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Note from David Marcus to Eugene Watters, enclosing two collections of stories and two of poetry for him to review, commenting that he could decide whether he wanted to do a general review for four separate ones.

Statement of account from Irish Press Ltd. for "Aistriuchain" and a review of "Peig".

Statement of account for a translation.

Statement made by An Taoiseach, Liam Cosgrove on the Sunningdale Accord and Northern Ireland.

Statement issued by 'The Irish Resistance Movement in British Occupied Ireland', which was distributed by 'The Irish Republican Publicity Bureau' on Easter Sunday, to coincide with the anniversary of the 1916 rising. The statement is headed 'Óglaigh Na h-Éireann' (I.R.A.) 'Árd Oifig' (General Headquarters). Statement appears to be aimed at Irish people abroad. According to the statement, 'We believe that those of Irish blood everywhere will support our struggle because it is their struggle too. The independence of our country is the responsibility of all our people. It should take precedence over all other interests.'

Statement issued by the Irish Republican Publicity Bureau, the statement includes sections on the following subjects: 'The Taoiseach Éamon de Valera's statement [on the internment of a number of Sinn Féin members]', a black-out of newspaper coverage on Sinn Féin protest meetings, the alleged torture of I.R.A. suspects in Northern Ireland and searches carried out by British forces in Tyrone. In relation to Sinn Féin meetings the statement mentions that 'One of the biggest meetings of all was held in Longford - home town of Rory Brady [Ó Brádaigh], Sinn Féin T.D. for Longford-Westmeath.' The meeting was held to mark Ó Brádaigh's release from prison, however he was rearrested with 14 others and sent to the Curragh prison camp.

Statement issued by the Irish Republican Publicity Bureau. The statement which was issued on behalf of the bureau by J. McGarrity centres on the I.R.A. campaign in 'The Six Counties' and deals at length with the election of Tom Mitchell in the Mid-Ulster seat at Westminster elections. Mitchell who was serving a sentence for his involvement in a raid an Army Barracks in Omagh in 1954 was forced to forfeit his seat because he was a 'felon'. The statement stresses the popular support for the I.R.A. campaign on the basis of Mitchell's electoral success. The statement also criticizes the Irish authorities accusing them of using 'the 26-County police force and army in an all-out attempt to prevent the men of All-Ireland from going to the assistance of our Northern brothers, and enforcing the full rigours of coercion to protect the British Occupation Forces and prevent the people of the North from gaining their freedom.'

Statement issued by the Irish Republican Publicity Bureau, the statement includes sections on the following subjects: The killing of an R.U.C. sergeant when a landmine exploded in a disused house at Coalisland, the arrests of a number of suspected Republicans in the Newry area ,the introduction of a curfew in the area, the setting up of a Republican radio station 'Irish Freedom Radio and the publication of I.R.A.'s manifesto.

Statement issued by the I.R.A. Prisoner's Aid Committee, Gaelic Park, 240th Street and Broadway, New York City. The statement bears the title 'England Is "Tipped Off" On I.R.A. Plans By Dublin Court' and relates to the trial and conviction of two I.R.A. men Sean Cronin and Robert Russell. Both men were charged 'among other things with "membership in an unlawful organization" '. During the trial the State Solicitor Walter Carroll read the entire contents of a document found in the home of Sean Cronin entitled 'Operation Harvest' despite the protests of Sean Cronin who claimed that 'the lives of hundreds of young men in N.E. Ulster would be endangered if the contents of "Operation Harvest" became known to the British occupation forces." '

Statement issued by the Department of Publicity of the General Headquarters of The Irish Republican Army relating to 'the crisis which developed in the leadership of [Sinn Féin] following the stopping of the resistance campaign in February '62'. The crisis was precipitated by a dispute between elements of the Sinn Féin leadership and the I.R.A. Army Council over a statement issued by the Army Council halting of 'The Border Campaign' in February 1962. The Sinn Féin Ard Comhairle wished to issue a statement that none its members bore responsibility for the statement issued by the I.R.A. Army Council. The Army Council was opposed to this largely on the grounds that it would cause confusion and that it would give the impression that there was a split in the Republican movement. The statement outlines in detail the background to the dispute, the delineation of authority between different bodies within the Republican movement and also includes the names of many of the people involved.