THIS IS NOW VITAL | IMGpapers 1976

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the d ode official union polics.

do crossing of picket lines no enforced secret ballets enrare that the pichet line is dhserved.

Dul settlements.

committees. These were often set up out of local conferences called by the labour movement. To fight these proposals the maximum number of suci trade union defence committees needed again. They can help organise action to prevent the Prior being passed and to defend those trade unionists under attack if the proposals do become law.?: TENTathe Code of Practice for disputes, adopted at Rank and Filt's 'Defend mur unions conterence last month with the obiection of campaigning 1o maht 2. For the establishment and defence of 100 per cent elmed shop, and for sanction to be applied against any individuals breaking the staged shrop. ?. Lor tall rant and tile derision mahing be traditional democratie procedures • ribes loberun he dlected erike comminers and pictires to be protioned al whicheres tocation necessars to win the dispute and in sufficiens numhers in All appeals for blacking, and financial assistance tor disputes to he carried support calls made he sirike committees for mars sympaths pictor.

To selllement of disputes without full reports hack to. and decision making hy, the members concerned - no enfarced "arbitration' or entorord official the forces of the Tory are needs, be proposals effective the against It is to building these committees that and File that Act. conference and all other militants should be turned. This can also help provide the basis for the national conference which called in the autumn, voted embracing all those prepared to take action against the anti-union proposals.

While the fight against the anti-union

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MARGARET THATCHER: Her speechwriters are inclined Shakespeare and CS Lewis to soften the blows, but to no ayail. She is determined to push brough social, legal, and political measures which wit pring her into conflict with the most oppressed sections of British society: TIMOTHY RAISON: Minister for Deportations at the Home Office. He spends most of his time ayoiding phone calls from MPs who discover that their constituents are being office. MICHAEL HESELTINE: It is his job to push through plans which will make environmentalists yearn for the days when Peter Shore was in