Socialist Organiser

The weekly of the fused Workers Socialist League, July 1981 to April 1984

Cas- Eded Needed !

Socialist Organiser no. 56, 8 October 1981 · scan p. 16 · about 322 words

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circus or is it conference, may be able to splash it ut on smoked salmon and fine wines, but here at ialist Organiser, we need every penny we can get rder to keep our heads above water.

That's why we depend on our readers and supters to come to our aid each month with donaNe recognise that it is quite a sacrifice to make, ting with hard-earned cash when bills have to be 1, the kids have to be fed and so on. But without ir money we could not bring you a paper which its each week to give leadership in the struggle The October Fund has got off to a good start and ids at present at just over £400. But it's still a: g way to go to that £2,000 target so send us a lation today and help us on our way. Our Socialist Organiser, 28 Middle Lane, London N8 • !

Published by the Socialist Organiser Alliance, 28 Middle Lane, London N8. Printed by East End Offset Ltd., London ing i abor in o pori tion paic you agai star lon1 don add is to our £2,000 Monthly Fund.

inst the Tories.

Iress is: porting 'troops out' went in for this year's Labour Party conference. The trade union block-vote beat them down, but from all evidence the majority of constituency Labour activists now support a solution based on British withdrawal and a united Ireland.

Back in 1976, when a Labour government withdrew political status, there was hardly any protest from the ranks of the labour movement. In September 1976, the Republican prisoners denied political status began the 'blanket protest' They refused to wear prison uniform, and in retaliation they were denied clothing, exercise, free association, books, remission and normal rights to letters and visits.

No response The labour movement still remained passive. Britain was deaf to the prisoners' protest. In the face of increased harassment from

← Contents of Socialist Organiser no. 56

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