Affichage de 23184 résultats

A clipping of a report on the speech made by David Mathew, Auxiliary Bishop of Westminster, condemning the persecution of Jewish people and praising the Catholic Church’s aid for those oppressed for their religious faith. The clipping is taken from the ‘Catholic Herald’ (30 October 1942).

A letter from David Goldstein, Director, Catholic Campaigners for Christ, to Fr. Senan Moynihan OFM Cap. asking for a copy of ‘The Capuchin Annual’ to be sent to St. Joseph’s Franciscan College, Hinsdale, Illinois.

A clipping of an article reporting on an address by Richard Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, on the need for Catholics and Jews to co-operate in tackling ‘common enemies’. The clipping is taken from ‘The Tribune’ (27 Sept. 1945).

A clipping of a report on lecture by Fr. Paul Walsh OFM to trade union members in which he warned of the dangers of communism and claimed that there three hundred active communists in Dublin. The clipping is taken from the ‘Irish Independent’ (1 June 1949).

A clipping of a report a debate in the Northern Ireland senate referring to fears that ‘communist influences’ were at work in the trade union movement in Ulster. The clipping is taken from the ‘Irish Times’ (11 January 1950).

A clipping of a report on Hilda Verlin, a Dublin woman who was part of a ‘British women’s delegation who made a three-week tour of the Soviet Union’. The clipping is taken from the ‘Sunday Press’ (29 December 1950).

A clipping of an interview with Muriel MacSwiney, the widow of Terence MacSwiney. The interview includes recollections of her husband’s role in the revolutionary period and how ‘he had always been a democrat with a fellow-feeling for the masses’. The clipping is taken from the ‘Irish Workers’ Voice’ (November 1950).

A clipping of an advertisement for a public meeting on the Mother and Child health scheme. It is noted that the meeting was sponsored by one hundred women including Louise Bennett, Rosamond Jacob, and Hilda Tweedy. The clipping is taken from the ‘Evening Mail’ (11 April 1951).

An appeal from Michael O’Riordan to CIE employees asking for their support in the forthcoming general election.

A flier stating Seán O’Casey’s support for Michael O’Riordan at the general election. O’Casey refers to O’Riordan’s ‘decent and daring qualifications’ and to his record as a fighter for Republican Spain. He writes ‘I hope Michael will win. With all good wishes to the Mother and Child Scheme … and to all the Old Guard of “Jim Larkin’s Union”’.