Very rare 7 Days magazine/newspaper issue No 2 November 3, 1971. 

Cover photo by Bruno Barbey/Magnum.

Home News: The great parliamentary farce is over,

with its sequel now in view for the

Labour Party - the twin, familiar

dramas of 'the party tearing itself a-

part', and 'the party reuniting'. On

the opposite page Tom Nairn discusses.

the prospects. On page 4 news about

the attack on Obi Egbuna, the sit-in

at Reading and more brave words from

the City of London.

Industry: The work-in on the Clyde is now in its

17th week. At Plessey's, Alexandria,

the factory is occupied. Our industrial

correspondents, on page 5, report on

the new techniques of militancy and

their political meaning for the Labour

movement.

Capitalism: Ulster is bankrupt, and has been for a

long time. On page 6 we see just how

dependent the province is on government

aid from the UK.

Foreign News: Last week- China entered the United Na-

tions. Did Nixon fake US anger at the

vote? On our foreign pages (7,8,9) a

Photo-Feature report on this, and also new pictures

from inside China. Also stories from

Spain, Turkey, Egypt, Norway and from

France, the case of M. Labay.

Sport: 800,000 people watch football every

week-end. Our sports editor, David

Triesman, takes a look at the men who

run Britain's most popular sport.

Photo-Feature: Half a million people are locked up

at this moment in US gaols. The prisons

are cradles of black revolutionary

militancy. On the centre pages a picture

report on what brutalization behind

bars can really mean.

Photo Report: Also, on page 14, a photo report of

last Saturday's Gay Liberation Front

demo against Dr Reuben and all he

stands for.

Life: What is happening in working class

schools, understaffed and overcrowded?

7 DAYS talked to an apprentice who has

just come off this conveyor belt. Also

on these pages (15,16) news of Profes-

sor Bolo and his fascination with fire.

Ideas: It's common sense to say common sense

is stupid. Geoffrey Nowell Smith takes

apart this English fetish.

Arts: On the Arts pages (18,19,20) a review

of the *Scoop, Scandal and Strife' ex-

hibition of news photography, a moist~

eyed look at pop's past and news of

the struggle for TV's fourth channel

and who wants it. Also hot news of the

most progressive urinal in the BBC.

Special Feature: Amilcar Cabral is Africa's greatest

revolutionary. Last week he was in

London. 7 DAYS talked to him. We are

proud to print this extended interview

with Cabral, who describes the 

history of his movement's struggle 

against Portuguese colonialism, the

Victories already gained, and the

struggles that lie ahead.

Non staff editors: Stuart Hood, Gareth Stedman Jones, John

McGrath, Jenny Moss, David Triesman, Peter Wollen.

Size A3 Approx 16 ¾ " X 11½ " ( 42 x30cm )

Very Good+ condition but creased top right corner.