Fourth International Publications

The International’s English-language periodicals: World Outlook, Inprecor and their companions, 1958–1994

A Seat for Japan in Nuclear Club?

· World Outlook Vol. 4, No. 24, 29 July 1966 · pp 27-28 · 158 words

This issue printed no contents list, so this title was read by machine from the typed headline, which carries OCR errors. The printed headline is on the scan.

Japan and Korea

Japanese government is the resis- “tance of ‘the people to a warmongering course. As the first recipients of nuclear: weapons, their deep opposition to another war stems from bitter experience.

-.28-

. PLANTATION: STRIKE IN.CEYLON

By Edmund Samarakkody

Colombo

JULY 13 -- For thirty days now, since June 14, nearly 400,000 plantation workers (tea and rubber estates) have been on strike under the leadership of the Democratic Workers' Congress headed by Abdul Aziz. The workers are demanding 17.50 rupees [Rs. 4.788 = U.S. $1] as a cost of living allowance.

The leaderships of the other plantation unions sought to keep their members from being drawn into the strike. Despite their efforts, from the outset large sections of workers from all the plantation unions, including the Ceylon Workers' Congress headed by Thondaman, who is in alliance with the United National party government, have joined in the strike action.

Involving four out of the nine provinces of the country, this

← One Reason Why War in Vietnam Is Unpopular Among Negroes · . Plantation: Strike In.ceylon →

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