Louisville / Milwaukee / HQ FCI 1982 · p.33
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SECRE
and victims in Ireland, and increasing awareness of the problems in
Ireland through educating the public.
was identified
as a member of IAuc.
explained that NoRAiD consisted of a
pue sdnou6 1lews u! 4aw oum sjaiJoddns pue suaziue6uo jo Yuomiau
held "socials" to advance the Irish cause through educating the
public and raising money for the families of Irish political
b6
prisoners. They did not think NoRAiD raised much more than $io,oo0
b7c
nation-wide each year. Neither believed any money raised by NoRAID
funded any covert actiuities or was used to purchase weapons.
support both the goals and methods of
the PIRA. They view PiRA activities as a freedom struggle for the
Irish homeland. While supporting the PiRA, they stated they were
not anti-British. They believe in a solution acceptable to the
Irish people, namely the departure of the British and institution
of free democratic elections, which, they say; would mean
overwhelming popular support for Sinn Fein. Both stated that they
pue 'dnojb Jeliwis Xue Jo tdid aut oi suodeam pa!iddns Jaaau aney
do not know anyone who does so.7
The'y have never given money to the
PlRA, and would not know how to go about doing so had they the
money to send. If asked to become involved in supplying weapons to
the PlRA, or any similar illegal activity, they would refuse, since
uosJad Kue 6uimouy paiuap Kaui 'ysiu au ytjom ag tou pinom 1!
Jauo Kue Jo 'Jaysuey puny (ouisieu-puny Jadoydw! u! paaioau!
illegal activity.
Asked to identify several real and fictitious names
recognized the following:
as
one of several persons tried for involvement in an Irish arms deal
in New York, but not convicted; FRANK DURKIN, an attorney in New
York who has some association with NoRAiD:
known
to
a personal
b6
acguaintance.
b7c
DeiievedontheboardotthelAuc,
both met him at a "social"
in Chicaoo. with no contact since.
They
did not recoonize the names
Hid not anticipate raising much :
support or money in Alabama;
however, their stated goal was to
influence the public and gain moral and financial support through
publication of the Voice, rather than through attempting to sponsor
paa!u?sap sem aoion aui. 'eaue aut u! saitiaii?e 4au+o Jo .sleioos.
6
SEORET
and victims in Ireland, and increasing awareness of the problems in
Ireland through educating the public.
was identified
as a member of IAuc.
explained that NoRAiD consisted of a
pue sdnou6 1lews u! 4aw oum sjaiJoddns pue suaziue6uo jo Yuomiau
held "socials" to advance the Irish cause through educating the
public and raising money for the families of Irish political
b6
prisoners. They did not think NoRAiD raised much more than $io,oo0
b7c
nation-wide each year. Neither believed any money raised by NoRAID
funded any covert actiuities or was used to purchase weapons.
support both the goals and methods of
the PIRA. They view PiRA activities as a freedom struggle for the
Irish homeland. While supporting the PiRA, they stated they were
not anti-British. They believe in a solution acceptable to the
Irish people, namely the departure of the British and institution
of free democratic elections, which, they say; would mean
overwhelming popular support for Sinn Fein. Both stated that they
pue 'dnojb Jeliwis Xue Jo tdid aut oi suodeam pa!iddns Jaaau aney
do not know anyone who does so.7
The'y have never given money to the
PlRA, and would not know how to go about doing so had they the
money to send. If asked to become involved in supplying weapons to
the PlRA, or any similar illegal activity, they would refuse, since
uosJad Kue 6uimouy paiuap Kaui 'ysiu au ytjom ag tou pinom 1!
Jauo Kue Jo 'Jaysuey puny (ouisieu-puny Jadoydw! u! paaioau!
illegal activity.
Asked to identify several real and fictitious names
recognized the following:
as
one of several persons tried for involvement in an Irish arms deal
in New York, but not convicted; FRANK DURKIN, an attorney in New
York who has some association with NoRAiD:
known
to
a personal
b6
acguaintance.
b7c
DeiievedontheboardotthelAuc,
both met him at a "social"
in Chicaoo. with no contact since.
They
did not recoonize the names
Hid not anticipate raising much :
support or money in Alabama;
however, their stated goal was to
influence the public and gain moral and financial support through
publication of the Voice, rather than through attempting to sponsor
paa!u?sap sem aoion aui. 'eaue aut u! saitiaii?e 4au+o Jo .sleioos.
6
SEORET