Very rare 7 Days No 3 1971 

Radical Underground newspaper Jarrow March, Oz trial report with pic of Dennis, Anderson & Neville in back of a car, Salvador Allende, Jack Bodell, Miss World. 

Cover photograph by John Garrett

Home News, pp 3-4 - On every front the Conservative government is following through its

policies with loutish determination. On the opposite page we go into

the full meaning of the new housing bill, and Fred Halliday discusses

what the Heath regime will get up to next and the derisory tactics of

the Labour opposition in parliament.

On page 4 our crime reporter brings news of some of the internal

troubles currently afflicting the London police. Also on this page,

the Oz appeal. Our man was in the court room and bodies forth the

scene and what the decision means for the (underground) press.

Industry, p 5 - Why did London airport come to a stand-still? Will there be a full

scale engineering strike? Our industrial correspondent fills out these |

questions, and talks about new developments in the employers’ -

offensive.

Capitalism, pp 6-7 — Last week 3000 company directors, lunch boxes in tow, gathered in

the Albert Hall for their annual bull session. Anthony Barber and

Billy Graham zapped them with Marx and Mao. Jon Halliday and

Francine Winham were there from 7 DAYS to cover this hilarious 

event. 

Foreign News, pp 8-10 A year ago Chileans elected their first Marxist president. Despite

immense interest on the Left, there has been scant news on what has 

actually happened. On page 8 we print a full report on Allende’s first

year. World news as well, and from the US a report on the recent

slumps on Wall St and what they mean for Nixon and his hopes for

1972.

Photo-Feature We tell in their words and our pictures the story of a family for

whom the question asked in our first issue, ““Should we make love in

front of children”’ is academic, since they have to anyway.

Centre Pages, pp 12-14 For most people Jarrow is a name which means Hunger Marches, and

the Thirties (dark days of). Today some Jarrow people are thinking

of another march. There are still 12 in every 100 out of work. Peter

Fuller and John Garrett went there last week and bring back one

small slice of the misery that Heath’s deliberately planned

unemployment means for millions in this country.

Life, p 15 What have Brezhnev, Princess Anne and Heath all got in common?

Read our report on Potency on Wheels.

Sport, p 16 Jack Bodell is in the ring next Tuesday to fight Quarrie. Billy Hack

went up to Swadlincote to see him. Bodell gave him and our

photographer a jovial welcome on the farm and in the Rose and

Crown.

‘Ideas, p17 Peter Wollen explains the cornerstone of Freud’s discoveries, the

Oedipus Complex.

Arts, pp 18-20 Currently running in London, after a tour of the country, is Trevor

Griffiths’ ambitious play, Occupations. It is about Gramsci, about

revolution. But has the attempt to transpose Italian revolutionary

history to the stage really succeeded? Tom Nairn reviews, on pp.18

and 19, both the play and the political ideas which inspired it. Also

on the arts pages a bash at Woman’s Hour and at the Playboy

exhibition.

Special Feature, pp 21-23 This week Miss World is with us again, for the 21st time. We give

over the Special Feature this week to a discussion of what the -

Competition is really all about, and we talk to the participants and

organizers.

And by the way, some readers were puzzled by our photographs

from a US gaol last week. Why was the man screaming? Because his

mouth was being searched. Why were the men bending over?

Because they were being searched too.

Excellent condition.

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