The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 24

ut-s 'iij 24 Government makes plans as industrial action is still ii Rees pushes for Bv Angela Singer secretary of the Prison before the courts. The prison on ksturqay, nignt. naa. voeen tasen into vsomary and Anne McHardy Officers' Association said that officers had said that they Demonstrations by prisoners were, An inquiry into the pay and any action would not have the would release the prisoners to relatives have been staged' at. Philip.

Har- working conditions of prison blessing of the national execu- go to court but would not re- Crumlin Road; and the, Maze rop; said last nighf that' he had arlmit PriSOn' fit LOHC KeSh. trtlH man thai Ka utauTH ho European nflfipurs on the lines of the tive committee, PRmt'c linoc nt tha 1iTH pnmmHtAft Lord Edmund-Davies inquiry He said that in branch meet- into police pay, is expected to tags throughout the. country, be proposed by the Home Sec- no-one, anywhere, had men- retary, Mr Rees. when the tioned the word, "strike:" Uns- Cabinet meets tomorrow. pecified action had been IV1U UIUII nvum The dispute is in support of, A 17-hour "sit-in by 85 pri- forced; to: take disciplinary, pxo- a demand for an increase in a soners at Nottingham Prison ceediiigs against before special daily allowance from 3 which began at 8 p.m.

on Mon-1 they decided end the sit-in; to 5. day ended quietly at noon: yes-' He padded that the prisoners ThP poa arpiiP? that thp terday. Thirty' officers- armed were' noto demanding a police t.g"?? with helmets, truncheons 'investigation into the alleeed By David Hericke, Freight Directorate, which Planning Correspondent Meals with road arid rail haw A i'senibr servant for- lage, be cleared. 1 merry employed' at the Depart- Both Mr Mick Hamer, direc-ment of Transport's Freight tor, of Transport .2000, arid Mi Directorate, starts work today John DenTiam: nf Friends oi However, industrial action at proposed for November several prisons, to start from He was confident that an in- 1 Bhe navment was riot shields had been drafted the inmate. Sunday, has not been ruled dependent inquiry would soon 1 in from other Midland orisons.

By Ian Aitken, Political Editor as, -a1. "director of the- National the Earth, expressed, concern. The Government' is to hold tf reigni wnicn Mr uenham riven; 11 runs one of: the country's larg- the rules have been, strictly ioU est lorry fleets, it was confirmed lowed, it is still a matter fm 'iireent talks with major last concern, since he dei The appointment of Mr with similar issues and to see they would back the immediate legislation-. which state cash out. Yesterday the Home Office take place.

He and other asso- of danBer has increased. Including Gartree Maximum were on -hunger strike yester- said that the Government was ciation representatives had the nast four vears six pri- Security Prison, in Leicester- day' in protest over conditions, making contingency plans, talked with the Home Secre- "'rs have been killed bv snire- but a Home 'Office The. men, all on same though details could not be tary, for 2 hours on Monday. terrorists in retaliation for spokesman said they did' no are among 31 -prisoners discussed. They had pressed for a corn; nfJ more than sit-in their-coach.

transferred froni Gartree after A conference or senior police plete review of prison officers' mber attacked. In the past The sit-in in the "television riot this month, ft 0rf atf oeeSndinTsincf mothree "prison officers, lounge ''and" 'billtodToonT The Home. Office 'spokesman mhiJ nru invprnir? and thf Government White PaSer tw0 of tnem chief offlcer.s- have began because, the prisoners' said, tot conditions at Durham tin "m5SI VSm th? Prin been snot at on eir way believed that an inmate had, would certainly be. less' com i In karate incident nri- home- Two were wounded but been beaten by warders after fortable than, at Gartree. as --it BSSSTi, nrrtne Nor not badly.

he had been taken, into solitary suffered from overcrowding; Gerry Flanagan, -who was an have close contacts in thfifl assjstant-secretary at the direc- field. I note that one would finance elections for torate' until aDout 18 montns gets a former transport the post of environment civil servant jo; European Assembly next June. corporate planning at me ivtru ing the environment loony. has led to further statements a The decision was the main outcome- of a meeting Mr Michael the leader pf of concern by environment -Motion-ii evoIitM r.nmnratum i xi i ir. Hiuua auuui uiuac said last night "Mr taanagari tne commons, ir uavm uwen, Foreieh Secretary, and a deno Riit nffir-P snnkps- land decided to susDend their The Northern Ireland Office confinement.

prisoners rand: visits would as man Lid a usual work-to-rule vesterlay --the is said to be sympathetic but wore allowed to visit the man, sK-monthlv meeting and it "wold5 nave begun to has told the POA that no in- but the sit-in Continued for Warning came from: the nri iL offppt tn allow crease is possible, under several hours after they had' Birminaham branch of, the tation of members of. Labour's national executive committee, iw ecu ucijoiuucui auu me g0f me job uirougn open com road haulage industry. petition; He was the best citi But the Department of didate iTfriiSS Meariwh'ile, two develdji mXe' ments have followed Monday son service vas not on the talks -with the Minister respon- present pay restrictions. reported back. POA, -that gome; of the, worst The.

NEC representatives are understood to have dropped a agenda. A spokesman did say sible. Mr Don Concannon. The work-to-rule involves The spokesman said Mat, the prison disturdances seen in Had thp work-to-rule con- stoDDins visits as well as refus- man concerned had allegedly Britain, could occur at the local plea for. the postponement of appuea lealc of.

the plan aimed the appointment. tn h.1n rhad TiaiilnoP-indui" would as is already happening, tinued. the police would have ing to accept remand prisoners, assaulted a prison officer, Winsori Green Prison if prison tne jsuro-eiections wnen tney were confronted. 'with the reali DO keDt in DOllce Cells. naa to nna ceiis ior me lot r- anu xesuueu in iiuiiuk me wciu uu.

uuiy wnu ice iuu uiutcio, vui uwu uuuai i A KAmnnil Pftimlin tinnJ HjwtAn a nvie-rtn itw nt Jvifln'dtwinl nflnn Aen uamei, ine general manu prisoners uue 10 cume maiii icumuu puoun, viumuu nauu iujuuco. xnc pnovuci inuuouiai aubiun. Mr Flanagan-was succeeded at trv's case the Freight Directorate by Mr The KrWht Transport Asso David Lyness, whose brief in- 0J ties of -Britain's commitment to hold the poll on June 7. next tile A oenmotinn tha' twn Association, the two mair year. uuyo iui iuuuslij, vy iiivi dum kalling for a public in- rfnbrrih.n nn Mr Foot explained to them that the' Act passed by the Commons earner this year gave the Home Secretary full power to name.

tne aate ot me election bv an- Order-in-Couh- qui.ry into heavier weights, tarnished in the memo, called which was reported exclusively for tne public inquiry t0 in the Guardian on Monday. ahead Aft6r leaving the Freight it'js a pity that once again Directorate, Mr Flanagan the real issues surrounding worked for the Property lorry weights will be lost sigh i vices Agency of the Depart- nt i nt omntinn cil, not debatable in Parliament. The Prime. Minister had already given undertakings to the other eight EEC members that Britain would comply with ment of the Environment. His bandwagon jumping." resignation from the.

post took It was also disclosed yester effect yesterday. He was also a day that the EEC is to, presen' DrOminent member of the First ni3n KWmiiiK 05 tnr ari the June deadline for elections. Crumlin Road beatings alleged Continued from page one beaten. At least three officers i involved in beatings at stage, he said. Maudling heads anti-sanctions pressure group By Ian Aitken, urging her to instruct Conser- Political Editor vative MPs to vote against the m- tua sanctions Order if the Govern-Mr Reginald Maudling, the ment failed tQ offer assur.

former Minister dismissed as ances about the endorsement of Mrs Thatcher's Shadow Foreign the internal settlement. Secretary, last night emerged It was clear last night that as the leader of a powerful Tory the letter addressed to Tory But representatives, Division Association of Civil extension of lorry lengths ir Servants. the Common Marlrpt tn -ISf wno inciuae tne parry trea Mr Norman Atkinson, Under the strict Civil Ser- metres an additional 2(1 and the national organiser, Mr Reg undernill, expressed their anxiety about the cash avail; vice Mr, Flanagan 'as inches beyond existing an assistant secretary escapes Plans will, also announcet. the general rule thatjio civil to introduce a four metnJ auie 10 nuance a eieuuun. servants at or aoove unaer- neignt limit, wnicn naa no- secretary level can join a pnv- existed previously.

in view of forthcoming election campaigns. As well as the general election and English local government elections, there' are referenda and elec ate or pudiic company wimin One advantage of a slight txun vparc nf iaavtna their inn j. luuKiii ioriy Darucuiam? cut nis annoiniment will nave one witn a iareer can ui The allegedly worst had to be investigated, since a that the engine can be insul tions to assemblies in Scotland DacKDenciiers is ueaiyncu iu subordinate clause insists that lated better, thus reducing and wales on the horizon. The NEC spokesmen suggested that the "dissemination Fnrro "P1- it was Viid that 1 force Mrs Thatcher's hand if she a fSn Mil temple made by outright vote against the re- persists in ordering her back-a plastic bullet! needed 14 i newal of economic sanctions benchers to abstain on the sanc- anyone in specialist woric or a noise levels. specialist department the Leader comment; page 13 of information money allo slitches.

and that he received a Rhodesia. The issue is expected to come cated by the EEC to British political parties should be used to finance Labour candidates in the European campaign. The Labour Party's share was two other cuts, one on the back of his head requiring 10 stitches and one over an eye needing four. As he was stand-ins with his arms in the air, Mr Francis Pym, who now to a head at tomorrow night's holds the post of Opposition meeting of the 1922 Committee, spokesman on foreign and Com- when Mr Pym will face strong monwealth affairs, is to attend a demands for a firm stand on full meeting of the Tory back- the sanctions Order. US dollar makes a hesitant recovery 120,000.

he allegedly was slashed across Strictly speaking, the money Hie knuckles with a baton and i bench 1922 Committee tomorrow a vote on the issue is is not allocated for party it was learea tnat one ot nis nigm in an enori 10 neau un me expected to take place next campaigning, but it was sug hands was broken. growing revolt. week, during the Commons de- Continued from page one with the important central gested that other parties in But Mr Maudling, backed by bate on the Queen's Speech. So a number of other senior former far Mr Pym has sought to per cent to 63.1 per cent of its banks are also value in Tlecpmhpr 1B71. possibility.

It is felt that Two Ulster Defence p.isoners also required 25 Ministers and backbenchers like avoid a confrontation on the the rest ot Europe were almost certain to use it for the-cam-paign. The issue still raises major The late, recoverv in the dol- show of strength at this staatia receiving stitches'. This was confimed by i Mr Julian Amery has already ba md lar, which gathered some pace by the United States might bcP! written to more than 100 Con- expected to recommend to Con on the New YorK foreign ex- enuugn 10 no tne iricn. change markets last night, was In line with the late rise irx encouraged by signs that the the dollar the eold Drice wen administrative problems, many of which were examined by the Houghton committee on state finance for political parties. Among them are whether taxpayers money should go to oartv organisations or indivi US Federal Reserve was taking off the boil later in the daS new steps to tighten credit and and finished S3 down on th raise interest rates.

dav at S242.125. On Wall Streei'3 'I'hP fasti frrnutll tf tHP TTS charo nnoe nrViinli ot rrrl money supply has been one of rally late yesterday, were ir; dual candidates, in constituencies i i fi the tne main causes ot concern to retreat in mid-afternoon. the international -banking com Boundaries But whatever decision is reached, almost- immediate Prince attacked! action must be taken if a "Little Houahton" Bill is to servative MPs urging them to servative MPs to abstain rather tell the party Whips of their than vote against the Govern- intention to oppose any Govern- ment's Sanctions Order, ment motion to renew the But hostility has been build- Rhodesian sanctions Order jng up jn the Tory party, parti- when it comes up during the clarly after the Government's Queen's Speech debate next decision to airlift defensive week. weapons to Zambia in the Mr Maudling's letter reflects aftermath of Rhodesia's cross-a Commons motion which he border attacks on guerrilla and Mr Amery tabled last sum- camps based on Zambian terri-mer calling on the Government tory. Mr Pym has already to resume responsibility for earned hostility from Right-Rhodesia as a colonial authority wing Tory MPs for his muted based upon the internal settle- defence of the Government ment engineered by Mr Smith, The Commons is to vote on Mr Sithole and Bishop the annual renewal of the Muzorewa.

They believe that Sanctions Order late next Tues-the logic of that motion, signed day night, but there will be no by more than 100 Tory MPs, vote on the Bingham Report involves the abandonment of unless the Conservatives unex-sanctions against the new multi- pectedly change their present racial regime. approach and table an amend- Mr Maudling and his col- ment on the subject to the leagues met in London on Mon- official Government motion day and wrote to Mrs Thatcher approving the Queen's Speech. reach the statute book in time Prince. Charles should be given the title Hooligan of thel Year for his services to vanda? munity which believes that in spite of recent risesin US interest rates, further substantial jumps will be necessary' to aid the dollar's performance. For most of the day speculation, was rife the Carter Administration was busy putting a package of international credits together, as many foreign exchange dealers- were busy insuring against losses should the tide change.

It is still widely expected that the IMF might offer the best answer to the problem although new standby credits to provide money for the poll. The issue is complicated by -controversy over whether state money can be justified for a Euro-election when not provided for those in the United Kingdom. The Tory party has so far opposed the Houghton recommendations, lism of the animal a national RSPCA official said yesterday. Mr John Bryant, a member of the RSPCA national council, said Prince Charles, not content with fox hunting had row killed five wild pigsi pheasants and hares "while on royal tour in Vienna." and built up a much' larger An exhibition of painted bald heads marked the opening of a new restaurant in Whitehall yesterday, named after the Marquis of Granby, who lost his wig in battle election fund than tne LaDour Party, let alone the Liberals. t.ie mans mother who contacted UDA headquarters in Xewtonards Road.

Belfast, yesterday. The prison officer said that on Monday the senior chief officer in the prison had tola the warders that he was unhappy about the incident. It was necessary sometimes to use force to quell trouble, but he was not prepared to see prisoners abused once they had been subdued and he would not allow running the gauntlet. A number of other officers were said to be worried. They objected to the violence in principle, and thought it put their lives in danger.

In the past when prisoners had been assaulted, their paramilitary organisation had retaliated against prison officers, most of whom live in Loyalist areas. Crumlin Road is, theoretically, not segregated and wing contains Loyalist and Republican prisoners in adjoining cells. They are close enough to have some idea of what is happening, although they are never allowed into dining, recreation or exercise areas together. The Northern Ireland Office version of events is radically different. It said yesterday that it could "deny categorically thai prisoners had to run the gauntlet." It was incorrect that soldiers went in first, it said, and was grossly untrue that any prisoner had needed more than six stitches.

The office refused to discuss the chief officer said to have issued the warning about unnecessary violence, adding that because the gauntlet had not happened, it followed that the warning had not been given. There were, it said, no plans at present to. have a formal inquiry." Any decision on any inquiry would await a report from the governor, but one did not seem likely. The Army and the prison governor refused to comment. NOVEMBER TO BRING STORMS AND RAIN Last minute pay talks founder pay offer Warm in many places A WEAK trough will clear tfc! southeast but further troughs wit reach western districts later.

will feel warm in many places. London area. SE Ennlanil. 'AnnMa. Ctot RECENT mainly dry, conditions are expected to.

give1. Way" to' unsettled Weather with stormy and rainv periods and- near', average tempera re By our Political Staff his five colleagues. The most fruitful area for discussion in the Government and TUC lead- ne series of talks which has Continued from page one month as a whole, all districts are expected to have temperatures below average, with near-average rainfall. Gales' are expected to occur with above-average frequency in the North. Frost is likely to be more frequent than usual, particularly in the second half of the month.

Snow and fog are likely to occur with near-average' frequency." AROUND BRITAIN tures, th'e Meteorological Office's long-range forecast for said yesterday. But later jn the month rnoie' settled, dry but cold weather is likely to predominate. "Over the ers broke up late last night lar u' 'ow i At a tiht i 1 innnf rtn England, Becoming general!) without anv agreed nolicv on wnere it seems possm inai h-j dry. with sunnV Intervals. Wind SW km r1 n.rimMnMf- mint nrn mn rA 11 1 1 LI I IIU If I 1 ri 1 1 I I' I the Government well make slightly- more than 7 to moderate.

Max. 15 to 16C pay for last-minute insertion in inflnHfn a i 7 Sir wnt finniii todav's Queen's Sneech. concessions acceptable to the including a.75 per cent bonus may Around tHe world ijAnn 1U1 UKllUIIIldllLK. 1 Ilir Lllt lo oir-j. Cent and-NE England: Sunny periods becoming cloudy, rain possible.

Wind $VV, moderate. Max. 14C (57F). Midlands. Channel Islands.

SW Enrjlinil -limclH-tlme reporti Reports for1 the 24 hours ended 6 p.m. -r I', yesterday: Locarno 14 5' Probably rain later. Sunny periods, becoming Sun- Max shine Rain Temp weather iirs In. (day) fnrVSmint Mfchoel White adds: The offer iU be discussed it il dgnncmt1nn JSf Prime Minister is hoping to pla- tomorrow's resumed meetinji bnt o.hhp" cate Labour's vociferous "open between the two Sides ernrnent 5 per cent pay guide- eovernment. iohhv with a re- The union side of the r.egd- line will continue with further govern ment tiating committee did not like talks later this week, but after 2.

wuf that offer last But has a political last supper at the Peetc" in5 1 Government In- had its bargaining position stUl Treasury union leaders were un- ffSrfA "l1 further weakened, bv vester- Afcratlri. 73 aFbIus Amitardam 11 51 Barcelona 19 66 Btloradi 12 54 Beirut 17-63 Berlin 11 52 Bermuda 27 84 Biarritz 11 52 Blrmngham 14 57 ciouoy. wina sw, moaeraie, tresnening Max. 15C and Wales, NW England, Lake Oistri Isle of Man: Rain spreading from later Sunny Intervals, becoming clear. Wind fresh, strengthening.

Max. tempi: 15C (59rj Borders, Edlnbunih arid Dundee rei. Lhpritm ara? Rain nnlhff fnwarrl mio- 0.2 13 55 Cloudy 13 55 Cloudy 14 57 Cloudy 14 57 Cloudy 14 57 Cloudy 14 57 Cloudy 0.3 0.2 I able to give the Government any day's decision of the AUEW London 16 61 Luxembourg 8 46 Madrid 17 63 I ESf COAST Malaga 21 70 Malta 19 66 Manchester 13 55 Bridlington Miami 28 82 Lowestoft- Milan Fg 8 46 Montreal 12.54 Heme Bay Moscow -1- 30 Thanet Munich 9 48 Naples 18 64 SOUTH COAST- Nawcastle' 14 57 New Voik 15,59 Hastings Nice 19 66 Eastbourne Oporto 17 63 Brighton Of 7. 45 nlght. Sunny periods.

Cloudier later. Wmd ah.iT.-u tu snoo stewaras at cnesmere 0.1 15 59 Cloudy 16 61 Cloudy 0.2 15 59 Cloudy 1.7 15 59 Cloudy 0.7 .02 16 61. Rain .26 13 55 Rain .15 13 55 Rain .16 14 57 Rain .08 14 57 Rain. 0.6 .26 15 59 Rain. .17 63 4 15 59 Cloudy 0.1 .02 15 59 Rain 59 Rain.

2.1 .17 10 50 Rain' 1.9 11 52 Cloudy 2.8 50, Rain' 0.4 .02 11 52 Cloudy ".08 11 52 'Rain 1.8 .12 11 52 Cloudy .02 12 54 Rain 0.1 .10 12 54 Rain 11 52 Rain .55.12 54' Rain Exmouth Telgnmouth Torquay Falmouth Penzance WEST COAST Douglas Moiecambe Blackpool Soutnport Colwyn Bay llfracombe. Prestwlik Isles of Stilly Tenby SCOTLAND Lerwick Wick Stornoway Klnloss. Tlree Prestwlck The meeting at the Treasury. i' Port to. defer their strike call.

ejiaticpooi it si Bordeaux Fg .8 iw, mourrau oecomtng a strong w. Max 15C (59F), '54 iz- Boulogne SW SeoUaitd. Glasgow ana. Cent HlihU between the Government's 7'" 7 reform Section The- union is, in any case, economic Ministers and the six deenlv SDlit, both between -C 15 59 14 57 Cloudy 15 59 Cloudy 15 59 Cloudy lanus. moray firm area, nt scouanu: win In placer during evening.

Sunny perlooM BUSUI Brussels' Budapest 12 15 59 0.3 0.2. but not a Freedom of Inform- LhirnSla I Cintffi 15 59 becoming cloudy wind SW moderitr-J becoming. strong to gale 15C1 1.9-" 15. 59 Cloudy Cloudy ID Ctl Casablanca 21 70 Chicago 12 54 Cologne 11 52 Copenhagen 11 52. Corfu 18 64 I 12' 8KV.

In In Bognor pedes 5,20 68 cnuihtpa 1.4 2.0 2.2 .1.0 3.3 id Zt Rome Argyll; NW Scotland, Ireland: Rain soreaoing from west. Becoming generali) cloudy. Wind fresh becoming strong-Ill gale. Max 13C (55F). Orkney, Shetland: Mainly dry.

Sum; Intervals, cloudy In evening. Wind SW frts becoming strong to gale. Max 12C (S4F.ll 16 61 Cloudy 16 61 Cloudy 16 61 Cloudy .16 61 Sunny 15 59 Dull 15 59 Cloudy 15 59 Cloudy 15 59 Cloudy 18 64 5SSSW 8'ii 11 52 Faro Florence Whip resigns NORTHERN IRELAND 0.8 .20.12 54 Rain Francisco S.17.63 Stockholm 7 45 Strashourn 11 Weymouth vuiiooKi i.na(iyeauie, especially in mm SATELLITE PREDICTIONS 21 .70 16 61 10 50 20-68 7 45 19 66 11 52-C 14 57 2 36- The' flourS rolvi Tin order Ht me and vlsl- Where -lit -will be 'windy. SE probably A -Temperature, near or above elopment Council, was not 10envidintly suffidtly sens" skilled workers' leaders, pected to produce any immediate evQ theprSre for more The second strike facing the Srh.nii, open government to feel the company, is, due to begin at the The Chancellor Mr Denis need to make a gesture. end of next, week and would.

Healey, was already reconciled Today's speech on the Gov- involve the' skilledmen mle, at ernment's programme for what employed at all plants. This some way off, and before the is certain to be election year is strike call was issued meeting even began the official expected to contain few sur- this week' by -the unofficial ine was that it was part of prtses- It is known that tne In. General craftsmen's the continuing informal con- dustrial Democracy Bill will combine committee, and affects tacts which are like to con- feature prominently. 1.000.' AUEW members at' tmue for some time. Bill to introduce a Public Ellesmere' Port' who stewards It is predicted that "a form Lending Right for authors is yesterday postponed, today's of words" will eventually be to be announced.

The Bill is to strike next Wednesday. agreed with the TUC general be introduced by the Secretary The craftsmen want the coin-secretary, Mr Len Murray, and for Education, Mrs Williams, pahy to plae on a hew 'Frankfurt Funchal i Geneva Gibraltar Glasgow Guernsey Helsinki Innsbruck Intemlii direction ot stming. uunw ucnuio SEA" PASSAGES' enterlnq leaving eclipse. U6HTINMP T.MK Tenellfa 19 6b London 53 P.m. 6.26 a.m.

Toronto' 16-61 Birmingham 16 6 33 a.m. Tunis F. 19 66 Bristol 5 14 p.m. to 6 34 a.nt. Valencia 20 -68 Glasgow 5 09 p.m.

to 54 a.m. -Vaneounr C-. 6 43 London .5 04 p.m. to 6 24 a.m. Venice 15 -59 Manchester 5 08 p.m.

to 6-38 a.m. Vienna 15 59 Newcastle 5 01 m. to 6 40 a.rh. Warsaw CIO 50 Nottingham 5 05 p.m. to 6 33 a.m.

Zurich 7 45 HIGH-TIDE TABLE 12 54 North Sea, Strait ot'Oover: Slight becoming moderate Ennllsh Channel Moderate. Mr Frank White, the Labour MP for Bury and Radcliffe, last night resigned his job in the Government's Whips' office. His place will be taken by Mr John Evans, MP for Newton, a former member of the European Assembly who lost his place in the. Labour delegation this year. 12 54 13 55 14 57- Istanbul London Ogo 2: 18.11-18.15 SW 25WNW NNW.

Salyut 6: 7.3t-i7i39 85E E. Manchester Ogo 2: 18.11-18.16 SW 35W NNW. Stint 6: 17.35-17.39 WSW 50SE' ESE. St George's Channel, Irish Sea: Rough '0t Jersey Las Pair Imas 22:72 very rougn. 16 61 London Bridge 1 41 a.m.

...1 57 p.m. C. cloudy. F. fair; Fg-.

fog; 'rain; S. Dover 11 02 a.m. 11 22 p.m. 11 31 p.m. MANCHESTER READINGS I leornnnl 17a.m.

sCn "RKES' 6 52 From 6 p.m.- Monday 6 a.m.- yester- 6" LONDON READINGS' From 6. p.m. Monday td 6 a.m. yesterday: cum cp-rc a nm Hair'- Mln. 11C (52FI.

From MOON 7 18 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Max temp. 14C Thie' Guardian 119 Farringdon Baud, London, EC1R 3ER -(52F), -From to ft, p.m. yesterdav: Max.

temo 16C (61F). MOON SETS 5 21p.m. Total i rainiau. u.uuin First quarter Nov. 7 sunshine, O.lhrs: (ioiai.

'penoo: nainian, nnj junnmiir, t.onrs. I Feminists clash with police au aepartmems tii 01-278 2332 lc Telex and thrown on the ground 881174678 (GUARDN 1fik npanmrato Ml. i wages graae ana. to restore ine pay advantage they used 'to enjoy over unskilled arid' semiskilled men. The leader, of the.

combine Mr Nor-' man Gunter, who is an Ellesmere P6rt employee, said again yesterday that wbrk by' craftsmen in all plants should stop', at -the. end of the shift bri Novembej'10. oejiv'blow for. theNGovern-ment's attempts to. hold a 5 per.

cent pay limit' against union oflneSitiion' Vwas delivered Manchester, niw kk Editorial and Advertising Jfj iRi.a9.,79nn Tele Ads: 061-832 720 Ext. 2161 By David Pallister A demonstration in Soho, London, by about 200 feminists last night ended in violent clashes with the police and at least 10 women were arrested. Several were also injured in the fighting when the police tried to disperse the crowd with trun-, cheons. The confrontation began at 10.30 p.m. when the demonstrators stopped outside the New Swedish Cinema Club in Brewer Street.

Helen Hewland, one of the women, said It was the first real hard porn place that we came to. We stopped outside, chanting slogans and putting stickers on the front door. One of the women opened the door at that point the police arrived in several- vans. They told us to move oh, then suddenly drew their truncheons and started to. wade into.

the crowd. Several women were bleeding from head wounds, others were dragged by their hair." Deborah Ballard said she had pressed'- forward when she one of the demonstrators being pulled by the hair and then hit on 'the head. The demonstration was part of a campaign to give women the right to walk out, at night unmolested and against what they describe as and sexist" pornography. Many: of the women were in fancy dress night wlieh it, was' learned- that' BrltisM Petrbleunj tjj'nkef driViBf Printed and published by Ouardlan Newspapers Limited at 119' Farrinodbh Road. London EC1R 3EI at itw 2 on behalf of the Guardian and Manchester! are expecieu to in a ciaim for JO cent, today.

Tie, tanker 'drivers, who, "are -mem bers of. the TGWU, currently, earn 118 a. i Evening. News Limited. 41,123.

Wednesday, November, 1. 197R. RealOeinl at' a newt paper at the Post Office..