Letter from Fr. John Moloney to +McQuaid acknowledging his correspondence in relation to the Pueri Cantores Congress. He has examined the programme and believes it would be impossible to prepare the difficult programme to produce a worthy performance. To train a few boys would take constant sessions over a year.

Note from +McQuaid to Fr. John Moloney, Curate, Pro Cathedral asking him to examine the possibility of ‘our’ taking part in the Pueri Cantores Congress. He needs to take into account the brevity of notice, the difficulty of the programme, the expense and assurance of genuine success. He states the Nuncio is aware that if we can not guarantee a worthy performance, then we should not go.

Copy of typed letter to Fr. John Moloney from J.A. MacMahon, Secretary, informing him of the Solemn Commemorative Mass.

Copy of letter from Fr. J.A. MacMahon to Fr. Moloney thanking him for his letter, clarifying that there was no question of Grille being permitted to meet there.

Handwritten letter to +McQuaid from Conor Martin. He saw Mgr. Moloney and Judge Conor Maguire and they tried to anticipate problems regarding the meeting on the 15th February.

Copy letter from Fr. James Ardle MacMahon to Fr. John Moloney enclosing further replies to invitations to the Liturgical Reception. He also states that the Nuncio, President and Taoiseach wait for ten minutes in the Presbytery after the Liturgical Reception to allow the other guests reach the Gresham Hotel. +Joseph McGeough 1967-1969

Letter from Fr. John Moloney to Dr. McMahon informing him that John Feeney at no time asked for permission to use the Pro-Cathedral. They wanted to know if some groups of sodalities might be organising to resist them.

Handwritten letter to +McQuaid from Fr. John Moloney regarding the appointment of Sr. Joseph Buckley to the teaching staff at Ruthland Street. Secondary Teachers’ Salary Dispute, 1964

Correspondence between the Italian Ambassador, Enrico Martino, and +McQuaid regarding Fr. John Moloney, Chaplain to the Italian Colony, receiving the Order ‘Al Merto della Repubblica Italiana’ as a token of appreciation of services rendered.

Note from Fr. Moloney to Dr. O’Connell regarding Mr. O’Sullivan’s permission to attend lectures in Trinity. Mention of Mr. Bilton’s illness.