Workers Press no. 671

25 January 1972 · 5 scanned pages · about 9,402 words of machine-read text

This text was read from the scan by machine and has not been corrected. Columns and stories run into one another, and words are misread. Use it to find things; for anything you quote, read the scan.

Bylines in this issue (from the OCR, so incomplete): Alex Mitchell, David Maude

Scan page 1

• TUESDAY JANUARY 25, 1972 • No 671

INCORPORATING THE NEWSLETTER

THE DAILY ORGAN OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE SOCIALIST LABOUR LEAGUE

A WEEK OF CLASS ACTION

Seven days to clear Fund WITH ONLY £284.40 to 31, this not moment in the week ahead. Workers Press. everything certainly help us on our What

BY AN INDÚSTRIAL CORRESPONDENT

bost all dana YORKSHIRE miners yesterday brushed aside a we Workers Press Appeal Fund Coal Board threat that one in every ten coal-faces could close permanently if strikers continue to think block safety work. * Minutes after the NCB's Carr

BY ALEX MITCHELL

William Sheppard issued the justifies collery. WHEREVER THE Tories turn this week, they relected a call to go unaer jobless ground to stop four faces will be confronted with a rising tide of militancy House of Coman yes erdars in the working class. can a i co - delivered a 290,000 It was his first comment since

MINERS

deed that unemployment rose to ove I/ll day

SPLITS SHOW

stoppage WIth Didor his dee determination wnien nas characterized their struggle with boar is des against the Tory wages'

OVER PEARCE

policy. pits On v 3: the about

COMMISSION'S

country against dork redundan- Cafer orke e Heath Cabinet.

dange He spoke precisely led th the Midlands Industrial Relations Act anc pickets Britain's RULING-CLASS circles are gripped with un- urmy, Securicar. nd take pard claimed. certainty and divisions over the Rhodesia crisis told a Conservative Tah will being fuelled by the presence of the Pearce Cam take tess

DIX

Commission. 'Far from relaxing, nod men's Thor millionaire These circles fear that lan point..

MADRID

been the minic Smith's racialist regime attacked by helmeted polic wracked with dustry too is ure prepared to let which : stick pursullg clearer get asked wrows away any chance ur workers al polltical stabilly chasing two-million est or t horsebac jobless mark. or laid on are either on strike were Carr blames - the sive explosion' furthe All go all me on becau bitter clashes 1,200 last wee I mands the enthosers had nean continesed diss course oper production section. to them, says Carr.

TREATED

cosema are ishing

REGISTRATION

coney age and at Austin. Smith snapped back

SHEEP

Commissions emork would

REBELS LET

mean appeasement and weak-

I'VE

NEVER

So hemonades the represen n Birmingham last week. and

OFF THE HOOK

3 the condemned This 4о, 70 пе claim anto isolated paniona!

ment erican hationatiStle Yesterday By DAVID MAUDE nay's Commons debate NO EFFECTIVE action was taken by TUC chiefs yesterday against the leaders of moves to worse than syrep. And Tom co-operate with ine inausual melations Act.

Jackson?

MUJIB EXTENDS

ALLOwer station 80.

ARMS AMNESTY

Tackson has something mg to fern the say too. Union Yesterday's s waspace to slap the

SHEIKH

line for eekend that pledged at th wally stabile ern • Tories nas extended See Young miners speak out.

metalistic econ

SMITH: THROWS CHANCES?

CARR: INTENSIFY

negotiations, leaders (ANC) claimed that all lux people union rested dung east weck. thensives to eratine with stee duties Tastonishin set ment the most "Pravda in c Production in 37 greatly escalate African leader on unemployment eader resistance. morate, scar sace. killed their potion to the smil have home settlement terms. entirel Relations it ry plans in the I think the government is a tear gal toe Undeterred by this carnage, in he so basing an puzzled consistently these bot red to lot ba aiming witnessed ine Rhodesiar for see staff. uneton tea hard pressed the increases. and yet, not on it Carr the sin was in proces Daily Tele- capitalism: • What We Think, 'The united strength I think we have But it is not enough to halt an end to caris plans. uez. Canal. ary 20) African population. be en act the Comind hay to

ELP THE YS JOBS CAMPA

•vilent policies.

• PAGE FOUR COL. 8

The daily paper that leads the fight against the Tory government 3p

MESSAGE FOR ALL OUR READERS

BOLD NEW

EXPANSION

PLANNED

A WEEK from today will be an important milestone in the life of Workers Press. On that day Workers Press will expand from its present four-page for- mat to become a 12-page tabloid.

The 50-per-cent Increase in size, plus the recent rise in production costs obliges us to raise the cost of the Workers We are confident that you, our readers and Press by 1p. supporters, will understand the circumstances that have made this increase unenviable, but inevitable.

The bold changes in our newspaper can necessity tor be easily detailed. Internationally, the capitalist world is in the throes of its deepest crisis. Its currencies are in chaos, its trading is reaching cut-throat proportions and many of its governments- -Trom Italy, Germany, to Eire-totter from one panic-stricken day to the next.

In Britain the working class is faced with the attacks of the most reactionary government of the century.

• UNEMPLOYMENT,

now more than one million, is the highest for a quarter of a century.

• THE INDUSTRIAL Relations Act is aimed at smashing trade unions and jailing those trade unionists who attempt to fight for decent wages and conditions.

• THE WAGES

of every worker in the country are now being subjected to the Tory 'norm'. Miners on strike today the vanguard of the workers' battle to smash this are in wage-cutting policy. • THE SOCIAL SECURITY system and the National Health Service been repeatedly ralded Tory Ministers. nave The result has been less social benefits and the introduc tion of even more intimidating red tape.

• THE PRICES bonanza has forced housewife In every cut back on the food bill. The diet of our the country to children has suffered while there is wholesale profiteering among the food manufacturers and big chain stores.

• ULSTER, a part of the United Kingdom, Is under the murderous occupation of the British army.

Innocent men are tortured, civilians are shot down Indiscriminately and working class communities are kept in a state of constant 14,000-strong occupation terror by the activities of the army. ON THE Common Market, the Tories, against the wishes and the of the working the trade union movement Class, Labour Party conference, have signed the Treaty of Rome, thus paving the way for the grouping together of the most European monopolies (and reactionaries) to powertul W fight the working class. Against this menacing political background the need for greatly- is obvious. The a larger revolutionary newspaper expanded Workers Press sets out to meet this urgent class requirement. Our wider coverage will enable us to take on the news in Fleet St consistently censors or that the capitalist press down'. It will extend also to the issues which the 'plays 'lefts' in the radical press are too timid to touch.

In other words, the news and analysis we will present will be YOUR news: it will come from the factories, the the coalfields. We will expose the machinations of docks, the police courts, the activities of landlords and the slum who today stand alongside fight of the wives and mothers their menfolk in resisting the vicious Tory attacks. Our international coverage will be enlarged. Apart from a 24-hours-a-day news agency service from Reuters and from are in hand to send our staff to file Latin America, plans on-the-spot reports of working-class struggles in all parts of the world. In our enlarged paper we will strive for higher standards of reporting and presentation. Besides the basic news team, assured of the professional assistance guest writers and top photographers.

For the lay-out of the new paper we have obtained the services of two of the leading newspaper designers in the country.

will, however, remain you.

Our main body of advisers meetings held throughout this month, the At the readers' editorial board has noted your criticisms and your sugges- This contact with readers will be continued during the tions. regular a basis as possible.

coming months on as stage of The change to a 12-page tabloid is only one We will be giving our political programme for this year. to the Young Socialists' 'Right-to-Work' maximum coverage start from Glasgow on February 5; from marches which the first issue of the tabloid until the rally at Wembley Pool of the paper will be devoted to on March 12, one page draft readers discussion on the All Trades Unions Alliance manifesto which calls for the transformation of the Socialist Labour League into a revolutionary party.

most crucial political The building of the party is the task this year of every reader of the Workers Press.

YOUNG SOCIALISTS

We wlll be marching from

LIVERPOOL FEBRUARY 19

FEBRUARY

GLASGOW

SWANSEA FEBRUARY 19

To a mass rally at EMPIRE POOL, WEMBLEY on MARCH 12

WANTED URGENTLY

Loan of vehicles-road-worthy vans, cars considered) (reasonable hire will be Accommodation. Cooking equipment Tinned food Finance Brass/jazz bands Please tick box where applicable.

NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE NUMBER

Please complete above form and post to: Clive Norris, natlonal secretary Right-to-Work campaign 186a Clapham High Street, London, SW4.

Or phone 01-622 7029.

Scan page 2

workers press , 1313 INCORPORATING THE NEWSLETTER • TUESDAY JANUARY 25, 1972 • No 671 THE DAILY ORGAN OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE SOCIALIST LABOUR LEAGUE

A WEEK OF CLASS ACTION

Seven days to

BIG REPLY

clear Fund ect b

TO TORIES'

verage behind the i a paper.

ATTACK

What we Workers Press Appeal Fund think Carr

BY ALEX MITCHELL

justifies WHEREVER THE Tories turn this week, they jobless will be confronted with a rising tide of militancy

THE

EVE

in the working class. delivered Britain's 200.000 today enter the It was mis list comment MiNARS unmillionment rose to over 17th day of their national

SPLITS SHOW

Ditor his goer amena los their

OVER PEARCE

the LOry wants Doncy. a familiest Not Doom a bit of oke for

COMMISSION'S

redundan. dock Caber oke li hear s who has framer will be enede

RESULTS

dustrial Relations Ac 100,000 directorshipatio private RULING CLASS circles are gripped with un- massive unemploymcal. certainty and divisions over the Rhodesia crisis Не раде: told a servative an presence mar being fuelled by the of the Pearce

FISHER-BEN

Commission. Eatme to continue and in ten- to continies and hare These circles tear that lan the policies we have Been Smith's racialist regime attacked wracked with unses, which

LOO

after being asked to a deare unrest. leave the university. total political stability. workers jobless marke - two-million Throughout the rest of the Ren he sunday Searce Said! com fortical hashes. neplosion tor menting on the the and or laid off. veran 10 ere lad of at the. *Above all the yashe losers had it their continued presence e employers after says Course open arrived. the Leyland rards the desired aims

REGISTRATION

would swipe on also

REBELS LET

mean appeasement and weak- So he concludes leadership the combine Poitie dre ine warmingham last weeketing gaining tround

OFF THE HOOK

8 heir right-wing lea Spersk for dates for are here re national pay claim. me breet ent erican hat at ele By DAVID MAUDE atom in e ment Tories plaut vy was taken by TUC NO EFFECTIVE action chiefs yesterday against the leaders of moves to co-operate with the Industrial Relations Act.

And Tom Purposes Comic evered Jackson?

MUJIB EXTENDS

stmen's chiemp

ARMS AMNESTY

SMITH: THROWS CHANCES?

CARR: INTENSIFY

Summoning upkall his pollard plant aken a massive rack at re-inffation. co-operating Then astonishing makes employmeat policies. nent leader on unemployment. day's unempich before yester His way dor the pli nemploymen Pories, Tackson says: Carr voming montory plans in the * Pazted as it is ble Undeterred by this carnage I'm sure they w The ence tha Not reductions in the num said: burton 2000 hard pressed unemployea, common wanton anions serene Car said the mea He employment, all ond it, the but yesterday's 'Daily Tele i for their position with the graph' was worried The peard Commision ts Cole no she da trus ot time ndenlyir Industry minister, men's Bill Hogarth-without he fendant In fact the Commission has any nd stat of the General "white ninorily rule.

• PAGE FOUR COL. 8

warn

BY AN INDÚSTRIAL CORRESPONDENT

YORKSHIRE miners yesterday brushed aside a Coal Board threat that one in every ten coal-faces could close permanently if strikers continue to block safety work. * Minutes after the NCB's William Sheppard issued the threat, Cadeby men at colliery, S Yorkshire, rejected a call to go under- ground four faces to stop collapsing. leaders want to But union demonstrations of stop such the miners' determination to win at all costs. Speaking in to reporters deputy chair- London,

NCB

man Sheppard said that. yes- terday's position was safety the worst since the strike began 16 days ago. Over 200 of the board's 289 pits were without under- ground cover by

NUM

mem- pits had full bers. : Only 34 cover. This meant that about 80 800 coal- of the country's in danger of faces were having to permanently. close 'At an increasing number of the Midlands, pits, mainly in pickets are hell- the miners' bent to stop even our limited management resources getting underground to make inspec- tions and take whatever. steps they can, Sheppard claimed.

The Board writing was to president Jue Gormley union to take this up. The Cadeby men's answer to the point... was short, and unanimous. 'We are prepared to let the mining industry slowly decline if the government don't think it important enough solve the problem for us.' said

NUM

branch secretary Tom Ryan. If they think they can ade- manage without paying in the industry, quate do not deserve then they mining industry and we shall not help to preserve it.'

of Eddie Bond, president

TREATED

at Cadeby, the 1,100 miners claims loses which the NCB

£500,000 a year, said no one underground until would ga

SHEEP

the strike was settled. different This is somewhat from the answer given to

I'VE NEVER

been SO dis- rally of Ayrshire miners on Tom Jones by the Scottish gusted in my life' Sunday Communist (60), told Workers Press after miners' secretary, 300 other member William queueing with Party miners for social security McLean. pay last week at the Central Hall, 'We should not encourage of closure by failing Tonypandy. any ideas gave me £3.95 to safety 'They provide minimum to keep of out of coverage, he said. two us and that I've got to pay £3.75 rent.

He told the rally that some I haven't Ayrshire's 14 could slip yet. I'm too ashamed. The changed pits close if adequate safety cover- Tories are putting the pressure maintained. age was not and they're treating

CARDIFF

yesterday, on us At worse than sheep! clerical staff the regional at decided

NCB

headquarters work if it means not to go to breaking through picket lines.

EXTENDS

coaches About

BARNSLEY

yesterday morn- carrying miners to picket ing E Anglican stations.

AMNESTY

ALLOA,

N Scotland, At 400 pickets trying to persuade office staff join the to strike faced 100 police. Nazrul Islam, pledged at the weekend that the new govern- • Young miners speak out.

ment would establish See p. 4. socialistic economy. people to He urged the

RHUR

VALLEY

miners all luxuries and give up stayed home yesterday because 'devote themselves to their short-time duties honestly'. measures, spokesman for the Racedohie Moscow yesterday, I n announced company 'Pravda' quoted Moni Singh, Essen. Production 37 of in leader of thé Bangla Desh its 50 mines stopped for one Communist Party, as support- shift yesterday affecting ing Mujib's aim of forming a 100,000 workers. democratic, secular " state. With a trace unease,

EGYPTIAN

police used however. he went on to i say 'life show how staves and tear gas to remove that will these wishes are several thousand student consistently Cairo's carried out'. demonstrators from Bangla Sarched esterday. Square The of the Liberation in May 1971 They •had through Desh was of city's business district national front all the de- united forces' manding the release of 1,600 and patriotic parties against Pakistan. Now it calls colleagues detained at a six- day sit-in at Cairo University. for 'unity among various and forces The sit-in in parties patriotic was protest [which] will help inspire the against government inaction against Israeli troops stationed in nation-building people ary 20. Moscow Radio, Janu- work along the Bank of the Suez Canal. The daily paper that leads the fight against the Tory government 3p

MESSAGE FOR ALL OUR READERS

BOLD NEW

EXPANSION

PLANNED

A WEEK from today will be an important milestone in the life of Workers Press. On that day Workers Press will expand from its present four-page for- mat to become a 12-page tabloid.

plus the recent rise in The 50-per-cent Increase in size, our readers and confident that you, supporters, will understand the circumstances that have made this increase unenvlable, but Inevitable.

The necessity for bold changes in our newspaper can world is in be easily detailed. Internationally, the capitalist the throes of its deepest crisis. Its currencies are in chaos, its trading is reaching cut-throat proportions and many of its Italy, to W Germany, to Eire—totter governments-trom from one panic-stricken day to the next.

In Britain the working class is faced with the attacks of the most reactionary government of the century.

• UNEMPLOYMENT,

now more than one million, Is the highest for a quarter of a century.

• THE INDUSTRIAL Relations Act is almed at smashing trade unions and jalling those trade unionists who attempt to fight for decent wages and conditions.

worker in the country are now THE WAGES of every being subjected to the Tory 'norm'. Miners on strike today are in the vanguard of the workers' battle to smash this wage-cutting policy. @gervice have been repeatedly raided by Tory THE SOCIAL SECURITY system and the National Health Ministers. The result has been less social benefits and the introduc- tion of even more Intimidating red tape.

THE PRICES bonanza has forced every housewife in the country to cut back on the food bill.

The diet of our chlidren has suffered while there Is wholesale profiteering among the food manufacturers and big chain stores.

• ULSTER, a part of the Unlted Kingdom, Is under the murderous occupation of the British army. Innocent men are tortured, civillans are shot down Indiscriminately and working-class communitles are kept In a state of constant 14,000-8trong occupation terror by the activities of the army. ON THE Common Market, the Torles, against the wishes movement and the of the working class, the trade union have signed the Treaty of Rome, Labour Party conference, thus paving the way for the grouping together of the most powerful W European monopolles (and. reactionaries) to fight the working class. Against this menacing political background the need for The greatly- a larger revolutionary newspaper is obvious. expanded Workers Press sets out to meet this urgent class requirement. Our wider coverage will enable us to take on the news that the capitalist press in Fleet St consistently censors or down'. It will extend also to the issues which the plays 'lefts' in the radical press are too timid to touch and analysis we will present In other words, the news YOUR news: it will come from the factories, the will be We will expose the machinations of docks, the coalfields. the police courts, the activities of slum landlords and the mothers who today stand alongside fight of the wives and menfolk in resisting the vicious Tory attacks.

their Our international coverage will be enlarged. Apart from a 24-hours-a-day news agency service from Reuters and from are in hand to send our staff fo file Latin America, plans on-the-spot reports of working-class struggles in all parts of the world. In our enlarged paper we will strive for higher standards of reporting and presentation. Besides the basic news team, assistance guest we assured of the professional OT are For the lay-out of the new writers and top photographers.

obtained the services of two of the leading paper we have newspaper designers in the country.

Our main body of advisers will, however, remain you.

meetings held throughout this month, the At the readers' editorial board has noted your criticisms and your sugges- tions. This contact with readers will be continued during the basis as possible. coming months on as regular a The change to a 12-page tabloid is only one stage of will be giving our political programme for this year. We maximum coverage to the Young Socialists' 'Right-to-Work' 5; from marches which start from Glasgow on February the first issue of the tabloid until the rally at Wembley Pool March 12, one page of the paper will be devoted to a readers' discussion on the All Trades Unions Alliance draft manifesto which calls for the transformation of the Socialist Labour League into a revolutionary party.

The building of the party is the most crucial political task this vear of every reader of the Workers Press.

YOUNG SOCIALISTS

We will be marching from

LIVERPOOL FEBRUARY 18

GLASGOW FEBRUARY

SWANSEA FEBRUARY 19

To a nass rally a

IMPIRE POOL, WEMBLEY

on MARCH 12

WANTED URGENTLY

Loan of vehicles-road-wortny vans, cars (reasonable hire will be considered) L Accommodation . Cooking equipment Tinned food C Finance Brass/jazz bands Please tick box where applicable.

NAME ..

ADDRESS

PHONE NUMBER

Please complete above form and post to: Clive Norris, natlonal secretary Right-to-Work campaign 186a Clapham High Street, London, SW4.

Or phone 01-622 7028.

Scan page 3

'Gormley is riding a tiger'

PAGE TWO

Workers Press, Tuesday January 25, 1972 The men of Polmaise •omAce ot in Sinoshire Here ne •eschoes nor and fighting history of the British miners lives in their present struggle.

-and he knows it I started he his World 'SOLIDARITY for ever, soli- end sometimes darity for ever ...', the men a till four afternoon it starting ot romaise roar out a soon- econd late down the pit you'd taneous chorus and the money. wooden walls of their pit- ent the Bette head office shake with the Gener: spirit of the miners' strike.

"Not a : We Still singing, the militants tramp into the cold Stirling- • H. Th shire morning and cross the the village skipped road Fallin America. miners' welfare for a meeting.

Link due to resee not April als nion rice and simase pir maise's th So miners normaly ed into i coal that my clothes and 30 not back saint guay agon the seen came a top mated in contrac became Battles ROBERT McCormack and his wife. Robert, with seven me down to en the ten months strike of 1938 when the miners 'It was very hard but we managed. It's This is the spirit in Fallin- Mrs McCormack. village sons and wives the pou te owned be Lothians lives in the old miners who pass ans i tone Polmaise. still Score mother" worked the col- same The talk fought being say MaDonald and Harold High on dine mated tore were por.

LEE

people as revived all the old biternes • all the tac agement has closed vas houses and the canteen retire Terry McMeel, the secretary of The men were out ten month State of war

LATIN AMERICAN ROUND-UP

a rest or ran D stuck to men orkhe cond Uruguay BeCaus Monday cause onus ar the end of the weak.

Hard hit from ther father. hear it first hand and there has elected las and so ind inflation, unemployment more dramatic for the miners of Big ranchers wave subscribe! workers press the Tories. government has Eat to 3 monto (f mesay is going e themselves per month w you want to tako workore гтоз twice a week ine rates aro E. 28 for 12 months 296 888) heavily on exports depends on exports Cattle rool. it has only been that any smuggling Fill in the form below HOW and send to: nantly Years High st., which

TCOUSCHM

2 mition peal continy or $800m only I would like to take out a subscription to Workers Press.

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RATIONAL COAL BOARD

SCOTTISH NORTH AREA

POLMAISE 3'9

The Polmaise strike committee. In the background the Ochill Hills 1 little Stirlingshire mining community of Failin.

the local NUM branch, remem- From the lofty heights of Westminster like bers the day. men Terry McMeel may seem speck of 'They the flag with got up troublesome dust. But his mIs- slogan about the mines some disillusionment with The belonging the people. the party he made is a gangrene manager didn't like this colliery that must eventually destroy the took he came along and it He with Labour bureaucrats. up down.

OUC

safety slogan souldnt stand for it and but the across Experience union the original flag went up again.

the miners did not Why? Because Mr McMeel's 'But really The younger words are not lost. national- get a great deal from and they Ownership them see ization. didn't really miners learn and hear the old miners. The change. was the same team old with different judges, as they say.

combination anger over and present pay, plus conditions 'People don't realize how much for the Westminster CONTeNDE the board in money pays of the Labour Party, warriors old compensation interests on is producing a powerful force on debts-it's our money and the the coalfield. taxpayers' but money, OnC it. At the ever questions same This the experience rid of 300,000 time they get struggle never banished past they The Not profitable, from the mind of the maines. say mainer €34m Well, last year we made colliers say they will not the debt charges profit, but repeat old mistakes. down half brought this John McCormack is one million.' leader'. In charge of 27 poo) on the coal face, receives the Angry sum of £27: He's lucky to huge take home £21 each week. Mr McMeel-who fought in 'The force in this strike is the all his life movement from the men. That's coming with the angry chatened pushing the the power executve Labour Party. Men like Gormley forward. are "They are like the TUC. They riding tiger and they know sold us down the river. The only it' people we have got left genuine miners' and his Willy the John mates, the party McKinlay, MPs. The rest are working for an engineer down. the and James Fivey, an elec- themselves. You need a degree all commit- to get anywhere in the party trician, are union tee men and part of the Polmaise The whole thing is drifting now. flying picket squad. away from the working man.'

and troops in

POLICE

a num- of Mexican cities have been her making a concerted attempt to smash urban guerrilla groups which have carried out a series of daring coups. people have been shot Seven by the police in their own casualties not been revealed. One student and two police were killed in a raid Monterey; on a noust wounded and 15 others were arrested. Much recent guerrilla activity has consisted of raids on banks of which the course police raiders. shot number of have Another objective kidnap- is the people for ping of wealthy som money. The guerrilla leaders are students and mainly niversiv There intellectuals. are commandos which try to win support from the peasantry. The influence of Che Guevara is very the apparent in guerrill? orean. izations which have a vague pro- The Minister of Basic Indus- gramme for the overthrow of the 18-per-cent try claimed of oligarchy and the increase in output for 1971 and setting up broad popular-front, coalition a 10 per cent increase over the He stressed that government. Like of this all movements a good, deal of the increase had come through higher labour pro- kind, the Mexican guerrillas sub- themselves the ductivity and insistence on work stitute and seek a short-cut movement to the overthrow of imperialism and its local hirelings. Locked in contradiction arising Heroic and desperate actions, from the Castro which only lead to fruitless loss of lives, are no substitute for the all-round work harder by attack on slackness. absenteéism and loose labour discipline.

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Scan page 4

TOUGH bargaining is expectea over a new contract covering workers in France's nationalized Renault plants 90,000 which employ over people. Rena l shown in fought strike last spring.

Rapidly rising prices and con stant efforts by the managemer duster the step production whie employed numoer re causine strong pressure Ior for Slump Ma demands take over minds de lie in eas be thece Renault workers during 1971 occupation.

touch the competition car market attempt at a compromise public notably and the sumD which Is electricity, For sas trands opposed ing tractors and irst years there s tiate di laying The Workers cmpleted be Stalinist- using controlled CT union is domin- and trying to nostnone the con- clusion of a new agreement.

factory, makes fa Tha railwaymen's nine ar year do years Delaying ‹ prematurely in the hours of reduction inflation and rising Ramnant Issues behind the ble strike in that unemployment means Tune last vear. Although the lower-paid work.

• Standard of living and past worker. Worters. other industries f «hoir the mongo. and nuhlic nent is now digging its heels in watching what gains. opposing further concessions kenaut and made by Claimer workers hing Wage claims and savino guite niainlv that th ana a new round or ois struggle: ic on the ende mit has been reached

SHARP DIFFERENCES

within the Nixon Administra- tion during the Indo-Pakistan shown by newly documents published secret released by columnist Tack Anderson. Nixon and his leading adviser, cun. ported the Vohu Khan regime Pakistan and wanted to pre- vent Indiar victory Indians raimed that the W Pakistan and force to invade it to submit. opposed Thic was David Packard, then deputy Secretary of reit a Secretary for Near Near Kissinger: Strong supporter of the Khan regime.

Kenneth Keating. Kissinger said: 'We Soviet satellite merely because of for Packard later resigned. "personal reasons'. The leak top security of a orandum on material highly embarrassing

SECRET/

the House which now

SENSITIVE

attacker. trying to claims to have located its source «hat it dis- idea Set across ched The Presidential press relations with said Sovernment members and army that Pakistan chiefs He went on to say that 'The Tara told could os only hold out for 48 to Today , mooning Mre Gonzhi is touch and will not turn into a taken against those responsible.

Regrets Kissinger told the meeting that halted Nixon India know and wanter government could whether the take over India oby til contractions.

work being done tol was led er e discuss of as far as regretted that arms supplies had been cut in the past. Donload tonk sHiftarant viarr fenter that it was too late the anvernment effective and that it was best not to get involved.

Mrs Gandhi: 'The Lady Is tough' Summarizing Nixon's viewa 50 'gonze amilie

EUROPE SURVEY

UNEMPLOY.

MENT now standing in Britain at 1,023,583, is growing rapidly in W Europe. impact of economic The crisis, the break-down of the post-war monetary system and the declining level of industrial production are taking their toll throughout the capitalist world. wir woden A survey of seven key coun- Reuter's tries by vices shows a total of about 3 million people registered as out of work. And that means a real total significantly higher, in view of acknowledged gaps in some offi-

YERI

cial reporting systems. Registered unemployment in the seven countries has risen by more than 10 per cent to a total of some 2,999,000 since a similar Reuter's end of at the November, when 2,702,000 were listed. The picture includes a continu- ing drop in the number of for- eign workers in W Germany and Switzerland the cushioning domestic effects of the rising tide France has introduced tighter controls on foreign labour.

several W At the same European stock markets reflect Italian and Greek signs outside Bo investor caution, potential during the metal workers' strike il influenced Share-buvers by fears of recession. Italians

ROME-

-Some 1,113,000 Jump in per-cent unemployment registered looking for 269,800 December, in from Were jobs at the end of October, 208,000 in November. and officials say the total did The December figure still

LIUL

change significantly by the end of represents only 1.2 per cent of the year. But this figure does not the labour force-not a drama- cover substantial numbers of figure by with comparison unregistered jobless in S Italy- But total countries. some orner according hours worked per some employee are estimates, to at least another also expected to fall. The Federal 1,500,000. Labour Office forecast an average

PARIS

Financial experts expect of about 300,000 jobless over the official figures December first half of 1972. 400,000. AMSTERDAM-The number of unemployment to top But French officials acknowledge jobless Netherlands rose the that the to 115,000 in December from reporting system used means the announced figures end-of-November total of 69,000.

30 out 50 per Stock market circles think cent the lower than the real total. An picture is likely to worsen. independent survey forecast

BRUSSELS

Unemployment has a French total of 600,000 by the climbed 77,900 in November to end of 1972. from 70,000 October. in An

BONN

The Federal Labour Employment Ministry spokesman Office this month reported a 30- said the number of jobless was

TODAY'S

PROGRAMMES

BBC 1

9.38 For Schools. 12.55 Dechrau Canu. 1.30 Andy Pandy.

1.45 News, weather. 2.05 For Schools. 3.45 Rosla and After. 4.15 Play School. 4.40 Jackanory. 4.55 Vision On. 5.20 Motor Mouse. 5.44 Sir Prancelot. 5.50 News, weather.

6.00 NATIONWIDE. Your Region tonight.

6.45 QUIZ BALL. Soccer stars on general knowledge. Scotland v N Ireland.

7.05 TOMORROW'S WORLD.

7.30

FILM:

'SWORDSMAN

SIENA'.

Stewart Granger, Christine Kaufmann. 16th century English soldier of fortune.

9.00 NEWS, Weather. 9.20 THE BRITISH EMPIRE. 3. Remember Cawnpore !

10.15 THERE WAS A LAD? ROBERT BURNS. Film to celebrate the anniversary of the poet's birth.

ввс 2 11.00 Play School. 6.05 Open University. 6.35 Handling Materials.

7.05 Open University.

7.30 NEWSROOM.

8.00 INTERNATIONAL TENNIS. Masters Tournament from Paris.

8.50 COLLECTOR'S WORLD.

9.20 ORVILLE AND

WILBUR. Events leading up to the fir owered flight by the Wright brother 10.45 NEWS, Weather 10.50 Today music with WHosar an uri a Roo and Roll Allstars.

ITV

.20 For Schools. 2.35 Time to Rememb 15 Tea Break. 3.45 Matinee: 4.10 Simon Locke. 4.40 Once Pr a Time. 4.55 Sooty. 5.20 Magpie. 5.50 News.

6.00 TODAY.

6.30 CROSSROADS.

6.55 FILM: 'YUMA'. Clint Walker, Barry Sullivan. Western.

8.15 WHICKER'S ORIENT. What makes Shaw run run?

9.00 SUSPICION. The resting place.

10.00 NEWS.

10.30 KEN GOODWIN'S GOLDEN YEAR. Documentary.

11.15 DRIVE-IN.

11.45 THE POLARIZED SOCIETY.

German strike banner roads 'if we didn't have unions we would be liv- ing in the stone age' ns outside Bosch's Stuttgart factory kers' strike in November last year.

gradually rising and predicted a slightly higher rate of increase in the coming months. The out- look depends to a considerable trends in Belgiurn's extent on Common Market neighbours.

LONDON-Thursday's announce- ment that 1,023,583 people were out of work as of January 10 sent the jobless total over the million mark for the first time in 25 years. ZURICH - Unemployment is traditionally minimal in Switzer- land by international standards, with the number usually listed at between 50 and 130. But reports are appearing of a few small firms dismissing 10 or 20 workers at a time, and some financial sources say this could be taken as the beginning of an expected cooling of the economy.

BBC 1: 7.30 'Swordsman of Siena'

REGIONAL ITV

CHANNEL: 4.20

10.20 Schools. 4.10 Pingwings. Puffin. 4.25 Dr Simon Locke. 4.55 London. 6.00 News Lookaround. 6.35 Crossro8.15 weather. 6.10 file. Police 7.00 Film: Nebraskan'. London. 11.15 Gazette. 11.20 News, weather. WESTWARD. As Channel except: Honeybun. News. 3.55 Gus 4.20 News. 6.00 Diary. 11.16 11.13 Faith for life. 11.21 Weather.

SOUTHERN: 3.40

3.10 3.35 Yoga. Horoscope. Tea break. 4.10 Houseparty. 4.55 Sooty: 4.23 Cartoon. 4.30 Crossroads. 5.20 Mag- pie. 5.50 News. 6.00 Day by day. 6.30 Fenn St 7.00 Film: zang. London. 11.15 News. 11.25 11.55 Weather.

HARLECH:

10.20 3.50 Schools. British Museum. 4.15 Tinkertain- Crossroads. 4.30 4.55 Lon- ment. don. 6.01 Report West. 6.18 Report Wales. 6.35 Doctor 7.05 at large. Film: "Revolt at Fort Laramie'. 8.15 London. 11.45 Weather.

HTV

West as above except: 6.01- 6.35 Report West.

HTV

Wales as above except: 6.01- 6.18 Y Dydd. HTV Cymru/Wales. as HTV Wales plus: 10.30 Dan Sylw. ANGLIA: 3.40 News. 3.45 Women today. 4.10 Enchanted house. 4.25 break. Tea T 4.55 Sooty. 5.20 Mag- 5.50 News. 6.00 About Anglia.

pie. 6.35 Crossroads. 7.00 Film: "Man in the Dark'. 8.15 London. 11.45 Reflection. Hoom ope. 3.45 Women today: 4:30 ATV MIDLANDS: 3.10 Yoga. Room 222. 4.40 Once upon a time.

5.20 Sooty. Magpie. 5.50 News. 6.00

ATV

Today. 6.35 7.00 Film: Brown 8.15 London 11.5 nora Crossroads. knows? Workers Press, Tuesday Januar

JAPAN

IN THE wake of the Group of Ten agreement on dollar devaluation, Japanese business is preparing to do battle in the markets of the world. Refusing to make big conces- sions to US Treasury Secretary John Connally's pressure, the Japanese are now working with determination to render tense inoperative all the US attempts their and to curtail exports restrict their bargaining power.

First of all, Japanese business has no intention of reducing its drive to increase sales in the American market, which reached $7,500m last year. While revalu- ation will make it impossible to some lines in the States sell except at a loss. Japanese cars, motor bikes, sewing machines and cameras are expected to be as competitive as ever. So exporters will concentrate on these items. High US costs are still likely to keep down the level of exports to Japan, despite tariff and other concessions, which will be delayed for as long as possible in any case. On the hotly disputed ques- tion of access for foreign, and especially US capital investment sions are to be made. Business is determined to remain master in its own house and not to permit foreign control of sub- stantial sectors of industry.

So, although more US capital may be allowed in, Japan will try to prevent it rising as a pro- portion of total capital invested.

The businessmen hope that any losses suffered by their exports in the US market can be compen- sated for by increasing sales in Europe. Activities of Japanese banks will be extended, as will direct investment. In Britain and Europe, Japan- products have become ese increasingly competitive in the past year or two. Car sales are rising, although still not large in absolute terms. Radios, TVs and cameras have been doing well, boosting exports to Britain by 48 per cent in the first ten months of 1971. Japan is girding up for action inside the Common Market by finding ways round trade restric- More factories and banks tions. are likely to set up within the

EEC

following those already established in recent years.

Japanese capitalism has been warned by the slump and the international monetary crisis that it must fight hard to hang ontò its gains. Government policy is closely co-ordinated with business in waging trade war in the most ruthless and effective While speaking manner. softly about concessions and liberaliza- tion, the Japanese are going all out to push back their European and American rivals.. ULSTER: 10.20 Schools, 4.30 Rom- per room. 4.50 News. 4.55 London.

6.00

UTV

Reports. 6.15 Daws explores. 6.35 Crossroads. 7.00 Bonanza. 7.50 Deadline. 8.15 Lon- don. 11.15 Short story. YORKSHIRE: 10.20 Schools.

3.00 Pied pipers. 3.05 3.35 News. Women today. 4.15 use. 4.55 6.00 Calendar, weather. 7.00 Film: 8.15 10.20 3.40 Peyton "The Gun the don.

TYNE (

2.33 3.10 Play with 3.45 4.40 house. London. ocke. Mis- sourl'. ker. 3.30 Foo 3.45 4.10 4.55 Date- line. Hogan's 6.50 Film: 8.15 Lon- don. 1160 Burns Museum. ..m.

GRAMPIAN:

11.00 .38 3.40 Nar News. Yoga. 4.40 Once upon a time. London. News, 6.00 weather. 6.10 Roval Clansmen. 6.35 Crossroads. 7.00 "Conquest of Cochise'. Film: 8.15 11.30 Living and growing. Epi- logue. , Tuesday January 25, 1972

PAGE THREE

Boom boob WITH THE highest unemploy- 30 years, ment for more than production dropping, investment declining, what does the 'Scots- man' the economic make of situation? One of their financial wizards, Brian Donaghy, produced this gem last Wednesday. "The boom begins. Britain is now firmly, and officially, on the path to an economic boom.'

Thank you Mr Donaghy-and good night! He's no pansy ANOTHER piece of Australiana has reached our desk. It appears that the recently knighted premier of New South Wales, Robin Askin, has just had his name changed by deed poll.

Askin, a terrible Tory, decided that he did not want to be known as Sir Robin Askin. He apparently feels the name 'Robin' is too pansyish for an Aussie, muscle-bound, bronzed he-man premier. He's altered it to 'Robert'.

Dodgy US aid THE AGENCY for International Development (AID) is a key department in the US Adminis- tration. It is responsible for dispensing with many millions of dollars to underdeveloped countries.

On the advice of AID off- cials, millions are spent on pro- jects which help the ruling élites of various banana republics and military dictatorships.

Some of the so-called aid has a distinctly dodgy flavour.

Take a recent hand-out to the Dominican Republic. through the After checking records, Senator Cliffotd Case has found $126,422 loaned to a privately-owned hotel near the Dominican capital of Santo Dom- ingo. The hotel owners spent the money on providing a swimming pool filter system, a diving board, underwater lighting, an extensive stools, restaurant, swivel toasters, griddles, electric kettles and frankfurter 10t plates. warmer and a dry-cleaning press.

Case said: 'Barring some extra- ordinary explanation, this IS a shocking misuse of the AID pro- gramme! Were the AID people unhorsed by these amazing revelations?

Not at all. A spokesman explained that the money was a perfectly legitimate loan. The republic needed to boost tour- ism, he said, so money had to be spent on hotels. Japanese attack on Saigon WHEN it comes to making a fast buck-or in this case, a fast yen—the Japanese capitalists are the greatest. Take war-shattered Saigon.

Who do you think is pouring in massive investment capital in the wake of the so-called US withdrawal. Ever-anxious for en- its markets in SE Asia, larging Japan is quietly moving in.

Four Japanese companies,. in- cluding such giants as Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and Kubota, are either operating or building joint venture concerns to pro- duce agricultural machinery.

Matsushita Electric Industriés, Sony and Sanyo Electric are making radio and television sets.

Not that making profits in Vietnam is anything new to these giants. The Japanese capitalists have prospered throug- out the war through export of consumer goods, (nearly every- one rides a Honda) and through sales to US servicemen. Red letter A. TELEGRAM supporting the miners arrived the other day from Soviet coal miners. But instead reaching Lawrence Daly in person, it was addressed to 'Comrade Euston Road'. Méanwhile, when are the Polish miners going to send their telegram of support?

Scan page 5

PAGE FOUR

Workers Press, Tuesday January 25, 1972

YOUNG MINERS SPEAK OUT

WE DON'T WANT

AN INQUIRY

say I could is now muen support we get rumours doout ine DOSSIOlLY claime Not in irs Baillie went down the rom other unions. into the claim- His mistake. would like too wise Tories 1 lik we dit dl. mother was applying for would now aller une bost-omice WOr- job with the NCB and she kers struggle. had inquiry' and took I think independent him along with her. not is anorner matter. they were completely de- The recruiting officer spot- 1 all „toe ColO

STOO

feated. if the power moving ted William and signed him 'But I think the the other stations shut down we could on as an apprentice electri- going on strike is stupid. her win our battle. Ciall. But it the government tried ighting W C di l to put troops in, like they did He does not es the pay in. se naders er marching is this would mean the cision. He agrees pay

WAV GO

an immediate General Strike. and the industry is bad one time conalions ever worse.

DUT

Like most Moncktonhal at a men he has one answer to the picked off one by one?' the comradesaid SO 1 - darity lorged below the

SUT-

more than dedication that keeps him the pit—his wage week at the £30. considering condi the work in,' he told

LUIS

HIC.

OVERSION

Dust The height the face varies between four and five and William has to supports apart. Before the thick layer Call stall, dug

MUCK

must away TrON macatiery vices. there killer Lner Loe It's CUSt not the GuSt T0aT you can see that's the trouble but the that can't -this the that really eats into lungs, your he says v nen ne comes to une sur- after he blac afor two hours. Does it worry nim! 'No I'm

LOO

young lo worry,' he laughs. His father was a miner, but had to less were pite when both in ccident But himself will and suCKier salely thinks stop machme 11 ne

AUDREY FEEDS THE PICKETS

USICIT

are colliery sightest danger. The management don't like this- time is money.

WHENEVER

her husband told *They deserve taking the strike He thinks going well. Mrs Calcu huurey every penny wey zel. bower goes DICKel "There's Mine

HOTS

ThIngS out. Militant my have. often children can't 'I bring the Fruit's too dear and butter's wante men some had 'We have a good enance bundle week because because shoes this workers are Gener every behind think 'Somebody's shoes Christmas working man in Britain opel brazier. Harri support our strike. got to look after them'. afford any mare yet.

VUL

allu at this • stage have Mother " the" Mrs han

LWU.

Ine thought appor IrSt Harris joins Celynen If the Tories can afford Roger should pay hen she told me At the postal

SOLADIL

near themselves, Enev port anyway than picket every lected workers Wales. got,

SNOWS

night or day for four hours.

surrounded dozen out f much nOW more mutant 'I support the men,' she miners picketing oil tankers cigare people are now. but don't think this nih lic support worry • will Heath- what will worry him

FREDDIE'S WORKING WEEK

QUESTION

MARK

ALL FOR £14

hangs over They miner. all know that if the pits re- the old order went i man uncer strike. lengig Bit most went their future is bleak_one 4.45 am out of bed. out but it's of redundancy, low wages, First to Edin- stuff that 5.10 am bus unle Sillal Counts. have bad conditions and even- Duren. Dus below v.o microns unese bar- conditi tual disease. the cury to catch te pit bus uces co the most damare.)

hellish Arrive Moncktonhall, h.lu. vo to pit baths. Iry to get the di In Scotland's Monckton- in the inky morning filth out nose, you hall 1,750 colliery where dacket etc. Notice older • ('The stale self-rescue kit ones with dust disease. miners our over amazon (safe difficul agaíhst carbon monoxide, tell them not buggered agen can who young miner can they observe an safe against methane gas or a they re the collier who can hardly bend down, chests and their will vacuull). ing for back or breath. bend without collaps- pit to 1ravel case are sort or crumipiedn.) The Get picked out by a bottom. Go to canteen. Buy half a a mr watch they deputy Tere me that Be and sent to section. pint of milk. Drink quickly the wonder-will be me in Walk burning sensallon une in throat. Get bus. Go home.

five times a week- take-home going cough- 40 years pits-lads ing. It's a menial job, anyone with Freddi and Freddie Meachin inter- can do it.') right osts i

VICWCO

along Work until 10 am. Have that of this lates... ront miners and water thil ri long to the mon van di, c strike your 'piece' ther because on working down the luke-warm pit. heat). start wOrk again U0 - some But he had to the trawlers the coal. til end of shift. elemen Freddie's Go up to surface. Get into I came keep 1 Fred makes tante

LATENEWS

WEATHER

of the the

NEWS DESK

MINERS' ATUA

scattered showers Cudslai alcas, weat 01-720 2000 most parts will start dry and Their

CIRCULATION

orent. nere wil De rost in many places at first and some they 1 h Mil 01-822 7029 roads. the districts become will us on morning with led"

RHODESIA

W spreading in from the Comm said

FOREIGN SECRETARY

clearer weather

NOT

Douglas-Home scattered aga LERTON: Thursday, JE showers Com- spread into N Ireland and W nation vestercay The rearce Forrest Rd, Ollerton, Notts mission had the government's promis cotlana cring The evenine. i districts will remain dr full authority to carry wishedn long they for much of the day, but rain *Mir

NUNEATON:

m. de Anger. 180 Rhodesia. uary 27, may Atherstone, near Nuneaton.

preceded by snow over high nothin ground. 'But January cold start tem- Howatt Ra. Kerely. Golden Eagle' AILer nOL peratures will rise to generally strike. seriou near use seasonal norma ol perhaps this.' …ittle higher in the S. The eated leads they Berrigan brothers go on trial THE HARRISBURG Seven, leaders of the anti-war Catholic left, went on trial Pennsyl- in Harrisours, vania, yesterday on conspi- racy charges, involving an A RECORD budget with massively increased alleged plot to kidnap arms spending and a huge deficit was presented Presidential adviser Henrv Kissinger and blow to the American Congress by President Nixon

ERS'

STRIKE

up government buildings. yesterday.

DAY 17

He slashed loreign ald. hut announced an increase Nationalities 1 military aid to 'friendl ountries' in SE Asia discussion We want a real crick all in cared socialist seven, (85,sim dung the tr conference presi- govt peace movement. ted to base much 01525,500m 525,50om (m) For the THE LEAGUE of Communists of Yugoslavia DAVE MAJUN. a voung will discuss the 'nationalist problem' when its Doncaster miner. married second conference opens in Belgrade today.

with two children, talks to Workers Press about why see of Communists ena, REBELS Croatia, Slovenia. upport Bosnia-Hercegovina, Monte- errigans Drout

FROM PAGE ONE

Daniel Berrigan, w marches in February - conspirator in in do airy yesterday but reaso ondin the The US-owned photographi ra Union of Kodak worker face- worker at Brodsworth pit.

political prisoners were freed.

ended Committees " It also claims they planne to set off bombs ir Federa buildings in Washington Defence lawyers, who in- and te treated tike da vest.

revolutionary Metoric ent a they're suppbsed Let's Labou to be tor ti "be for the working ele Neil claughli this the union "Heath out" in par Wenderwoth, A balloser • declared Shower pries loyed. in that stani student. production oss on eats man.

be a what phie Act is hor is exactly prisonom o Workers i Press asked 1 Day were in wor workers press under-developed *Everything 'Hitler Marcos' touch is made by an overall

READERS' MEETINGS

interestorkers have througdevelopment is also cuts SOME 5,000 Filipino youths

§ LONDON

'But exploded petrol bomb Meet speakers from the Wednesday. January 28 resent iT car in front of the educatior Discuss cantorial boara. Department building the miners unionists in support your ideas for the expanded Manila yesterday in a mass Brixto Brin on Swall demonstration outside Con- paper

ALL TRADES UNIONS ALLIANCE MEETINGS

Marcos that entered Ballet Make the Tory government Edmonton. "Support resign! ress building for his state-of ne miners sh tor the workin Return a Labour sovera- dle so I ment pledged to restore full employment ana repeal al we want of Her da Dave. aws arainst the unions. SO UG P. The Merry 1050, The un say in dee past. th rank and ile should say Tat Right-to-Cork campaigne. Blackwall goes on. We Trade Kraft strikers donate the do so. Tsairs the printeres Wednesday will senato re re. They aren to 'Right-to-Work' a minars I money paign. campaign

KRAFT

LONDON: Tuesday by parasites: government entered • tenth Albert: Whartedale doe *Right-to-Work camp Can What would Supporter as con against victimization Kainy, Lactim iate made . 'Right-to-Work cam coal Te branche: paign' Work? Westid it o

CROYDON:

Thursday the masanacent cesture ol Coombe Rd. Stalinist from its last term of office £20 Socialists' Right- to-Work' campaign. Labour Socialist Labour Leaque backing them detration of Special course of lectures victory. their trade in the with the decior of te to panter contrance 'The first thing it has than i roaste tars gore hroughout been then treese of the backed money is going Digbeth Hall, Digbeth contribute alone t BIRMINGHAM, 8 p.m. campait her thes

DA MANAK

to stress the are Economics and Politics the dole queue.

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1

Historical Materialism today

BHUTTO VISIT

and to hate collections. that he Mid-Hall back tal hould runi

PAKISTAN

Woodside Hall, St George's Cross Tito's Dustmen stop GLASGOW, 3 p.m.

DUSTMEN

SUNDAY JANUARY 30

ey very etainec Economics and Politics to some her Mie G. HEALY (SiLent tonal secretary) but it stave been bo a pay strike ten er means capilals