industry.
can march back up to keep our jobs.
taking their message tacks on local democracy and marches to Market Square, Over 1300 people assembled at Camberwell Green, South London, on Saturday to join 30 Kent miners on the first leg of their 130-mile march on Nottingham. Many Kent miners trace their origins to Nottinghamshire mining families. It is ironic that they are marching back now to demand Notts miners join their fight to protect the John Jeffries and Wayne Richardson from Tilmanston pit told Socialist Action that their forebears had marched down from the north to find jobs in Kent, 'so we family comes from Scunthorpe, explained that one of the marchers had mining relatives in the Nottingham area. It is to people like them that the Kent miners are At a County Hall rally, Jack Collins of the Kent NUM was joined by GL leader Ken Livingstone, Ray Buckton of ASLEF and Jim Slater of the Seamen's union. All speakers drew out the strategic implications of Tory anti-working class policy, pointing out the connections between the anti-union legislation and the atMidlands Region NÚR have called a demonstration in Nottingham on Satur day 14 April to greet the miners on their arrival. This starts at midday at The Forest Speakers include Arthur Scargill and Tony Benn.
Wayne, a third-generation miner, whose followed by a rally at the Albert Hall Institute.