Harmel, Leon. In French. Items relating to a visit to Ireland (by his son?) related to the Marian Year. Count Donal O’Kelly mentioned. Harmel was a devout Catholic who advocated social progress for workers. His spinning mills in Val des Bois put the ideals of worker participation in running the factory into practice, including sharing the profits. 3 itrms
Hart, James J., 174 Botanic Road, Glasnevin. He enclosed two leaflets explaining the serious injustice suffered by property owners. Maybe the Archbishop would hint this to Ministers.
Hayes, Michael, 20 Brighton Square, Rathgar. Could ‘your people’ influence the Fianna Fail party to speak for the Amendment on the Children’s Bill.
Heagney, A., 7 Lower Cherryfield Avenue, Ranelagh. Copy of her letter to the Secretarty, School-Children’s Protection Society, deploring physical punishment in Catholic schools where ‘teachers are equipped with sticks or straps in order to acquaint the children with the loving doctrine of Christ.’ Two letters to newspapers enclosed.
Healy, John F., 21 Upper Liffey St., Dublin. The Archbishop is invited to the unveiling a plaque to John McCormack in Booterstown.
-1 November 1966 Healy, Mairin, Wilfield Road, to Fr. McMahon. She asks that + McQuaid be asked to exert his influence with the Government regarding the NFA; and that he bring pressure on the Minister for Justice regarding Beat Clubs.
Herbert, Edmond, 187 Griffith Ave., Drumcondra, thanking the Archbishop for his kindness over the years.
-14 December 1960 Herkner, Professor Frederick, National College of Art, Kildare Street. Letter to Fr. MacMahon from Mr. T.O. Raiftearaigh on his suitability to carry out the work mentioned.
Hoey, J.G.P., Birr, Co. Offaly, asking the Archbishop to use his influence to help him get promotion in his job.
Horan, Pauline, 26 Larkfield Grove, Harold’s Cross. She wishes to protest about an article on artificial insemination in Woman & Beauty.