'.

10.00 NEWS AT TEN.

10.10 THE FROST PROGRAMME. David Frost.

AQUARIUS. 'A Witch. Gulde to the Occult and 'Festival-on- 11.10 Tyne'.

11.55 CORRIDORS OF POWER.

REGIONAL ITV

C.HO LONE. 6155 rowers in towe Faith for Piteer 12.15 Swimming. 12.05

SOUTHERN:

6.10 Witt° 10Wex Barber. 7.00 Ronald

WESTWARD.

As Channel Thriller. exceDt. Myrner and Howard Davies.

SUNDAY

BBC 1

9.00 a.m. Nai zindagi-naya jeevan. 9.30 Know how. 10.00 Si dice cosi.

10.30-11.30 Sung Eucharist. 11.35 Men and materials. 12 on Zena Skinner! 12.25-12.50 Hardy 1.25-1.50 heating international. Farming. 1.55 Education programme.

2.20 Made in Britain. 2.29 News headlines. 2.30 Personal Choice. Ludovic Kennedy asks was lain Hay Gordon guilty? 3.00 Golden silents. 3.25 Asterix the Gaul. 3.55 Tom and Jerry. 3.45 Film for 'Cheaper the family. the Dozen'. With by Clifton Webb, Jeanne Crain and Myrna Loy.

5.10 Here's Lucy. 5.35 Littie Women. 6.00 NEWS and weather. 6.10 MALCOLM MUGGERIDGE asks The Question Why.

6.50 SING A NEW SONG. With Cliff Richard and The Settlers.

7.25 DR FINLAY'S CASEBOOK. 'Winter's Traces'.

8.15

GARBO

THE

INCOMPARABLE.

'Grand Hotel'. With Greta Garbo, John Barrymore, Crawford, Wallace Berry and Lionel Barrymore. celebrated ballerina is depressed and ready to die because her audience no longer applauds her.

10.05 NEWS and weather. 10.15 All Right on the Night'. A look at the 'It'll Be regional theatre and its audience.

11.15 AD LIB.

11.45 Weather.

REGIONAL BBC

All regions as above except: 11.00.11.19 heddwch? Autumn Kirrat. 1.25.° Scotland Fine per- Wales: far.m. 30-0:25 Wales. Songs Remember s Sraise 1.47 News, Weather.

4.28b The 5.05 Asterix doctors. the Ireland: 1.25-2.00 Farming. 11.47 Gaul. 5.15-5.35 Transworld top team.

News, weather. ввс 2 2.50-4.30 p.m. Rugby League. World Cup 1970: Australia v France.

7.00 NEWS REVIEW and weather.

RAY STEVENS SHOW.

8.15 THE WORLD ABOUT US. 'Kingdom of Coral'. The endless struggle for survival. 9.05

MUS CON2

10.05 THE ROADS TO FREEDOM. The age of reason.

10.50 OH IN COLOUR. Spike Milligan.

11.20| NEWS ON 2 and weather.

11.25 FILM NIGHT SPECIAL.

ITV

11.00 a.m. Morning service. 12.10 p.m. On reflection. Sir Brian Hor- rocks on Wellington. 12.35 Music room. 1.00 Toolbox. 1.25 Granny gets the point. 145 All our yesterdays. 2.15 University challenge. 2.45 Big match. 3.45 Randall and Hopkirk (deceased). 4.45 Golden shot. 5.35 Flaxton boys.

6.05 NEWS FROM ITN.

6.15 SEVEN DAYS.

7.00 STARS ON SUNDAY.

7.25 PLEASE SIR! 'The Honour of the School'.

7 55

SABOTEUR_CODE-NAME

'THE

MORITURI.

With Marlon Brando, Yul Brynner and Trevor Howard. Wartime story about a German pacifist working for British Intelligence.

NEWS AT TEN.

10.00 10.15 'A VISIT FROM A STRANGER'. With Honor Blackman and John Stride.

11.15 THIS IS

TOM JONES.

12.10 a.m. CORRIDORS OF POWER.

REGIONAL ITV

CHANNEL 1091, 3 C

London. 2.13 WETHER: RN:.18. ODonds London.

12.07 Sara with Danton. Ca.43 London 2.15 Date Pilm. Mills, Hay London Buch. 10.15 His 1 10.15 Preston Foster, Avengers. 12 mid. With Anthony Lloyd and Action 40 MaI Im. 9.30 mana Frost. 12.00 Weather. London. Acres

HARLECH:

11.00-1.25 1.50 Mawe London profit. • bee. 12.00 challenge. 215 Star soc- the Matinee: theather for Holiday'. With Prodric Manoh Mooth Saturday, October 31, 1970 8.30 No, 10.10 that's here. 9.00 me over London. News. 10.20 Name of the game. 11.45 Weather. Action 70.

12.15 Skippy 40

HARLECH:

12.45 Lon- don. 5.10 Robin Hood. Wheel of 6.10 London. fortune. 6.15 troop. 6.45 London. 8.00 Saint. 9.00 Lon- don. 11.10 All kinds of music. 12.15 Weather. HTV (Cymru/Wales) black and white 7.15-8.00 service above except: Cadw reiat.

ANGLIA: 11.45

Swimming. 12.15 All our yesterdays. 12.45 London. 5.10 Ev. 5.40 Wheel of fortune. 6.10 London. 6.15 Crowther's town. 7.00 No, 111 that's me over here. 7.30 «Witness With to Murder'. Barbara Stanwyck, George and Gary Merrill. Sanders When calls the police after a woman find seeing murder, 9.00 London Reflec- they can .пО trace of evidence. 11.10 Name of the 12.35 game. tion. ATV MIDLANDS: 12.15 Joe 90.

12.45 London. 5.10 No, that's me over here. 5.40 Wheel of fortune. 6.10 London. 6.15 Crowther's in 7.00 7.04 Film: "Port Afrique Dennis town. Horo- With scope. Pier Phil Carey Angeli, and Price. An American flyer returns to his Moroccan home to find his wife dead.

8.45 Abdul, 9.00 the bulbul ameer. London. 10.10 Theatre. 11.10 Frost, weather. the willows. ULSTER: 12.30 Wind in Flipper. Crow- 12.45 London. 5.40 5.10 Sportscast. 6.10 London. 6.15 7.00 No their Secret that's ther's in town. me 7.30 Picture: over here. Affair'. With Susan Hayward and Kirk Douglas. A glamorous publisher care- 9000 Plan °100 Major General. a Theatre. 11.10 9.00 10.10 Frost.

YORKSHIRE:

11.30 Better driving. 12.20 Skippy 5.15 11.55 Toolbox. the bush 12.45 Gun- kangaroo. London. 6.10 6.15 Crowther's smoke. London. 7.00 No, town. that's me over 7.30 "School for Scoundrels'. here. Terry scott. With Ian Carmichael, Thomas, Alastair Sim Janette natural born loser attends a college to discover "How to win without actually 10.10 cheating'. 9.00 London. This Tom 11.10 Human is Jones. jungle. 12.05 Weather. GRANADA: 11.25 On reflection. 11.50 Toolbox. 12.15 Fireball XL5. 12.45 London. 5.10 Greatest show on earth. 6.10 London. 6.15 Ghost and Mrs Muir. 6.45 London.

8.00 FBI.

9.00 London. 10.10 Film: "Love with the Stranger'. With Steve McQueen Proper Natalie Wood. Romance in New and York. TYNE TEES: 11.45 Schoolboys swim- championships. 12.15 Joe 90. ming 6.10 12.45 London. 5.15 Bonanza. 6.15 Crowther's in 7.00 London. town. here. City'• No, that's 7.30 Film: me over "The Gunfight at Dodge With Adams. McCrae and Julie Joel Western. 9.00 London. 10.10 Theatre: 11.10 Frost. 12.10 Epilogue.

BORDER:

11.50 All yesterdays. our 12.15 Swimming. 12.45 London. 5.10 Big valley. 6.05 Sports results. 6.10 6.15 Crowther's in town. 7.00 London. here. Davis No. 7.30 "The that's me over Pigeon'. With Sammy Jr.. Boone Dorothy Malone, Pat and Ricardo Montalban. Search for a diary life death. whose contents mean 8.45 Cartoon. 9.00 10.10 London. Theatre. 11.10 On 11.40 the house. Love, American style. SCOTTISH: 12.30 Wind in the willows.

12.45 5.15 Voyage the London. to 6.15 the sea. 6.10 London. bottom No, Tarzan Crowther's in town. 7.00 that's 7.30 Film: here. me over and Mermaids'. With Tohnny the 10.10 Weissmuller. 9.00 London. This Tom Jones. 11.10 Match report. is 11.25 Late 11.30 Film: "Dracula'. call. With Bela Lugosi. GRAMPIAN: 12.30 Wind the wil- in 5.15 Laredo. 12.45 London. 6.10 lows. London. 6.15 Crowther's in town 7.30 70m No pac 7.00 that's me over here. Go' With Bernard to Tushingham. 9.00 Lon- Lee and Rita This Tom don. 10.10 is Jones. 11.05. Match report.. 11.25 ..Untouch- ables. earth comes to for three days. 4.45 7.55 London. Screen: "The Halls of Montezuma'. With Richard Widmark, Jack Palance and Robert Wagner. War story. 10.00 London. 11.15 Frost. 12.10 Weather. HTV (Wales) colour channel 41 and HTV (Cymru/Wales) black and white service as above except: 12.10-1.00 Dan sylw. 1.00 Sel a'i sylwedd. 11.00 London 2.00

ANGLIA:

1.25 Swim- ming. 1.55 Weather. Farming 2.30 Universi3.55 Match of the challenge. diary. 3.00 All kinds of music. 4.40 London. 7.55 My week. Geisha'. With Shirley Maclaine. Yves Mon- tand, Edward G. Robinson and Rob- Cummings. director is ert tired of his wife getting all the publicity for Starring in his films. 10.00 London. 12.10 Epilogue.

ATY MIDLANDS:

11.00-1.25 London. 1.30 Mr Piper. 1.45 London. 2.15 Soccer. Hudson, 3.15 "Bengal Brigade'. Dahl, 1856, With Rock Arlene Ursula Thiess. In the winter of. brigade of the Bengal army is ambushed by rebels. 4.45 London. 5.35 Forest rangers. 6.05 London. 7.55 Film: "Demetrius and the Gladiators'. With Victor Mature, Susan Haward 9.50 Popeye. and Michael Rennie. 10.00 London. 10.15 This is ... Tom Jones. 11.15 Saint, weather.

ULSTER: 12.30-1.30

2.05 20. 2.15 Uni- versity challenge. London. 3.45 All kinds of 4.45 music. London. 7.55 Movie: "Love Me or Leave Me'. With Doris Day James and Cagney. Musical biography of 1920s torch singer Ruth Etting. 10.00 London. 10.15 This is Tom Jones. 11.15 Prisoner. YORKSHIRESS 11.00-1:25 London.

1.35 Farming. Calendar. Soccer. 3.20 "Caravan'. With Stewart Granger, Jean Kent, Anne Crawford and Dennis Price. young author seeks colour for his writing Spain. Lon- 1n 7.55 Film: 'Battle of don. the Villa Fiorita'. With Maureen O'Hara, Ros- sano Brazzi. Richard Todd and Phyllis Calvert. Children of two lovers follow them Italy. 10.00 London. 11.15 Frost. 12.15 Weather.

GRANADA: 11.00-12

noon London. 12.10 London, 1.25 All our yesterdays. 1.55 Interpol calling. 2.20 Football. 3.20 Quentin Durgens. 4.15 HR Pufn- stuf. 4.35 Cartoon time. 4.40 London. 7.55 Film: *Designing Woman'. With peck Comedy, Gregory Bacall Lauren and Dolores Gray. about a lourn- alist who married society. into high 10.00 London. 11.15 Frost.

TYNE TEES: 11.00

London. 4.25 All 1.55 Farming our yesterdays. out- look. 2.25 Football. 3.20 Champions. 4.15 Nanny and 4.45 London. Stephen 7.55 Inspector'. Film: With Donald Boyd and Pleasence. Dutch policeman, tor- his tured , by failure to save his fiancee from a concentration camp during Second World War. is assigned to watch ex-Nazi. 10.00 London. 10.15 Challenge. i2 midnight Treasure chest.

Jones. 11.15 T.ss 11.00-1.45

BORDER:

London. 1.50 Diary. Farming Saint. 1.55 outlook. 2.20 Football. 3.20 4.15 Kenny Everett. 4.45 "The London. Yel. low Rolls Royce'. With Ingrid Berg- Rex Harrison, Delon, man, Alain George C. Teanne Moreau, Omar Scot, Sharif Shirley and MacLaine. a cat om Jones. adventures of 10.00 Londor This Frost. 12.15 Epilosue. 10.15 11.1 SCOTTISH: 12.10-1.25 London.

3.20 All our yesterdays. 3.50 Seaway. 4.45 London. 7.00 Film: Rode To. "Two Widmark. 10.00 London. anS With Stewart ether' James Richard Frost. 12.10 Late call.

GRAMPIAN: |

Nis '210-1.25 London. 1.45 London. Farm 2.45 progress. Training the family dog. .10 Movie: "Mozambique' With Steve Cochran Hildegarde and Neff. Murder mystery. 4.45 London. 7.55 Cinema: "The Three Musketeers'. Kelly, With jene unt and Lana Turner. Allyson In 62 D' Artagnan sets out for Paris in search fame and fortune. 10.00 orl London. 11.15 Frost. 12.10 Saints and sinners. WHEN FRANCO'S Foreign Minister Lopez Bravo, arrived still glowing from his affable versations' in New York's UN with Soviet headquarters counterpart Andrei Gromyko, the wheel of history had turned a full circle. was in the French For he capital to act as political escort and nursemaid to His Royal Highness Prince Don Juan Carlos de Borbón y Borbón, who was visiting that well-known repub- lican President Pompidou.

Juan Carlos, son of HRH Don Juan of Borbón y Battenberg, Count of Barcelona and HRH Dona Maria da las Mercedes de has Borbón Orleans, been designated Franco's successor as head of state in the fascist regime in Spain. He is the grandson (through his father, resident for years in Portugal) of the last king of Spain, Alfonso XIII, who with- from power in 1923 to drew make way for the military dic- tator Primo de Rivera. The House of Bourbon was originally installed in Spain by Pompidou's predecessor as when Charles II, of the Habsburgs, died in 1700. The dynasty is again once being passed into service to answer the vexing problem of the Spanish succession, and the visit to France - under the pretext that the young man was inspect-

TITO'S RULING

party in Yugoslavia, the League of Communists, is now rent by a crisis inflamed by the serious condition of the economy.

While, on the surface, much of the debate concerns the process of 'decentralization', whereby regional governments have taken over many of the tasks of econo- and considerable mic control scope has been given to private and semi-private capital, the of the matter is bureau- core cracy's need to attempt economic solutions by further attacks on workers' living standards.

There have been public warn- ings from leading trade union functionaries that this will make further strikes inevitable.

TITO

- - A national newspaper recently warned: 'Argue and do as you wish, comrades, but know that this winter we must have enough to eat and fuel to warm ourselves' The prices of bread and many other basic items have recently been raised sharply. Despite the inflation, industrial production is stagnating and the backwardness of agriculture has by been aggravated a poor harvest. The monetary system is moving out of control, with an 18 per THE POMPIDOU regime last week took an important step in intensifying the repression against the left wing in France.

Immediately after the vicious 20-month sentence passed on Left' leader Alain *Proletarian Geismar in the Paris Court of State Security, case was brought against Gilles Boulay (19) following a clash between demon- police and the strators Boulevard St Germain in Paris' Latin Quarter on October 20.

He was accused in the ordinary criminal court under article 314 of the penal code. article was amended by This a hastily-presented parliamentary to provide Bill in June for criminal proceedings against any- one who participates in a demon- stration resulting in violence.

They face prison sentences of up to five years 'without pre- judice to more severe penalties provided by the law'. Though Boulay is only one of hundreds of young people arrested for political activity during the last few weeks, the case against him has an excep- tional importance. He was picked out of a group of about 50 demonstrators and made a scapegoat for 'crimes' which, under this law, need only be committed by other, uniden- tified, people. These legal weapons are the envy of governments in 'demo- cratic capitalist states all over the world. ing military installations on the during joint Mediterranean Franco-Spanish exercises — was the first of an expected series of 'introductions' to the capitals of Europe. He was greeted with great cordiality by Pompidou, who appeared to have forgotten his recent eulogy the 100th anniversary of the French Repub- lic, one of the first acts of which was to ban the house of Borbón- Orleans from any claims to king- ship in France, and will certainly receive an equally warm welcome from the other professional W European 'democrats'. * One of the advantages of Juan Carlos as successor to Franco is that (through his marriage to Princess Sophia, of the Royal House of Greece) he has already provided himself with a son and heir. The age-old headache of Euro- cent increase in note issue in the last year. The balance of payments has considerably worsened over the last 18 months and the plan to make the direr a convertible next year has been currency indefinitely posponed. The 1971- plan 1975 economi cannot possibly be stated in January.

Symptoms ofthe bureaucracy's inability to pin the economy competently, an even to control their own megbers, are every- where. Vinko Hafne,' Vice-President of the Slovian government, has pointed out tha 'The income i 85 per cent of the members o the League Communists is aove the average.

The Party has biome an aristo- cracy deaf to te calls of the workers.' As well as prileges for Party members, specution and sheer corruption are o the increase.

Mijalko Todorich, a Serbian party leader, haadmitted: "The League c Communists is incapable of solug the problems that are posed. lis the prisoners pragmatism ind day-to-day practice. It las become lobbying-ground for • particular interests.' Neither Tito' recent' visit to Paris in searchof aid, nor his proposed reorgization of the Presidency, offf a way out of the impasse. The pressure and difficulties of the Yugosl: economy, still backward and xposed to the of overroduction and crisis competition one world market, cannot be haned by a bureau- cratic intent on apparas securing its on privileges.

The strugglof the working class in Yugoslia and E Europe to take power om the hands of bureaucracy takes the greatest encougement from the European 'orkers' W growing battles againstapitalism.

They canbe used against pickets as was demonstrators.

Since any: of violence, com- mitted at anpoint in a demon- stration, is fficient to convict pacipating in the anyone demonstratic they are a stand- ing invitati to the use police and ght-wing provoca- teurs. They virdly do away with the need fore police to provide 'proof' of aisort. Prime ronsibility for the passage of ese laws must be laid at theoor of the Com- munist Par leadership, which procrastinal over the calling of any campaiagainst the Bill and refused to janize action in the trade unio which could have stopped thegime in its tracks.

When Irior Minister Mar- cellin insid in the National Assembly the need for his 'anti-smash' laws to deal with the 'ultra-s', Stalinist spokes- men even at so far as to try to reassure 1 that, since many ressive laws were other already auble, he had no need of new or French otskyists and their onization, youth the AJS, insisted f the start on the need for is action to stop the laws and: an end to the daily police ans against left-wing organizats. More 1 more Communist Party meers, disgusted with the treacy of the leadership, are joininands with the com- rades of: AJS on this funda- mental gtion.

WORKERS

pean royalty-infertility- is thus not a problem in this case.

However, he is widely believed to be a man of limited intelli- gence. The government took the sen- sible precaution of giving him a strictly military training — as a consequence of which he is an honorary lieutenant in all three armed services-rather than sub- mitting him to the rigours of university life. To his task of improving rela- tions with the Stalinist govern- ment of E Europe, Lopez Bravo has added that of (political) hand- holder to Juan Carlos. Lopez Bravo's own acuity is beyond question, and was recog- nized by even his bitterest enemies in the fascist administra- tion when rumoured proceedings against him in connection with the Matesa financial scandal (which claimed the head, among others, of Navarro Rubio, ex- Governor of the Bank of Spain) came to nought.

EAST & WEST

MINERS taking time out th the next steps in their struggl conditions should take war House of Commons debate on Keynote speeches from Tory Trade and Industry Minister John Davies and Shadow Power Minister Michael Foot cast Labour's Opposition front bench in the role of tactical advisers to the government in its plans for war on coal-industry workers.

IT WAS of the utmost import- ance that leaders of the National P Union Mineworkers were of a held to their Tuesday night promise of co-operation with the t National Coal Board, Davies stressed. 'a real There should be increase in productivity.

d Shrewd Coming from a shrewd ruling- class spokesman like Davies, this is no idle trumpeting in the wake of a temporary retreat.

The only kind of 'real increase in productivity' understood by a former president of the statisti- cally minded Confederation of ir British Industry is a measurable one; more coal productivity less miners. Davies openly complained that settlements which pay grossly 0. out-distanced productivity were still' being made. Such a statement, coming so W soon after Tuesday night's pro- CI posed settlement of the miners' cI pay claim, can only be inter- WHO ARE the sewage voluntee who, by unstinting effort, are hol of filth from Britain's pure and natu Through the press and tele- vision London councillors have paid tribute to the men who m have kept the capital's sewage plants humming in a bid to save the fair Thames from pollution.

Little publicity has been given, m however, to the generous pay- av off they receive for their dirty at work. They are portrayed in the main as public spirited citizens moti- m vated only by the highest prin- jo ciples of community interest.

m Different light th ar A recent circular which fell into the hands of the National th ne Union of Public Employees throws a different light on this murky matter. Most of the amateurs are, report NUPE intelligence, white- of the Greater collar members London Council's public health and engineering departments.

They work despite instruction to the contrary from their own unions. In the unearthed circular (No.

245) the following perks are listed to encourage this intrepid band. These include £3 for every da ump sum keen the stake is over. They get refreshments too; an 18s 6d allowance is made for the morning shift, 14s for the after- noon boys and 25s for the night workers. Travelling costs are covered and, just in case they slip and fall into the mire, any damage to clothing is paid for-as are laundry bills. In addition all grades are paid overtime-including staff in the higher salary ranges who do not

October 31, 1970 WHEN FRANCO'S Foreign Minister Lopez Bravo, arrived in Paris last Monday, •con- still glowing from his affable versations' in New York's UN e over here. 9.00 headquarters with Soviet 10.20 Name of /S. counterpart Andrei Gromyko, ather. Action 70. SKiPP$.40 12.45 Lon- the wheel of history had turned ood. Wheel of a full circle. on. 6.15 troop. Saint. Lon- the French 9.00 For he was in ds of music. 12.15 capital to act as political escort His Royal and nursemaid to ) black and white Highness Prince Don Juan Carlos except: 7.15-8.00 de Borbón y Borbón, who was visiting that well-known repub- 12.15 13.10 EV vimming. 5 London. lican President Pompidou.

London. 6.10 Juan Carlos, son of HRH Don 107.30 7.00 No, Battenberg, •Witness Juan of Borbón'

HRH

Barbara Stanwyck, Count of Barcelona and Merrill. and Gary Dona Maria da las Mercedes de Ils the police after designated Borbón Orleans, has been they can find no 11.10 Franco's successor as 0.00 ondon 12.35 Reflec- me. head of state in the fascist regime in Spain. 12.15 Joe 90. 12.45 He is the grandson (through over here. hat's me his father, 6.10 resident for years in tune. one on 7.00 Horo- of king town. Portugal) the last of Port Afrique'. With XIII, who Spain, Alfonso with- Carey Dennis drew in 1923 returns to his from power to flyer find his wife dead. make way for the military dic- bulbul ameer. 9.00 tator Primo de Rivera. Frost, leatre. 11.10 of Bourbon was The House installed in Spain by originally the willows. ind in Pompidou's predecessor Flipper. 5.40 as ,.10 ondon. 6.15 Crow- French head of State, Louis XIV, Noirheir 7.00 that's me Charles II, last of the when Secret cture: Habsburgs, died in 1700. Hayward and Kirk rous The dynasty is once again Major General. a being into service to passed 11.10 Theatre. answer the vexing problem of the Spanish succession, and the visit 30 SKiPPY 5.15 30 Better driving. the bush to France under the pretext Gun- London. that the young man was inspect- on. 6.15 Crowther's that's over - for Scoundrels'. Terry Thomas, lael, A Scott. Janette attends a college lo without actually Will 10.10 This .ondon. 11.10 Human ones. On reflection. 11.50 12.45 ireball show earth. Ghost Mrs 9.00 "Love the With Steve McQueen Romance in New 5 Schoolboys swim- Ips. 12.15 Toe 90. 5.15 6.10 Bonanza. 7.00 vther's in town. here. City. 7.30 Film: ver With Dodge Julie Adams. 10.10 Theatre: don. Epilogue. All yesterdays.

RULING

party in

TITO'S

London. 5.10 of 6.10 Yugoslavia, the "League Sports results. 7.00 ther's in town. Communists', is now rent by a 7.30 "The here. crisis inflamed by the serious Sammy Davis Jr.. and Boone condition of the economy.

1. Search for a diary or death. nean life While, on the surface, much of 10.10 .00 London. the house. 11.40 the debate concerns the process vle. of 'decentralization', whereby Wind in the willows. regional governments have taken .15 Voyage to the over many of the tasks of econo- 6.15 6.10 London. N° Tarzan considerable wn. 7.00 that's mic control and Film: 7.30 scope has been given to private idea With Tohnny capital, the and semi-private London. 10.10 This of the matter is bureau- 11.10 Match report. core 130 Film: "Dracula'. cracy's need to attempt economic by further attacks on solutions 0 Wind in the wil- workers' living standards.

on. 5.15 Laredo. 6.10 town. rowther's There have been public warn- 7.30 here. me over ings from leading trade Go'. With Bernard . union ishingham. 9.00 Lon- functionaries that this will make ort: 11.250 lones. Jones. further strikes inevitable.

4.45 for three days. The of Halls ch Richard Widmark. Wagner. nd Robert London. Frost. 11.15 lour channel 41 and les) black and white 12.10-1.00 except: ( London 2.00 Swim- 1.25

TITO

Farming ather. ersity challenge. 3.00 3.55 sic. Match of the 7.55 My Gelsha'. A national newspaper recently laclaine. Yves Mon- warned: Rohinson and Rob- director is tired of wish, for 'Argue and do as you all the publicity films. 10.00 London. that this comrades, but know winter we must have enough to S: 11.00-1.25 London. eat and fuel to warm ourselves.'

1.45 London. ( 2.15 Brigade'. With engal The prices of bread and many Dahl, Ursula Arlene winter of 1856, other basic items have recently Bengal army been raised sharply. rebels. 4.45 London. 6.05 ers. London. 7.55 Despite the inflation, industrial the Gladiators' and Hayward production is stagnating and the ture, Susan 9.50 Popeye. agriculture has backwardness of .15 This is . Tom aggravated been by a poor t, weather. harvest. .30 London. 2.15 Uni- The monetary system is moving 2.45 London. 3.45 music 4.45 London out of control, with an 18 per Me or ve leave Me'. and James Cagney. hy of 1920s torch 10.00 London tting to. Tones. 11.15 .00-1.25 London. 1.35 Farming. Soccer. 2.25 With Stewart Granger. Crawford and Dennis seeks 211thor colonia Lon- Spain. 5.35• in •Battle of the Villa O'Hara, Ros- Maureen Richard Todd and Children of

TWO

hem Italy. 10.00 bet. 2 is Weather. THE POMPIDOU regime last took an important step week 00-12 London. noon in intensifying the repression 25 All yesterdays. against the left wing in France.

alling. 2 20] Football. 4. 15 HR Pufn- London. on 4.40 time 4.40 | Immediately after the vicious igning With passed Bacall and 20-month sentence on Lauren leader 'omedy i about journ- •Proletarian Left' Alain ied high society. Geismar in the Paris Court of 1.15 Frost. Security, State case was 1.00 London. 1F.25 All brought against Gilles Boulay (19) 1.55 Farming out- 3.20 Champions. following a clash between demon- ball. the professor. 4.45 police the strators and on Film: Inspector' Boulevard St Germain in Paris' Boyd and Donald Dutch tor- Latin Quarter on October 20. policeman, failure to save his He was accused in the ordinary concentration camp criminal court under article 314 Vorld War is assigned x-Nazi. 10.00 London. of the penal code. Tom 11.15 Jones. was amended by This article idnight Treasure chest. a hastily-presented parliamentary for 0-1,45 London. 1.50 Bill Tune provide outlook. Kenny in to criminal proceedings against any- armina Saint. 4.15 one who participates in a demon- 755 ondon. "The Yel. e'. With Ingrid Berg- stration resulting in violence.

Delon, rrison, Alain Moreau, Omar They face prison sentences of Jeanne i MacLaine. lirley The five years "without pre- up to 10.00 London. a carom Tones. judice to more severe penalties 1115 provided by the law'. logue. Though Boulay is only one of 3.20 .10-1.25 London. hundreds of young people 3.50 Seawav. 4.45 political for gilm 'Two Rode To- arrested activity Stewart and during the last few weeks, the lames 10.00 London. 11.15 ck. case against him has an excep- • call. tional importance. He was picked out of a group 2.10-1.25 London. 1.45 progress. of about 50 demonstrators and mily dog. 3. Movie: made for 'crimes' Cochran a scapegoat With Neff. Murder mystery. which, under this law, need only 55 Cinema: 'The Three be committed by other, uniden- ith Gene Kelly, June Turner. tified, people. 11625 -ana In legal weapons are the ts Paris in These out TAr and fortune. 10.00 • demo- envy of governments in 12.10 Saints Frost. and cratic' capitalist states all over the world. the ing military installations on Mediterranean during joint Franco-Spanish exercises - was the first of an expected series of 'introductions' to the capitals of Europe. He was greeted with great cordiality by Pompidou, who appeared to have forgotten his the 100th recent eulogy on anniversary of the French Repub- lic, one of the first acts of which was to ban the house of Borbón- Orleans from any claims to king- ship in France, and will certainly receive an equally warm welcome other professional W from the European 'democrats'. * One of the advantages of Juan Carlos as successor to Franco is that (through his marriage to Princess Sophia, of the Royal House of Greece) he has already provided himself with a son and heir. The age-old headache of Euro- cent increase in note issue in the last year. The balance of payments has worsened over the considerably last 18 months and the plan to make the dimar a convertible next year has been currency indefinitely posponed. The 1971- 1975 econome plan cannot possibly be stated in January.

Symptoms ofthe bureaucracy's inability to pin the economy competently, an even to control their own merbers, are every- where. Vinko Hafne,' Vice-President of the Slovian government, has pointed out tha 'The income i 85 per çent of the members o the League of Communists is apve the averase.

The Party has beome an aristo- cracy deaf to te calls of the workers.' As well as prilleges for Party members, specution and sheer corruption are o the increase.

Mijalko Todowich, a Serbian party leader, hasadmitted: "The League o Communists is incapable of solvg the problems that are posed. Iis the prisoners of pragmatism and day-to-day practice. It las become for particular lobbying-ground interests.' Neither Tito' recent visit to Paris in searchof aid, nor his proposed reorglization of the Presidency, off a way out of the impasse. The pressure and difficulties Yugosla economy, still of the backward andexposed to the and crisis of overoduction competition one world market, cannot be haned by a bureau- apparas intent on cratic securing its ow privileges.

The struggleof the working class in Yugostia and E Europe to take power'om the hands of takes the bureaucracy w greatest encougement from the W European 'orkers' growing battles againstapitalism.

They canbe used against pickets as wras demonstrators.

Since any i of violence, com- mitted at anpoint in a demon- stration, is fficient to convict in the pacipating anyone demonstratic they are a stand- invitati, to the use of ing police and ght-wing provoca- teurs. virily do away with They the need fone police to provide 'proof' of aisort. Prime reonsibility for the passage of ese laws must be at theoor of the Com- laid munist Par leadership, which procrastinat over the calling of any campaijagainst the Bill and refused to janize action in the trade unio which could have stopped thegime in its tracks.

•Minister Mar- When Irior in the cellin insid National Assembly the need for his 'anti-smash' laws to deal with the 'ultra-'s', Stalinist spokes- men even nt so far as to try to reassure t that, since many ressive laws were other already avible, he had no need of new on French 'otskyists and their the AJS, onization, youth insisted f the start on the need for is action to stop the laws and: an end to the daily police ams against left-wing organizats. More 1 more Communist Party meers, disgusted with the treacy of the leadership, are joininhands with the com- rades of! AJS on this funda- mental qtion.

WORKERS PRESS

nea a pralem in tris case.

However, he is widely believed o be a man of limited intelli took the sen- giving him a cn att thee -rather than sub- A hat o olieal hand added that of holder to Juan Carlos. Lopez Bravo's Juan Carlos of Spain (back, ngagreels Matesa Mrs Pompidou in financial among raris on Monday. came to nought.

EAST & WEST

MINERS taking time out this weekend to consider the next steps in their struggle for improved pay and should take warning from Thursday's conditions House of Commons debate on the coal industry.

Keynote speeches from Tory Industry Minister Davies and snac PoWer Michael finister Labour's the che he, conlded sheee industry veiled preted IT WAS of the utmost sell ory steel of the National ance that the government plans Lo sell their wesday da n tre aem proi beteni to make tael workers mise of"! must ask Miners two questions. Profitable Does the Coal Board's request ducio im ithi caracal af rro- increase in productivity: And in annuncing that he had should real duction but alternative to grant coe Work

NCB

6-per-cen Shrewd pits tee Dances bledsed that rise Coming from a shrewd ruling- with large-scale purpo further like unemployment put every industry nationalized 1clle WhiD! are miners nto such a prontable position by to meet this attack? the wake of a temporary retreat.

all means'. The only kind of 'real increase Philosophy

THE

FACT

that Davies con- in productivity' temptuously ignored the advice former president the statist the Labour front issuing from minded Confederation cally new Chai - toi rae i e Davies benco Y productasy less course to principled outlined power. industry paulosobny. Davies futuré rests ar or ine Tories es exceses" ine kev to une on the resumption of producti- of he ered were vity which only will enable the coal th ie fear nus other compete with warning with hot Such a statement. coming so playing after 1 uesaay ey F these customers, ettlement pOsCU 'I sometimes wonder', he said, caim. can onv country should be showing tension can releved without he said, wa WHO ARE the sewage volunteers-that band of heroes who, by unstinting effort, are holding back the black tide Attitude of filth from Britain's pure and natural river water?

verat isf iuesdabs prevenmi, normalv receve overume Day- ne soes minent ments. Piane s hüro ning cn a ald to sage Over and above that industry shown the fair Thames from pollution.

ments NupE estinates tset your Conservative governments enerations gone by' Foot added Little Dubicitv nas average volunteer would problem tas that the tories de receive at least tl ss over and above nis normal salary. understand industrial Eng: land, Scotland or Vales, h sali and in the inch rarely the highest orin- cinles of community interest.

more than Maybe the GLC recognize that removal was necessary, Different light the "re-establish Kind he caid. in order playing which difficult art into attempt the National and civilized govern- ol numane Union throws a different light murky matter

NEW PARK

Most the amateurs and engineering depe instruction to the contrarv from their own unions. 245h the • Fellowed circulas Are These for every include day or shift worked to in a lump sum when the strike et refreshments too; nce is made for the morning shift, boys and 25s for the night noon workers Travelling and, just ihe case they mired for-as clothing send a sell-adresa Clapham High 'St, sw4.

free booklist to: overtime-incuding statt do not nigner salary ranges who

PAGE THREE

Help the Young Socialists make their

BAZAARS

a great success If you are able to sew, knit, paint and can make goods for our bazaars. If you can give us jumble, gifts, tins of grocery. Please contact Young Socialists Bazaars, 186a Clapham High Street, London, SW4.

THE BAZAARS ARE AT :

LONDON

LEEDS

Saturday, November 28 Saturday, December 12 Corn Exchange Plashet School (ur East Ham tube) Leeds Doors open 12 noon Doors open 12 noon

PUBLIC LECTURES

Elements of Marxism The importance of Marxist philosophy in the building of the revolutionary party.

Lectures by

G. HEALY

(National Secretary of the Socialist Labour League)

DAGENHAM

OXFORD

Kady November. Thursday November 5 Northgate Hall 8 pond Lectures by

M. BANDA

(Editor of Workers Press)

ACTON

BLACKERIARS

Monday November 2 Thursday November S Monday November 9 Thursday November 12 Friars Hall (Place to be arranged) Blackfriars Road Acton. 8 p.m. SEI. 8 p.m. Lectures by G. Healy and M. Banda

NEWCASTLE

Sunday, November 1 Sunday, November 15 Hotspur Hotel Sunday, November 29 Haymarket 7.30 p.m. Three lectures by

C. SLAUGHTER

(Central Committee of Socialist Labour League)

BIRMINGHAM

SHEFFIELD

Sunday November 1 Sunday November 1 sunday November 2 Bimam. 730 p.m. 30 р.т Lecture by

LIVERPOOL

G. HEALY

Wednesday November 4 in Glasgow Wednesday November 11 Sunday November 1 Wednesday November 25 Partick Burgh Hall (or Merkland St tube) 7.30 p.m.

PAGE FOUR

Union Clashes in the Crumlin Rd chiefs

• FROM PAGE ONE

Belfast setur cal contene r LoIk pro- Stewards ot eve latie had Sy Yestrday been tP onlescatterer winds that were interested.

outlined Ley Shooting not pay-rate work. Even this would mean a on to su the lorand pee an accident production known as with uni very clearly a point Wese mheite have feet ofs ay.

BY A WORKERS PRESS CORRESPONDEN:

Significant ROYAL MARINE commandos shot a civilian in rolled band ap o land are the leg in the Ardoyne area during rioting which won ignificant victors ctorkerit bil over hit Belfast on Thursday night.

of the sorevie internirnl The Army has admit- had jast been heavile stoned ted that the shot was the Crumlin Rd. not accidental, as re- rhae and n bomb r nd porteu Origlldly. British-Leyland is in ouisid eight patial station of this, " he combin can and sili cik ary o poster setion gelignite poun a passine can said a spokesman. 15 vaun ion laws. this Bombs The front door, nd tat sick damaged. One policeman Earlier security forces said sentally roops s and discharsed a * aleain MPs other aster (Bel. r endome Wolel breache)

ALL TRADES UNIONS ALLIANCE

motives by an MP."

CONFERENCES

wherbe ty ampersecce a main tained in the UK support Pilkington olassworkers and thei t memaers bata che Hon Defeat the proposed Tory antl-unlon laws y said.

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8

Lakene and trital eth ear COVENTRY: Keith's Club, Cox Street, 3.30 p.m.

treated for shock. ester daers meeti ou bu sts n NEWCASTLE: Royal Turk's Head Hotel, Grey Street, 3 p.m.

story 3:30 P/mLD: Crooksmoor Vestry Hall, Grooksmoor Road, Injuring t hey reet m back work for Anat he Ae

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15

cassers-byjuring four women 'Token GLASGOW: Partick Buran Lesser Hal. near Merkiana otree anaergrana, 1.00 p. firees terar sas inno strike' call LONDON: Woodlands Hall, Crown Street, Acton, 7.00 p.m.

bn ak dorumind. Speakers will be from the Pilkington Rank and rile Commitee to dentists

BY A WORKERS PRESS

SUBSCRIBE NOW

Strike over

CORRESPONDENT

convenor's DENTISTS are being asked to stage a two-day token strike 3 for 12 months (312) is6 issles) sacking in protest against increases in £3 5s for three months (78 dental charges proposed in the If you want to take Workers Press twice a week the rates are: the 'mini-budget". Batcietor s Shefield rood tac- Et tor te mon (s59 ore Naom venor who tien been The call Socinist Mester • heali sric Fill in the torm below nuw ana sena lol holding Dept, Workeon on, s 486a Glapham High Si, Circulation dentists. canteen during working hours The group wants tare swit I would like to take out a subscription to Workers Press.

The 100 men so far invol ver

MONDAY

THURSDAY

Davs required But (Please tick)

IUESDAY

THIUAY

non the AEF district

WEDNESDAY

SA UHUAY

It points out talt sre ace о то а popation Full subscription (six days) for Prescriptions Name . up April 1 Adaress Will be intresced on BaDer, endaceMr Anthony aretaun or State for were to •Amount enclosed f s s on" vided as nrsngemenes could be mad saye or i vm to be absorb

LATE NEWS

ne which 1 Si witeh repve to Mr lates dates Tre bulke passed day e (E. Gravetenel yester.

reply to rive nould have to on to customers ceterd ay In PEEBLESHIRE, Scot- Basque

WEATHER

BENDAN SEREME

arealists to ! aiding su average

CENTAN AN

nor perio Ss land ose their jobs monih Bacies wir cel and en sal part or the teph grose next month. S.h ome nth alin or au cie tl ome hn the fier son

POWER SHOCK

Soon see 1,300,000 hol ds niSh hin r electricity faced 1S Bohrd said setend Pron dbam "London Electrcity Saturday, October 31, 1970

WORKCRS PHEJS

Unions stepping up call for one-day strike against anti-union laws meeti aof shop ste wardi is dropasths Tonds ance mioe otis Bana

THURSDAY! ASLEF

proposed brompond ong La asainst the anti-union passhis b witon kickn cut ih later oc emermeci iog stan- sent td uhe unions kinilt or ro delete me ov rally rights of the trade against the anti-union ve oronnizat Tud dockes aney

THE

MIDDLESBROUGH

support de- on Dec TUC to ABl district So memeldee bas against In caemela, ATU Pledses support to ihe Calional take strike should be on nationwide Bancember ik the meaning posed Tory law budget and Ca victimized oh roue h uth stregti. district con unteateds can the Tories be ine nauonai execulive, Il Italy: No union unity Tribune' jumps Czecho- n organ- slovakia to defend

• FROM PAGE ONE

tosese ith doe ca bie revisionists was killed re Pros prade union unity whit aside

BY A WORKERS PRESS CORRESPONDENT

Con munistled u ibe uap. MR RICHARD CLEMENTS, editor of the weekly io ns winern otse esr end "Irbune, nas sallled lorth as the detender of the state capitalist 'International Socialism' group.

camon ani taofur leaders te fight the Tory government.

The Socialist Mere- selves this moment to Yur his ose and expelled Cu e present Restricted esed as with othroup nationa g pin sene (Workers Ber 26) nie sil hasan daily nanspaty silening culture Drug deaths from adaauatthe BlMlld S rise among his ploical opo thace eaynd Vietnam GIs Right "speriecty dear tha tour SEIAȚOR THOMAS J. DODD, chairman of involves has been investigating a sb-committee which the use oi drugs American soldiers, says deaps from overdoses of heroin and other hard sinity, t" Such ides. narotics have sky-rocketed recently in Vietnam.

fighting to 'School milk and Clements detends politic Casie one shares meals are staple hite as the cos re into come.

diet' 'Repeal' Powerful heroin NLF victoies in vien the mosi poncitu heroin ocobe vam pald editorialy: with the mmst po the attention Cambodia

BY A

attacked conducted at River kilin Lon Nol soven- stap eques,

CORRESPONDENT

mendaterbo 15 mis, the The 99-100 prare A TEAM of experts is to in.

misht Command spokesman e cities r er nom Penh admitted yester- charges in the en detams and Dodd ing of free school milk reng he details lalsills Rerig halhy eon tie Raion in Hartond, situation necticut. air sten dere dals T campaign ngan dar. forces abily of youns anidrent Boredom s renc oma capen ion Nixon emire fir Elierion, and ohe ot a serle le worki actidi ty, the and the wilso clp agast the stately coming atfack on the Wor siau hress, keon sa Director her 8 American Witt of the rthe g alas

FROM PAGE ONE

Vieratiets Atlach otesr strategi ruling Tots • asc lons os sre eubia (from International Socilism) acat muany children ent Andixon is a past master Federal • Dovetieet the Wichool on of se L al d thae e dinners are the staple of the avesn se child. likely vathint tery nec arday n reported Evasion Clementaborating lessoss objects and Word #3 manh ero cos ared cinn ae sev sch ool Worsening nourished! waThe General Motors strike Senans De ta a cha T ha situe Three Basques jailed in Spain thae taling victim to dope peddler nto vasote

ALL TRADES

nd cemical complex.

UNIONS ALLIANCE

saiu.

MEETINGS

oorcti-the Tolaes SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 19 I1 a.m.

ADVANCE

o resir tien Si Acton Coop Ham, Acto

ALEXANDRA

I ouoclalsis and All TradUnions Alliance

PALACE

GREANATIONAL

NOTICE

Wood Green

RAL AGAINST

London, N22

KHIDMM

thar

BOOK THIS DATE NO!

and their ageats in the Labies movement.