    IRISH NEWS ROUND-UP
    http://irlnet.com/rmlist/
    
    Friday, 20 February, 1998
    

1.  Sinn Fein out of talks
2.  Miscarriage of justice feared for Twinbrook Three
3.  RUC spin substitutes for evidence in Lurgan murder
4.  Fusco extradition move attacked
5.  Anger and deep, deep determination at Dublin rally
6.  Events in Ireland, England, Scotland, France

_____________________________________________________________


>>> Sinn Fein out of talks
    
    
    The British and Irish governments were this morning
    still reported to be putting the final touches on a
    decision to expel Sinn Fein from peace talks.
    
    Sinn Fein's elected representatives are expected to mount 
    a protest when party President Gerry Adams is presented 
    with the exclusion decision by Irish Foreign Affairs Minister 
    David Andrews and Britain's governor in Ireland Mo Mowlam 
    at Stormont Castle in Belfast at 2:30pm this afternoon.

    As court hearings on the heavily telegraphed decision
    continued in Dublin, the delay in making the order
    known appeared designed to defuse nationalist anger
    over the exclusion. Sinn Fein has refused to accept the
    move, and street protests have continued in Derry and
    Belfast to stop the planned expulsion.  Both cities
    have seen their main thoroughfares shut down by pickets
    in opposition to the decision.
    
    Derry Sinn Fein Councillor Cathal Crumley, attending
    one of the protests, said the demonstrations had been
    organised to show solidarity with Republican
    negotiators in Dublin.
    
    "It was also to demonstrate to the British government
    that Sinn Fein will not roll over in the face of their
    attempts to disenfranchise the electorate who our
    [legal] challenge is being made on behalf of," he said.
    
    Considerable manouevring by Dublin in advance of the
    order seems geared to prevent outrage among the
    nationalist population in the north and in the 26
    Counties, where two by-elections next month threaten
    the stability of the Irish government.
        
    Mr Andrews said this morning the two governments had
    yet to agree what contacts would be retained with Sinn
    Fein for the period of their expulsion. News reports
    have also indicated that the British government is
    seeking an open-ended expulsion, while Dublin is
    insisting on a specific expulsion period of three
    weeks.
    
    At the High Court in Dublin, a legal action against the
    threatened order today now in its third day has
    adjourned to await the offical decision in 
    Belfast.
    
    Adrian Hardiman SC, counsel for Sinn Fein, this morning
    challenged claims by the Irish government that the court 
    had no jurisdiction over the talks procedures. Dublin has
    claimed the expulsion is a political matter within the
    constitutional privilege of the Department of Foreign
    Affairs.
    
    Mr Hardiman argued that the political backdrop to the
    talks did not eliminate the need for fair procedures.
    This was "not a purely political situation" but was
    "quasi-judicial", he added.
    
    He said Sinn Fein had no other recourse in the matter
    other than to merely repeat ad nauseam that they have
    not dishonoured the principles of the talks, as the
    British government have accused without presenting
    evidence.
    
    After the day's hearing last night Sinn Fein TD
    Caoimhghin O Caolain said his the party was determined
    to articulate its policies at the talks.
    
    He said: "The purpose and intent of our arguing our
    position within the talks process is to ensure that we
    represent the mandate that we already enjoy.
    
    "I think it is very important that people do not view
    what is talking place here as an exit strategy on the
    part of this party. That is patently not the case.
    
    "We wish to participate in the talks process, we wish
    to articulate our republican analysis. We are of course
    hopeful that this process will see justice done."
    
    
_____________________________________________________________
    
    
>>> Miscarriage of justice feared for Twinbrook Three
    
    
    -----------------------------------------------
    The case of three men arrested after the killing of
    loyalist Robert Dougan looks like a miscarriage of
    justice case in the making.
    ----------------------------------------------
    
    The RUC gave false information in briefings to
    journalists after three men were arrested for the
    killing last week of loyalist Robert Dougan, it has
    been learned.  Immediately after their arrest three men
    were branded "IRA suspects" and later journalists were
    told, without foundation, that there was forensic
    evidence against them.
    
    The shooting of a drug dealer, Brendan Campbell, 24
    hours earlier, was already being labelled as a killing
    by the Direct Action Against Drugs (DAAD) vigilante
    grouop and linked to the IRA by the RUC.
    
    Briefing the media, the RUC claimed ballistic evidence
    linked the weapon used in the Campbell killing to a
    previous shooting which, alleged the RUC, had been
    carried out by DAAD. According to the RUC, DAAD is
    simply a covername for the IRA. RUC Chief Ronnie
    Flanagan believed that a previous gun attack in which
    Campbell was wounded but survived was carried out by
    DAAD.
    
    The message was clear. Create a climate of blame around
    the IRA and allow unionist politicians and the media to
    clamour for Sinn Fein to be excluded from the talks.
    The RUC were acting as spin doctors for the Unionist
    Party.
    
    Significantly, Campbell did not believe DAAD or the IRA
    was behind the earlier attack. After it he took out a
    #15,000 contract on the man he believed was behind the
    attempt on his life, another drug dealer known as
    'Studs'.
    
    Meanwhile, more "IRA suspects" were being arrested by
    the RUC in West Belfast. Some were beaten, many were
    threatened with death, their families were threatened
    and their solicitors. Most were later released without
    charge.
    
    By contrast, months of 'investigation' by the RUC into
    the sectarian killing of Catholics by loyalist death
    squads had resulted in next to nothing. The admission
    by the RUC that they had evidence linking the UDA with
    the murder of Catholics had to be dragged out of a very
    reluctant Chief Constable.
    
    Nationalists in the North will remember that less than
    a year ago the RUC said that Robert Hamill had died
    during "a clash between rival factions" in Portadown.
    The RUC claimed they had moved in to "separate the
    groups" but had been forced back after coming under
    attack themselves. RUC statements, issued shortly after
    Hamill had been kicked to death by a loyalist mob while
    the RUC sat back and let them, were of course later
    exposed as a tissue of lies.
    
    Now the RUC's word was to be treated as gospel. The RUC
    asserted it, the British Secretary of State accepted it
    and the Dublin government believed the British
    government. Mowlam was 'unable' to substantiate the
    RUC's claim, the case was sub judice. Labelling
    detainees "IRA suspects" even before they are
    questioned, let alone before a trial, is apparently not
    considered sub judice.
    
    "There is not a shred of forensic evidence," a source
    has admitted. A solicitor representing one of the three
    men accused of killing Dougan dismissed the
    prosecution's case and accused the RUC of deliberately
    misleading the court. Appearing in Belfast Magistrates
    Court on Monday Philip Breen challenged the RUC.
    Brandishing a newspaper article, fellow solicitor,
    Kevin Winters described the media as "well briefed".
    The specifics of evidence were being denied to the
    court, he said.
    
    Supporters have argued that there is no forensic
    evidence to link the accused with the shooting. No
    weapon has been recovered. The defendants have not
    incriminated themselves and identification evidence has
    already been challenged in Belfast's High Court.
    Circumstantial evidence has been described as flimsy.
    Despite the RUC's "IRA suspects" tag, no one has been
    charged with IRA membership. In the interests of
    natural justice Samuel Baker, Sean Valente and William
    Groves should never go to trial. Tragically, in the
    interests of political expediency, the charade may be
    pushed towards an attempted conviction. Pawns in a
    political game, which even by the time of their first
    court appearance had already moved to Dublin Castle,
    the trio face an uncertain future.
    
    The future of a fourth man, Ronan Kennedy, appearing
    separately on a charge of withholding information, also
    hangs in the balance. Amnesty International and the Six
    county based Committee for the Administration of
    Justice are already monitoring what is already being
    billed as a possible Birmingham Six style miscarriage
    of justice case.


_____________________________________________________________
    
    
>>> RUC spin substitutes for evidence in Lurgan murder
    
    
    Republicans have called on the RUC police chief
    constable to release the forensic history of the weapon
    used to kill Kevin Conway on Wednesday
    
    Conway, a Catholic from the Kilwilkie estate on the
    outskirts of Lurgan, was found shot in the head in a
    derelict building near loyalist Aghalee. No group has
    claimed responsibility for the murder in what is
    thought to be the latest "no claim, no blame" loyalist
    killing.
    
    Mr Conway is the third Catholic in two years to be
    killed within a one-mile radius of Aghalee, where a
    maverick murder gang is known to be operating. In July
    last year, 18-year-old Bernadette Martin was shot dead
    as she slept in her boyfriend's home. Almost exactly a
    year earlier, Queen's University graduate Michael
    McGoldrick, temporarily working as a taxi-driver, was
    lured to a lonely road in the area and murdered.
    
    Craigavon Sinn Fein councillor John O'Dowd, said
    yesterday he believed that in his business dealings Mr
    Conway "may have dealt with the wrong individual and
    fallen into the hands of loyalist gunmen."
    
    Contradictory reports in the media based on unofficial
    RUC briefings that Republicans were involved were
    groundless, he said.  There was nothing to suggest that
    republicans were involved in the attack.
    
    "People are doubting that loyalists would go into a
    staunch (nationalist) area like Kilwilkie. My answer to
    that is that loyalists were prepared to patrol the
    Andersonstown Road area of Belfast for upwards of an
    hour before murdering a Catholic," Mr O'Dowd said.
    

_____________________________________________________________
    
           
>>> Fusco extradition move attacked
    
    
    
    Dublin North Sinn Fein candidate Paul Donelly has
    launched a scathing attack on moves to have Belfast man
    Angelo Fusco extradited to the north.
    
    His comments follow a Supreme Court hearing in Dublin
    on Wednesday which overturned an earlier court decision
    not to extradite Fusco.
    
    Expressing his concern about the move, Paul Donnelly
    said, "It is scandalous that in the midst of a peace
    process a Dublin court should seek to hand an Irish
    national to Britain on political charges.
    
    "I call on the Minister for Justice to urgently look at
    this situation and ensure this man is not extradited."
    
    Fusco was not in attendance at yesterday's hearing and
    the court has issued a warrant for his arrest.
    
    The judge also directed that the time he served in
    prison in the 26 Counties should be taken into account
    by the British.
    
    Fusco escaped from Crumlin Road Prison in 1981 where he
    was awaiting sentence on allegations that he was
    involved in the shooting dead of an SAS soldier. He was
    later given a life sentence in his absence
    
    
_____________________________________________________________   
    
    
>>> Anger and deep, deep determination
    
    
    ------------------------------------------------------
    Brian Campbell was at a mass meeting in Liberty Hall in
    Dublin on Monday night to hear the Sinn Fein leadership
    make a rousing call for people-power
    ------------------------------------------------------
    
    
    A day of high political drama in Dublin, dominated by
    attempts to expel Sinn Fein from peace talks, ended
    with a surging display of confidence and determination
    from a packed political meeting in Dublin's Liberty
    Hall. It was a fitting end to a day full of historic
    symbolism.
    
    There was something significant that attempts to expel
    Sinn Fein from the talks in Dublin Castle -- the former
    seat of British rule in Ireland -- should be followed by
    this call to mobilise the power of the people in
    Liberty Hall, a site with links to Ireland's great
    radical movements -- national, labour and women.
    
    "They made one sad miscalculation today," Gerry Adams
    told the crowd. "They thought they could bring us into
    Dublin Castle, kick us in the arse and send us home
    again. That's where they underestimated the commitment
    of our party and our constituents and our supporters to
    building a proper peace process, a real peace process."
    
    His speech summed up the anger and deep, deep
    determination which have gripped republicans and
    nationalists in these last few days.
    
    It also seemed significant that as 800 people were
    giving a standing ovation to the Sinn Fein talks team
    inside the hall, another meeting was taking place
    outside.
    
    Three hundred had been unable to get in and Gerry Kelly
    addressed them on the steps of the building. As he
    finished applause and cheers rang out through the cold
    night in Dublin city centre.
    
    Inside, the standing ovation lasted several minutes as
    members of Sinn Fein's talks team and candidates in the
    forthcoming by-elections, Paul Donnelly and Jenny
    Shapland, were introduced.
    
    "We initiated these talks. If we're out, then the talks
    are over," Martin McGuinness said. "Now, in order to
    make the process a success we need
    people-participation, we need people all over our
    island to face up to what is required to resolve this
    conflict.
    
    "There is a responsibility on each and every single
    person living on this island to take ownership of this
    peace process, to be part of it, to be part of
    challenging what the British and the Unionists are
    doing by forcing the British to face up to the equality
    agenda which is required if we are to have any hope of
    resolving conflict on this island."
    
    He spoke about the complete lack of engagement by
    Unionists. "We have bent over backwards and what we
    have been rewarded with is a blank wall of Unionist
    intransigence. And it is now time to tell the British
    government to face up to the intransigence of the
    Unionist leadership.
    
    "It is now time for the British government to tell
    David Trimble, Ian Paisley and Robert McCartney and all
    the rest of them that the only way forward in this
    process is through inclusive, meaningful decent
    negotiations. And if the British government isn't
    prepared to do that, this British government, under
    Tony Blair and Mo Mowlam will fail this process because
    we need -- we demand, we're entitled to -- fundamental
    political and constitutional change. We're entitled to
    be treated, not as second-class citizens in our own
    country but as first class Irish men and women. Because
    that's what we are. I'm not a second-class MP. Gerry
    Adams isn't a second-class MP. The people we represent
    are not second-class people. We have spent our entire
    lives struggling for justice, for equality, for peace
    and for freedom on this island.
    
    "The next few weeks are going to be critical and
    crucial on that long, hard road. But with the support
    of the people of Ireland we can bring about all of
    those things. We're absolutely confident that we can
    bring about all of those things because it's the people
    -- it's the power of the people, it's the message they
    send to political leaders that make governments change
    their policy, change their attitudes, change their
    strategies.
    
    "There is a real opportunity for peace on this island.
    Have no doubt or question about that whatsoever. We
    want you to be part of it."
    
    The theme of people power, of 'taking ownership of the
    peace process' was repeated in Gerry Adams's speech.
    
    "Tomorrow there's going to be an attempt to dump our
    party out of these talks," he said. "There was an
    attempt today and it failed but they're coming back
    tomorrow to try the same thing again. And say we are
    dumped out, tomorrow or the day after or whenever, what
    do we do about it? What can you do about it? Do you
    seethe at the TV screen? Do you get annoyed at what's
    going on? How do you in some way get involved in
    sorting it out?"
    
    He spoke about the need for people to make the space to
    contribute in their own way. They could wear a green
    ribbon, persuade others to do the same. Everyone had to
    find their own way to contribute,
    
    "In terms of the big picture, think beyond May. Think
    beyond this year. Think beyond next year. What kind of
    Ireland do we want? Do we want an Ireland which in
    perpetuity is going to be divided? Do we want an
    Ireland in which the most reactionary elements are
    central to the entire life of the island and all its
    aspects? Do we want forever to live in a situation
    where nationalists are divided from Unionists? Do we
    want one third of our people here in this state to live
    below the poverty level? Do we want this city
    contaminated by the scourge of drugs?
    
    "What sort of an island do we want? And how do you go
    about changing that? Because those of us who live in
    the North would still be living under the heel and
    under the euphemism of 'croppies lie down' if we hadn't
    decided in 1968 that enough is enough, that we were no
    longer going to be treated as second-class citizens.
    And similarly in this situation here, people here need
    to take ownership because as a political activist I
    have grown to learn that what politics has to be about
    is empowering people. What politics has to be about is
    bringing about a situation where people in all the
    social, economic and cultural space can actually take
    charge of it. Are any of the big parties going to bring
    about those changes? ...So think beyond what is going
    to happen in the next few days.
    
    "In terms of the party politics -- I come into Dublin
    and there's no difference in the social conditions of
    the people of this city and of the city I come from...
    but in West Belfast there is a Sinn Fein MP. There's no
    Sinn Fein TD in Dublin. But for those of you who are
    interested we're fighting an election and that man Paul
    Donnelly is fighting in Dublin so if people want to do
    something in terms of giving a party political effort,
    of sending a very clear message then you get involved
    in his campaign.
    
    "If the middle class areas of Dublin had been hit with
    the contamination of the drugs scourge, would it have
    been tolerated? If the communities had not mobilised
    against drugs would there even be the type of efforts
    to bring some sort of pressure to resolve it? So the
    lesson in all of that is that the people of Dublin or
    the Six Counties or nationally have to find -- have to
    find -- some space in this struggle.
    
    "You should decide tonight that you are going to do
    something, no matter how small it is. In this city.
    It's your struggle. And you're going to shape it out
    yourselves, the bit you want done. Which means all
    sorts of things become possible. No Irish government
    would dare to make the type of constitutional changes
    the Unionists want if you people were alert and
    vigilant on that issue. No British government could
    afford not to make the type of constitutional
    arrangements which are required if you people were
    vigilant and alert to the possibilities of that. They
    couldn't even suggest that the prisoners should be kept
    in jail one day longer if you people were active on
    that."
    
    Paul Donnelly told the crowd that the struggle is not
    just about equality of treatment for people in the
    North, "it's also about the people of the South. It's
    about equality of treatment for people on issues like
    housing -- you just have to drive around the north inner
    city to see the terrible housing in the area. Also it's
    about unemployment. You have the Celtic Tiger but there
    are serious problems. And also low pay. We're in
    Liberty Hall, the seat of trade unionism and we look at
    Ryanair and the type of companies that are coming into
    Ireland which are denying the right of Irish people to
    join trade unions. That is an absolute disgrace."
    
    In questions from the floor it was clear what the mood
    of the audience was. The party which had initiated the
    peace process was now being expelled without any
    evidence that they had dishonoured any of their
    commitments.
    
    Gerry Adams answered one question by analysing what had
    happened in the past days and repeating that Sinn Fein
    would be put off their peace strategy. "Unionists know
    in their bones that change is inevitable and their
    political leadership is resisting that change. And
    Unionists are not just confined to the UUP. The RUC has
    been the armed wing of Unionism. And all the leadership
    of Unionism has seized on these two killings and
    exploited them to resist change. And in all of this
    there is a need to focus on the big picture: there
    cannot be peace without change and there will continue
    to be resistance to change. We should not be deflected
    or shouldered off the process by anything that happens."
    

_____________________________________________________________

    
>>> Events in Ireland, England, Scotland
    
    
    PROTEST: In support of Paul Quinn's hunger Strike for
    political status. 4.30pm every day, outside Limerick
    Prison. Organised by the Paul Quinn Action Group.
    
    PUBLIC MEETING: From Blueshirts to Bigots... 7.30pm
    Thursday 19 February, ATGWU Hall, Middle Abbey Street,
    DUBLIN. Speakers: Mick O'Riordan (Spanish Civil War
    veteran), John White (Inner City Community Activist)
    and Brian O'Reilly (AFA). Organised by Anti-Fascist
    Action
    
    COMMEMORATIVE DISCUSSION: 10th anniversary of the
    murder of Aidan McAnespie. 7.30pm Thursday 19 February,
    St Patrick's Hall, CLARA, County Monaghan. Speakers
    from the GAA, various justice groups and Cearta. All
    welcome
    
    FUASCAILT MEETING: Next meeting 8pm Thursday 19
    February, Camden Irish Centre, Murray Street, LONDON,
    England
    
    NATIONAL COMMEMORATION: National Sinn Fein 1798
    commemoration. Assemble 2pm Sunday 22 February, Fair
    Green (beside Belfield GAA grounds), ENNISCORTHY,
    County Wexford. Speaker: Gerry Adams. BANDS: For
    Enniscorthy required. Contact Marie on 2869434
    
    1798 COMMEMORATION BUSES: To Wexford on 22 February for
    SF commemoration. Leaves CORK, calling at
    Carrigtwohill, Midleton, Youghal, Dungarvan and
    Waterford. Taille #7.50. Contact Cork SF at 136 Barrack
    Street on 311389; DUBLIN: leaves from the Art Gallery,
    Parnell Square at 11.30am sharp; From Rathfarnham.
    10am, Hillview Estate; 10.15am, Nutgrove Fire Station;
    10.30am, Furry Bog pub. Taille #5; GALWAY: Contact Sinn
    Fein in Galway for details; BALLYBRACK: Leaves Crazy
    Prices at 10.30am sharp and Superquinn in Bray at
    10.45am sharp; LOUTH: Dundalk bus leaves Market Square
    10.15am and Muirhevnamore at 10.30am. Taille #10;
    
    POST-1798 COMMEMORATION GIG: Featuring Gael Force. 8pm
    Sunday 22 February, Widow Scallan's, Pearse Street,
    DUBLIN. All welcome
    
    POST-1798 COMMEMORATION FUNCTION: Sunday 22 February,
    8pm. Murphy Floods, ENNISCORTHY, County Wexford. Music
    by Oisin. Taille #2.50
    
    VOLUNTEERS COMMEMORATION: 14th anniversary for
    Volunteers Henry Hogan and Declan Martin. Assemble
    2.30pm Sunday 22 February, St Joseph's Cemetery,
    DUNLOY, County Antrim. Prominent speaker
    
    VIGIL: for Roisin McAliskey. 4-6pm Monday 23 February,
    The Clock, High Street, BIRMINGHAM, England. Organised
    by TOM
    
    SF YOUTH MEETING: 6.30pm Wednesday 25 February, DUBLIN.
    Contact Matt on 8724858 for details
    
    SAOIRSE SCOTLAND: Next meeting 7.30pm Wednesday 25
    February, Room 4, City Halls, Albion Street, GLASGOW,
    Scotland
    
    RACE NIGHT: Annual Cairde Shinn Fein Race Night. 8pm
    Saturday 28 February, Shelbourne Park, Ringsend,
    DUBLIN. Further info or any help offered contact Joe
    Reilly, Bobby Sands Centre, Flowerhill, Navan, County
    Meath, Tel (046) 21345/087-478508. All nomination cards
    and advertisements to be returned to Joe Reilly on or
    before 14 February
    
    BALLAD SESSION: And local draw. 8pm Friday 27 February,
    Widow Scallan's, Pearse Street, DUBLIN. Organsied by
    the Mairead Farrell SF Cumann
    
    SIX-COUNTY WIDE SAOIRSE DEMOS: 29 March, ARMAGH CITY,
    County Armagh; 26 April, CROSSMAGLEN, County Armagh; 31
    May, CUSHENDALL, County Antrim. On 14 February there
    will be a 32-COUNTY MOBILISATION of white-line pickets
    
    COMMEMORATION: 75th anniversary commemoration of the
    Ballyseedy Massacre. Assemble 1pm Sunday 1 March, the
    Pikeman Monument, Denny Street, TRALEE, County Kerry,
    followed by march to Ballymullen Barracks. Assemble
    Earl of Desmond Monument at 2pm and march to Ballyseedy
    Memorial. Speakers: Martin Ferris and Brian Keenan
    
    MONTHLY PICKET: To demand the release of all Irish
    POWs. 12 noon Sunday 1 March, Downing Street, LONDON,
    England
    
    LEACHT STAIRE: 7.30 Ceadaoin 4 Marta "Mna calma '98" le
    Seamus O Saothrai; Comhdhail Naisiunta na Gaeilge, 42
    Sraid Chill Dara, BAILE ATHA CLIATH. Tuilleadh eolas o
    Aengus O Snodaigh 6763222
    
    WOMEN'S-DAY EVENT: Women and the Irish Struggle.by Ruth
    Taillon. 5pm Saturday 1 March, The Union Club,
    BIRMINGHAM, England. Speakers, stalls, food, drink and
    creche. Social 8pm #5/3. Everyone welcome, men as well!
    Sponsored by the Birmingham Trade Union Council
    
    CIVIL WAR COMMEMORATION: 75th anniversary of Countess
    Bridge Massacre. Assemble 8.30pm Saturday 7 March,
    Republican Monument, Park Place, High Street,
    KILLARNEY, County Kerry. Speaker Martin Ferris
    
    PUBLIC FORUM: Northern Ireland -- Can There be Peace?
    Without British Withdrawal. 7.30pm Monday 16 March,
    Stockland Green Leisure Centre, Marsh Hill, BIRMINGHAM,
    England. Speakers: Margaret Wells (Councillor,
    Stockland Green), Mary Pearson (TOM). Chair: John
    Robinson (Councillor Stockland Green)
    
    LEACHT STAIRE: 7.30 Ceadaoin 18 Marta "Micheal Og O
    Longain agus filiocht Ghaelach 1798" le Ronan O
    Donnchadha; Comhdhail Naisiunta na Gaeilge, 42 Sraid
    Chill Dara, BAILE ATHA CLIATH. Tuilleadh eolas o Aengus
    O Snodaigh 6763222
    
    CRIME OF CASTLEREAGH: Tickets are now available for the
    performance in GLASGOW on 9 May. Tickets from Saoirse
    activists, Scotland or the Ticket Centre, Candleriggs,
    Glasgow. Tickets for the social function are only
    available from Saoirse Scotland
    
    WANTED: Video Footage (Long or Short) regarding any
    aspect associated with the last 30 years of conflict
    specific to Fermanagh, eg, civil rights marches,
    elections, commemorations, road openings etc. Also
    still photos of same (preferably Black and White).
    Everything borrowed will be returned. Contact: Thomas
    013657 38741 or Ciaran 047 52224
    
    THE VOLUNTEERS Smith/Harford/Doherty RFB, Dublin are
    seeking new members. Training provided on the flute or
drums. Contact Ciaran in AP/RN for details 8733 611 


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