‘People of Ireland, Rally in Defence of World Peace!’, Irish Workers’ Voice (I).
‘World Peace Congress in Paris’, Irish Workers’ Voice (J).
Feb.-Mar. 1952 ‘Ireland is Menaced by those who Threaten Peace & Plan for War’, Irish Workers’ Voice (O).
June-July 1951 Copy of the Irish Workers’ Voice (P).
‘Build the Voice in 1952’, Irish Workers’ Voice (S).
Report of a meeting at the Mansion House, chaired by Peadar O’Donnell. Speakers included Mr. Koininge from Kenya, Jim Larkin, Donal Nevin, Mrs P. Rushton and Mr. Briscoe, T.D. Koininge spoke with restraint considering the way his family was treated by the British Government. O’Donnell asked people to join the Republican Forum, an organisation being set up to help African people.
Handwritten letter to + McQuaid from R. Ryan, solicitor, saying he sees no legal objection to the enclosed.
The Irish Workers’ League is Communist, and it is gravely wrong and strictly forbidden to vote for their candidate.
Notice read in Churches of the Constituency of Dublin South West on Sunday 16 May 1954 stating that the Irish Workers’ League is Communist in its associations so Parishioners are warned that it is gravely wrong and strictly forbidden to vote for the candidate of the Irish Workers’ League. 825 and 826 are missing. They refer to an advertisement for Soviet Weekly and a leaflet distributed by the Irish Workers’ League. 10.7 Irish Workers’ League (3)
Handwritten letter to + McQuaid from Fr. Christopher, Rector, Mount Argus. Owing to a misunderstanding the statement concerning the IWL was not read at Masses on Sunday, 20 May. It will be read on the 27 May. Humbly asks for pardon.