ANY trade unionist, steelworker or picket who would welcome the opportunity of having an exchange of views with Lord Denning might care to note that he will be making two public appearances shortly to promote his book The Due Process of Law.
Denning will be signing copies of POLICE attempting to break up a picket line in Middlesbrough; there are reports from all over the denounced by Paul Flynn, a Labour this work at:
LONDON, 8 February, 4.30-5.30pm.
Bookshop, Bell Yard, Temple Bar, WC2.
OXFORD, 9 February, 11.30-12.30pm. Blackwell's bookshop. to be brought Butterworths fund and announced representing carry on ideal world the calling been a mixed drivers.
AS WICK I0 Contrast strike forward. Matthews from steelworkers and joined a pickel line at Mistley dock. The students also collected £200 towards the strike offered accommodation and full use of union facilities to the strikers. The day after Denning had This verdict delegates the 6,000 Scunthorpe steelworkers voted unanimously that the ISTC executive should ignore the Appeal Court ruling.
In CORBY steelworker John's reaction to the Denning judgement was: 'We'll fill the jails because we'll picketing.' Stocksbridge Mick added: "If the police start arresting people, in an should start other sections out. But we don't rely on the TUC.' In ABERDEEN contingents of pickets have been arriving every week in an attempt to halt the movement of steel on its way to lne nasm ut North Sea. The dockers and members of the National Union of Seamen are supporting the action but there bas response from lorr Members strike committee are travelling as far north Use off any been d move steel out to the rigs.
But Pat Shevlane, the Scottish co-ordinator, has expressed disappointment at the lack of support