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Ш СВОБОДАІІ^УОВ(ША
Ukrainian WeelclУ
Vol. LXXXVII No. 29
At CSCE, West
continues to score
Soviet violations
MADRID - Delegations of the
United States and Western European
states attending the Madrid Conference
to review implementation of the Helsin­
ki Accords constantly emphasize Soviet
viotttions of human and national rights
andicite the persecution of Ukrainian
and other rights activists, reported
Myroslaw Smorodsky, the New Jersey
attorney who is a public member of the
U.S. delegation.
R. Spencer Oliver, a leading member
of the U.S. delegation, scored the Soviet
Union for its religious persecution,
pointing to the.' liquidation of the
Ukrainian Catholic|thurch,and perse­
cution of believers.
Mr. Oliver condemned these Soviet
actions in remarks delivered during a
session devoted to Principle 7 of Basket
111 of the Helsinki Accords. Mr. Smo­
rodsky noted that he mentioned a
document authored by Yosyf Terelia as
well as the cases of Mykola Rudenko,`
Oleksa Tykhy^and the Rev. Vasyl Ro-
maniuk.
Mr. Oliver's^ statements were sup­
ported by t h ^ e of the British and
Canadian delegations which also sharp­
ly criticized the USSR for its repression
of Helsinki monitors.
According to Mr. Smorodsky, most
notable were remarks by an Irish
representative who spoke out in defense
of Ukrainian Catholics and statements
by the Canadian delegation which
pointed to the systematic Russification
policies being implemented in Ukraine.
Nearly all Western delegations have
been citing the cases of Ukrainian
political prisoners and rights activists,
said Mr. Smorodsky.
Carter issues rights daydeclaration
WASHINGTON - President Jimmy
Carter has issued a proclamation decla­
ring December 10 as Human Rights
Day and designating the week begin­
ning December 10 as Human Rights
Week. The president signed the yearly
proclamation on November 14.
The document also proclaims Decem­
ber 15 Bill of Rjghts Day. The Bill of
Rights became part of the U.S. Consti­
tution onOecemftpr,IS, 1791.
S t a t i n g that the cause o f h u m a n
rights "is embattled throughout the
world," PTesideJt Carter urged all
Americans to stand firm in the insis­
tence that human rights be upheld by all
governments, and to support the ratifica­
tion of the Genocide Convention, the
American. Convention on Human
Rights and other national or interna­
tional cbvehahts dealing with rights.
`l^
УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ щоденник ^ Я Р ^ икя А І N ІЛН DAIIV
ENGLISH-LANGUAGE WEEKLY EDITION
THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY
Synod of bishops nominates episcopal candidates
Denies legitimacy of 1946 Lviv Synod
ROME - T h e First Regular Synod
of Bishops of the Ukrainian Catholic
Church, convened by Patriarch Josyf
Slipyj with the approval of Pope John
Paul II. was held here from,November
25 to December 2.
The first topic at the synod was that
of episcopal appointments to the Phila­
delphia and Chicago eparchies as well
as other auxiliary episcopal posts.
The bishops nominated three candi­
dates for each of the six posts: two in
Philadelphia, two in Stamford and one
each in Chicago and Winnipeg. The list
of nominees was then submitted to the
pope for the final selection.
Apart from the nomination of candi­
dates, the bishops drafted a document
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Ukrainian bishops during an audience with Pope John Paul II
Significantly, this year's proclama­
tion mentions the suppression of trade
unions as a violation of human rights,an
obvious reference to the labor unrest in
Poland. In addition, the president also
refers to the American hostages still
being held captive in Iran and apartheid,
although no specific mention is made of
South Africa-
Calling the U. N. Universal Declara­
tion of Human Rights a "cornerstone of
a developing international consensus on
human rights," the president noted that
the united States „must continously
monitor the progress of this effort and
the records of governments around the
world."
The full text of the president's
proclamation appears on page 3.
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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14,1980 25 cents
Taking part in the Synod were:
Patriarch Josyf, Archbishop-Coadjutor
Myroslav Lubachivsky, ` Metropolitan
denying the legitimacy, of the Lvrv Maxim Hermaniuk (Winnipeg), and
Synod of 1946 ( which in effect liquida­ Bishops Neil Savaryn (Edmonton),
ted the Ukrainian CathjolicChurch and Isidore Borecky (Toronto), Andrew
subordinated the faithful to the Russian Roborecki (Saskatoon), Ivan Prashko
Orthodox,Church.
(Australia), Platon Kornyljak (Ger­
In reviewing the situation of the many), Andrey Sapelak (Argentina),
Catholic Church in Ukraine, the Synod Augustine Hornyak (Great Britain),
issued a statement calling for the Basil Losten (Stamford, Conn.), Efraim
recognition of the rights of the Church Kre'vey (Brazil), Jerome Chimy (New
in Ukraine as we'll as respect for the Westminster, B.C.), and Demetrius
rights of the faithful. Greschuk (Edmonton).
The Synod issued a separate state­ Unable to attend were: Bishop V0I0-
ment addressed to their brethren in dymyr Malanczuk (France), Archbi­
Ukraine and places of exile, expressing shop Gabriel Bukatko and Bishop
its support for the stuggle they wage Joakim Segedi(Yugoslavia)and Bishop
for the Church and their faith. Jose Martenetz (Brazil).
In their deliberations, the bishops Protoarchmandrite Isidore Patrillo, -
emphasized the importance of the OSBM; Archmandrite 'Ivah Chpma;
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broadcasts of Radio Vatican which are Archimandrite Lubomyr Huzar, Stu-
transmitted to Ukraine and duly ex­
p r e s s e d t h e i r a p p r e c i a , t i o n f o r the
dite; Archmapdrite Victor Pospishil
and the Very Rev. Michael Нгупспу–
broadcasts to the pope. shyn, superior of the Redemptorists,
took part in the deliberations as advi­
Among the other issues discussed at
sors.
the Synod were: preparations for the
On Sunday, November 30, a Divine
celebration of the millenium of Christi­
Liturgy was celebrated in St. Sophia
anity of Rus-Ukraine; ecumenism and
Sobor in which the participants to the
cooperation with the Ukrainian Ortho­
Synod as well as` the Ukrainian com­
dox Church; vocations; translation of
munity took part.
Liturgical texts into Ukrainian as well
as other languages; the role of the laity (Continued on page 2)
in the Ukrainian Church; and the
contemporary Ukrainian family.
' The Synod c o m m e n c e d with the
INSIDE:
celebration of a Moleben in St. Peter's
Ш Feature on artist Zoya Lymar —
Basilica at the altar of St. Basil the
page 8.
Great which contains the relics of St.
Ш Remarks by Max Kampelman,
Josaphat. The Moleben to the Holy
co-chairman of the U.S. delegation
Ghost was concelebrated by Patriarch
to the Madrid Conference - page 4.
Josyt ana me oisnops, wun ine Ukrai­
nian community of Rome in atten­ Ш Panorama by Helen Регогак–
dance. Smindak - page 9.
..–. --:.-.
 2 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1980 No. 29

Al annual report 30 governments Ukrainian Frenchman offers himself

were responsible for political killings
. NEW YORK - People were murder­
ed by government forces or executed for
political reasons in more than 30 coun­
tries in the 12 months reviewed by
Amnesty International's annual report.
published Tuesday, December 9.
The,victims included peasant families
in El Salvador and Guatemala; mem­
bers of political, religious and ethnic
groups in Iraq,Iran and Ethiopia: and
people in all walks of life in countries as
far apart as Afghanistan. Chile and the
Philippines.
The 408-page "Amnesty Internation­
al Report 1980" also documents the
extent of detention without trial, tor­
ture and other forms of repression.
Organized on a regional and country-
by-country basis, with entries on 110
nations, the report offers a wide-
ranging account of challenges to human
rights. It shows that the problem cuts
across national and ideological bound­
aries, pointing out violations in coun­
tries north and south, east and west,
industrialized or developing.
It describes the use of restrictive laws,
labor camps and psychiatric abuse to
punish dissenters in the Soviet Union. It
calls attention to police brutality to
members of ethnic minorities in the
United States, sometimes resulting in
deaths.
Examples of the suffering and pro­
blems on which it provides facts are:
political prisoners held for years with­
out trial in Bangladesh, Singapore and
other countries; the damaging effects of
the isolation imposed in the Federal
Republic of Germany on prisoners held
in connection with politically motivated
crimes; the jailing of people who try to
leave Romania or the German Demo­
cratic Republic without permission; the
questions raised by the way non-jury
courts operate in Northern Ireland.
A major purpose of the report is to
provide an account of Amnesty Interna­
tional's work in the period covered,
from May I, 1979 to April 30,4980.
In a preface to the report, Jose
Zalaquett. chairperson of the organiza­
tion's International Executive Commu­
te, says: "The death toll from executions
and political murders recorded in these
pages is matter of the gravest and most
urgent concern." He notes that Am­
nesty International urged trie United
States Security Council in 1979 to
discuss the rise in political killings as "a
threat to international peace and securi­
ty," and that more than a year later
there are continual reports of new
abductions and deaths.
In additipn to indicating the depth of
the problem, the 1980 report reflects the
growth of Amnesty International's
efforts against human-rights violations.
The movement sent 45 missions to 33 ,
countries, more than iir any previous
year, to gather information, to mpet
prisoners and officials, and to take part
in efforts to protect human rights. It
worked on 4,131 individual cases of
confirmed or possible prisoners of
conscience, in addition to more general
efforts for groups under threat.
in exchange for Yuriy Shukhevych
PARIS - A young French Ukrain­ the Soviet Union and enjoy a taste of
ian has offered to trade his freedom for freedom. He pointed out that Mr.
the release of Yuriy Shukhevych, son of Shukhevych, who was sentenced in
the late commander-in-chief of the 1972 to five years in prison and five
Ukrainian Insurgent Army (UPA), who years in a special-regimen camp for
has been imprisoned in Soviet camps alleged "anti-Soviet agitation and
for nearly 35 years. propaganda," was being punished for
Mykhailp Pidsadny made his request his father's activities.
in a November 12 letter to the French
foreign minister, in which he offered to Mr. Pidsadny first announced his
exchange himself for the 46-year-old intentions 18 months ago, but when
Ukrainian dissident and asked the Amnscty International rejected his
minister to d iscuss the proposal with the proposal, he decided to appeal directly
Soviet delegation at the Madrid Confer­ to the French government. A former
ence. member of SUM, the 29-year-old
Mr. Pidsadny, said he is willing to French Ukrainian is currently a mem­
make the sacrifice to allow Mr. Shuk­ ber of Plast, as was Mr. Shukhevych's
hevych, who has been in and out of father. He is also a member of the Union
Soviet prisons since he was 15, to leave of Ukrainians in France.
Chornovil case requires urgent action,
according to Amnesty International
SAN FRANCISCO - Amnesty hunger strike in protest of his conviction
International, the world-wide human- on a false criminal charge.
rights watchdog group, has named Amnesty International suggests that
Vyacheslav Chornovil to its so-called appeals on Mr. Chornovil`s behalf be
"urgent action" list, and urged all sent to the chairman of the USSR
concerned to appeal to Soviet authori­ Supreme Court. L.N. Smirmov, Verk-
ties on his behalf. hovny Sud SSR, UL Vorovskogo 15,
Mr. Chornovil, a journalist and 121260 Moscow, USSR; USSR Procu­
Ukrainian Helsinki monitor, is present­ rator General R.A. Rudenko, Gene-
ly serving a five-year sentence on a rainy Prokuror, Prokuratura SSSR,
phoney "attempted rape" conviction. Pushkinskaia UL 15A8, G. Moscow.
His latest conviction came shortly USSR; and the director of the labor
before the expiration of a nine-year camp were Mr. Chornovil is being held.
sentence which he was serving for Nachalnik Gavrilov, Uchr. Ya. D-40/7,
dissident activities. In August, Mr. ;Pps. Tabaga,-Yakjtskaia ASSR. USSR.
Chornovil ended a four-month-long (Continued on page 10) s

Ukrainian political prisoners

protested Afghanistan invasion
NEW YORK - Ukrainian political
prsioners of the Chystgpol prison and
of Mordovian camps 3-5, along with
political prisoners of other nationa­
lities, protested Soviet aggression in
Afghanistan, reported the press service
of the Ukrainian Supreme Liberation
Council abroad as substantiated by
information which appeared in the
August issue of "Chronicle of
August issue of "Chronicle of Current
Events."
The report noted that Yuriy Shukhe­
vych and V. Bala'khahov, a Russian
political prisoner, sent a statement to
the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of
the USSR protesting the Soviet inva­
sion of Afghanistan and'demanding the
withdrawal of Soviet troops.
Political prisoners of Mordovian
camps 3-5: Yuriy Badzio. R. Nasaryan.
S. Soldatov and V. Osipov also issued
an appeal to the government of the
USSR and to all concerned citizens of
the world, protesting the Soviet inva­
sion of Afghansitan as well as stepped-
up repressions within the USSR in
Voinovich forced to emigrate
MOS(TOW - Vladimir Voinovich. novel, along with his "The Ivankiad," a
connection.with the invasion. This whose satirical novels lampooning fictionalized account of the official
group also announced a hunger strike aspects of Soviet life led to his expulsion corruption that underlay an attempt by
which was to start on the opening day of from the official Writers' Union, has a well-placed bureaucrat to expel the
the Olympic Games and last until their been issued a Soviet passport permit­ author from his apartment, was banned
conclusion. ' .. ting him and his seven-year-old daugh­ in the Soviet Union. Both books were
ter to emigrate. ` published in the West.
The invasion of Afghanistan was also He said he would leave by December
protested on July 23-August ! during 25, probably for Munich, where he has Despite pressures from the govern­
the third "Ten-day period of struggle by been invited by the Bavarian Academy ment, Mr. Voinovich insisted that he
captive nations against Russian-Com­ of Fine Arts to deliver a series of had no desire to leave the Soviet Union.
munist imperialism." Taking part in the lectures, according to The New York Last spring, however, he reportedly was
protest were: Mr. Shukhevych, Mr. Times. threatened with banishment from Mos­
Balakhanov. M. Kazachkov. Victoras The 49-year-old author of "The Life cow unless he left the country.
Petkus and M. Ravinsh.
and Extraordinary Adventures of Pri­
The initiators of the ten-day period vate Chonkin," a satire of Soviet Army Mr. Voinovich is the third major
also issued a statement to the partici­ life and police procedures, has been in Soviet writer to be pressured into
pants of the Olympic Games, calling for official disfavor since the 1970s. The (Continued on page ІЗ)
support in defense of the captive na­
tions.
Among the other actions undertaken
by the group were: (on July 29) - protest
against the occupation of the Baltic
countries on the 40th anniversary of the
event; (on August I)-statement issued
Ulcrainion WeelclV
СВОБОДА ^,SVOBODA
on thefifthanniversary of the signing of
the Helsinki Accords calling for the
implementation of its provisions. FOUNDED 1893

Paul with a bust ol the pontiff executed Ukrainian newspaper published by the Ukrainian National Association. Inc..
Synod... by the sculptor Leo Мої (Molodozha- at 30 Montgomery Street. Jersey City. H.J. 07302. weekly.
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Addressing those present in Ukrai­ the self-regulation of the Ukrainian THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY Editor: Roma Sochan Hadzewycz
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Patriarch Josyf presented Pope John Council. `r'\ r' - - у
No. 29 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY. DECEMBER 14 J j f f l p , 3

In Madrid
ВШ of Rights Day
ABN and OUN hold Human Rights Day and Week, 1980
press conference, demonstration By the President of the United States of America
MADRID -T Carrying placards with along with ISO participants. The main A Proclamation
anti-Soviet slogans, a contingent of speaker was Mr. Stetzko, who spoke On December 15,1791. the Bill of Rights became part of the Constitution of the
demonstrators representing nations about the ABN and OUN positions on United States. On December 10. 1946, the United Nations General Assembly
currently in the Soviet sphere rallied the Helsinki process. Also in attendance adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Marking these anniversa­
here on November 11 to protest a host were Josef Lobodowski, co-editor of ries together gives us un opportunity to renew our dedication both to our own
of Soviet violations of the Helsinki- Kultura, a Polish emigre!publication, liberties and to the promotion of humanrightseverywhere.
Accords in their native countries. The Jerzy Radlowski, a representative of a The Bill of Rights carries with it an implied responsibility for the governed as
march was organized by the Anti- large Polish emigre organization, and well as for the governing. No American citizen can rest satisfied until the Bill
Bolshevik Bloc of Nations and the members of the Polish government-in- of Rights is a living reality for every person in the United States, irrespective
Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists exile. of race, religion, sex, national or ethnic origin. We cannot simply rely on the
to coincide with the opening of the East- The press conference was opened by decency of government or the alertness of an active free press. Each individu­
West conference to review implemen­ Fraga Irribarne, leader of Spain's al must shoulder his or her share of the responsibility for seeing that our
tation of the accords. right-wing Alianza Popular party and freedoms will survive.
The Ukrainian group, which included former minister of information. Askold The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is the cornerstone of a developing
members of SUM and other organiza­ Krushelnytsky reported on the gallant international consensus on human rights. Through it, the members of the
tions, carried signs demanding the struggle of the Afghan rebels and United Nations undertake to promote, respect and observe humanrightsand
release of Lev Lukianenko, Oksana Afghan-Ukrainian cooperation. In fundamental freedoms for all without discrimination. We must continuously
Popovych, Yuri Shukhevych and impri­ addition, conference organizers distri­ monitor the progress of this effort and the records of governments around the
soned members of the OUN and UPA. buted copies of a statement by Patriarch world.
They were joined by representatives Josyf on the destruction of the Ukraini­ The promise of the Declaration is remote to all those who suffer summary
from Bulgarian, Polish and'other East­ an Catholic Church in the Soviet Union executions and torture, acts of genocide, arbitrary arrest and imprisonment,
ern European communities from a- as well as a statement by Ukrainian banishment internal exile, forced labor, and confinement for political cause. It
round` the world, including Spain. dissident Ivan Kandyba outlining his is remote to the countless refugees who flee their lands in response to the
During the demonstration, members of persecution. There was also an appeal elimination of their human rights. It is remote to those subjected to armed
invasions or to military coups that destroy democratic processes. The Declara­
SUM distributed leaflets and other issued by 18 Ukranian rights activists tion will ring hollow to that segment of a population discriminated against by
literature pertaining to the demands addressed to the United Nations. laws of apartheid or by restrictions on religious freedom. It willringhollow to
and objectives of the demonstrators. The press conference ended with a those threatened by violations of freedom of assembly, association, expres­
Among the marchers were Yaroslaw moment of silence in memory of all who sion and movement, and by the suppression of trade unions.
Stetzko, head of OUN, and Valentyn have died combating Soviet oppression.
The Declaration must also ring hollow to the members of the U.S. Embassy
Moroz, former Ukrainian dissident and On Sunday, November 9, a Divine staff who have been held captive for more than a year by the Government of
cause celebre until his release from the Liturgy and panakhyda in honor of the Iran.
Soviet Union last year. martyrs of the Ukrainian liberation
The day before the conference open­ struggle was celebrated in a local The cause of human rights is embattled throughout the world. Recent events
ing, the ABN held a three-hour press church. The service was attended by make it imperative that we, as Americans, stand firm in our insistence that the
conference which was attended by 25 representatives of Ukrainian and other values embodied in the Bill of Rights, and contained in the Universal Declara­
tion, be enjoyed by all.
members of the international press, ` groups throuhout the world.
I urge all Americans to support ratification of the Genocide Convention, the
Convention on the Elimination of all Forms of Racial Discrimination, the
Kiev group is focus Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, the Covenant on Civil and
Political Rights, and the American Convention on Human Rights. I renew my
of reception in Madrid request to the'Senate to give its advice and consent to these important
treaties.
by Andrew Fedynsky States were Ambassador and Mrs. Grif­ NOW. THEREFORE, I. JIMMY CARTER. President of the United States of
Smoloskyp Information Service fin Bell, Ambassador Max Катреі– America, do hereby proclaim December 10, 1980, as Human Rights Day and
man, co-chairman with Judge Bell of December 15,1980, as Bill of Rights Day, and call on all Americans to observe
MADRID - The 28 imprisoned the U.S. delegation to the conference, Human Rights Week beginning December 10, 1980. It should be a time set
members of the Kiev-based Ukrainian and Jerome Shestack, U.S. human-rights apart for the study of our own rights, so basic to the working of our society,
Public Group to Promote the Imple­ and-for a renewal of our efforts on behalf of the human rights of all peoples
ambassador to the United Nations. everywhere. `
mentation of the Helsinki Accords were
Also attending the reception were
remembered during an evening recep­ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this fourteenth day
several public members of the dele­
tion sponsored by the World Congress of November, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty, and of the
gation, including Myroslav Smorod- Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and fifth.
of Free Ukrainians on November 20
sky, an attorney from New Jersey,
here at the Hotel Castellana.
Canada was represented at the recep­
The Helsinki Guarantees for Ukraine tion by M. P. Jesse Flis from the
Committee, the Ukrainian American
Bar Association, the Philadelphia-
Toronto area and a member of the -`"CT^s f/tttf
official Canadian delegation. He was
based Human Rights for Ukraine Com­ joined by two of his colleagues on the
mittee and the Detroit-based Ukrainian delegation.
Information Center participated as co-
Several members of the Ukrainian
hosts of the reception that was attended
by over 150 persons. community in Madrid were at the Reagan condemned Soviet Rights day protest
reception, as well as Slava Stetsko
These included representatives from
other ethnic groups that had sent
representing the Anti-Bolshevik Bloc of
Nations and Roman Kupchinsky from
incorporation of Baltics in Moscow prevented
delegations to Madrid, human-rights the Committee forthebefense of Soviet
organizations, as well as representatives WASHINGTON - In a statement
Political -Prisoners and the Ad Hoc released October 25, then-candidate MOSCOW - About 100 uniformed
from official delegations to the Madrid and plainclothes police officers blocked
Conference. Representing the^Unitwf -4 І., іS (Continued on page 10) Ronald Reagan condemned the Soviet
incorporation of the Baltic states in off Pushkin Square on December 10 to
1940 and vowed that his administration prevent dissidents from holding a
Byrne proclaims rights week would continue "to withhold diploma­
tic recognition of international activity,
scheduled demonstration marking In­
ternational Human Rights Day, ac­
cording to the Associated Press.
TRENTON. N.J. - Gov. Brendan minute ceremony was Joseph Lesawyer, like the Soviet annexation of the Baltic
Byrne signed an Assembly Joint Reso­ former UNA president and local Demo­ states..."
lution designating the week beginning cratic activist. About 10 youths gathered on the edge
December 10 as Human Rights Week in The statement, which was released by of the square at 7 p.m. and bared their
New Jersey. The resolution, which was Other groups represented included the Reagan/ Bush Committee, also heads, a traditional sign of participation
sponsored by Assemblymen Raymond the Byelorussian, Hungarian, Arme­ noted that "official diplomatic non- in the silent protest against Soviet
Lesniak and Tom Deverin, was signed nian, German, Jewish, Russian, Slovak, recognition of the forced incorporation human-rights policies. Authorities
on the anniversary of the adoption of Greek,Portugese, Baltic and Scandana- into the USSR of those three small detained two youths after ordering the
the Universal Declaration of Human vian communities. nations has been a part of America's group to disperse.
Rights by the United Nations, which Ampng the Ukrainians present was foreign policy since 1940."
took place on December 10, 1948. Ihor Olshaniwsky of the Americans for The. police variously blamed an
The statehouse ceremony drew a Human Rights in Ukraine Committee, Despite Mr.. Reagan's assurances to accident or underground construction
number of human-rights activists and along with members Wolodymyr Ban­ the contrary, it should be noted that the for the closing of the square, the AP
community leaders of various ethnic dy, Daniel Marchishin, Wolodymyr United States in fact gave de facto reported.
groups from throughout the state, Bodnarand Ivan O.ryniak. diplomatic recognition of post-World
including a large contingent of Ukrai­ Also present were Mary Lesawyer, War II European borders when it signed Dissident demonstrations at the
nians, among them former dissident Yaroslaw Labka arid his wife, ,Myron the 1975 Helsinki agreement, which square have traditionally been held on
Nina Strokata Karavansky. Osadsa and his wife, Michael Matiash, granted the Soviet Union de jure re­ Human Rights Day or Soviet Constitu­
The master of ceremonies for the 45- Livia Dachkiwsky, and others. cognition of its present frontiers. tion Day.
4 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1980 No. 29

Yuzyk criticizes Trudeau government Library refuses to accept book

for skirting minority languages on Nazi extermination of Slavs
OTTAWA — In a speech during a accept the language of the province.
November 3 Senate session debating a "The choice of Canadian citizens is Ukrainian students file discrimination suit
motion to appoint a Special Joint definitely restricted," Sen. Yuzyk as­
Committee on the Canadian Consti­ serted, adding that, in his opinion, STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - The Penn under the Pennsylvania Human Re­
tution, Sen. Paul Yuzyk criticized the "most people would approve the State Ukrainian Club here has filed a lations Act of 1955.
Trudeau government fot its failure to parents'rightto choose the language of discrimination complaint with the In the complaint, the Ukrainian Club
consider the concerns of the non-Anglo- instruction as advocated in a United Pennsylvania Human Relations Com­ claims that the library's rejection of the
Celtic and non-French minorities in Nations covenant." mission against the Schlow Memorial book indicates a prejudicial view toward
drafting the document and the contro­ Library after the library board refused Ukrainians on the part of librarv
According to Sen. Yuzyk, the pro­ to catalogue Bohdan Wytwycky's "The officials, and that the library currentK
versial Charter of Human Rights and posed constitution skirts the minority Other Holocaust," a study of Hitler's has no books dealing with the genocide
Freedoms. language issue, mentioning non-English extermination of the Slavs during of the Slavs by the Nazis.
Claiming that Mr. Trudeau's "obses­
(Continued on page 10) World War II. The complaint was filed
sion is paramountly with English- The library insists that it already has
French relations," Sen. Yuzyk noted ample 'material on the Holocaust,
that the Liberal government is ignoring although, according`to Deborah Maso.
many of the recommendations of a 1972 UCCA Executive Committee meets public relations director of the club, all
report issued by a joint House and the books on the subject deal with the
Senate committee, which endorsed JERSEY CITY, N.J. - The Execu­ democratic rules of order" arid that better-known Jewish aspect of the
constitutional recognition for langua­ tive Committee elected at the disputed "there were no violations of the by­ Holocaust. ,
ges other than French and English. 13th Congress of the Ukrainian Con­ laws." The library's actions sparked a ripple
gress Committee of America met at the Mr. Bazarko reported on the finan­ of protest from the Ukrainian and
Noting that multiculturalism "is a organization's New York headquarters cial aspects of the congress, noting that Slavic communities. In a letter to
living fact of Canadian life," Sen. Yuzyk on Saturday, November 15, according income from the congress was S37.159.62. assistant librarian Barbara Miller.
quoted a verse by Taras Shevchenko to to'an official UCCA press release thus leaving a net profit of 5745,38. Michael Novak, well-known publisher
illustrate the concept - "Learn my prepared by Ignatius Billinsky, UCCA In addition, the Ukrainian National of The Novak Report on the New
brethren, Think and read, Study other executive vice-president. 'Credit Union Association had pledged Ethnicity, noted that during World War
cultures, But do not shun your own." The meeting was called to order by S750 to the UCCA, Mr. Bazarko said. II "more Slavs were killed than Jews or
Because the character of Canada is Dr. Lev Dobriansky, president, and ' As a result of discussions about the Gypsies," adding that since 30 percent
always changing due to a continuing chaired by Mr. Billinsky. recent congress, a committee chaired by of Pennsylvania's population is of
process of immigration, Sen. Yuzyk Prof. Dobriansky was established to
asserted that the concept of an indepen­ As1 noted in the release, the meeting's meet with members of the Executive Slavic origin, "this story is their story."
dent multicultural federal state "should agenda included reports on the recent Committee who have declined to parti­ Noting that the library's own criteria'
be embedded in the new constitution." congress delivered by Ivan Bazarko, cipate in activities of UCCA executive for selection takes into account the
Sen. Yuzyk also expressed concern administrative director; Mr. Billinsky, bodies. The meeting was slated for scarcity of materials on any given
about the entrenchment of French and chairman 'of the` committee charged December 12, on the eve of the Decem­ subject, Walter Darmopray, commis-
English in the proposed federal with preparing the congress; and by Dr. ber 13 meeting of the UCCA National sioner'(for Ukrainian affairs of the
document — particularly as it relates to Dotyiansky. Council. Pennsylvania Heritage Affairs Com­
education — noting that under the As noted in the UCCA release, both Also discussed during the meeting mission also rejected the library's claim
proposed constitution, immigrants who Mr, Billinsky and Dr. Dobriansky was Mr. Bazarko's.retirement and the that it already had sufficient materials
have no knowledge of either official asserted that the 13th Congress had resumptiop of publication of the UC- on the Holocaust. In a letter to Frances
language would have no choice but to been conducted, "in accordance with CA's bulletin. (Continued on pace 13)

Kampelman asks ``return to foundation of Helsinki Final Act"

Below is the full text of a speech
delivered by Max Kampelman, co-
chairman of the U.S. delegation to the
Madrid Conference, on November 17.
We meet here today \n the 11th
consecutive week, the second week of
oifr main' meetmg.iWe have'-jall of u s -
been emphasizing bur differences at the
same time as we have been'reaffirming
our joint desire to revitalize the spirit of
Helsinki, which is today badly tarnish­
ed. The word "detente" appears in the
Helsinki Final Act to describe a rela­
tionship of growing cooperation among
the 35. nations who are a part of this
process. And I should like to address
myself to the concept and world "de­
tente."
It is a feature of our times that the
developed world is divided between two
great political systems and that those two
systems happen to be represented by the
two most powerful nations on earth: the
United States and the Soviet Union.
Ever'since World War II our systems
and our two nations have been locked in
a military competition and an ideologi­
cal struggle.Indeed to a large degree, the
history of the post-war period is a
chronicle of that competition and that
struggle.
Ironically, the United States and the
Soviet Union have much in common.
We are both continental countries,
sprawling across a vast land mass and
washed by distant seas. We are explor­
ers by nature — settlers, adventurers,
cossacks and cowboys. We have never
fought a war with each other, and were
indeed allies in the largest foreign war in
which either of us has ever been engag­
ed. And we are, finally, revolutionary
nations with a political tradition which
draws sustenance from our respective
revolutions.'"' --
Nevertheless, our political systems
are incompatible and, to a large degree,
antithetical. The American system,
which derives from French philosophy
and. English experience is rooted in the
importance of the individual. As Jeffer­
son said, "the care of human life and
happiness, and not their destruction, is
the first and only legitimate object of.
good government." The' Soviet system,
if I may be so bold as to characterize it,
is typified by collective values; the
proletariat, the party, the state. In
practice, those collective values have
produced major achievements in educa­
tion, in health care and significant
accomplishments in the technology of
space travel: But those collective values
baring with them suppression of the
individual who is thus deprived of the
freedom which is his by natural rights,
,even by Soviet law, and indeed, by the
Helsinki Final Act. Hence, the incom­
patibility to which I referred.
Despite our incompatibility, we.are
compelled to co-exist and even to
cooperate. War, not peace, has been the
historically typical human condition.
But the prospect of war in a nuclear
age must give pause.
And here again I turn to the Helsinki
Final Act. Our hope was that, out of
cooperation and understanding called
for by that agreement, there would
develop confidence between us which
would strengthen our sense of security
and trust among all the 35 nations.
My government, Mr. Chairman,
took that agreement seriously. We
signed it in 1975 because it had within it
the essential ingredients necessary for
detente. In the principles and in Basket
III it reaffirmed and codified the
historic yearning of men and women,
from the beginning of time, to strive for
greater freedom and to be a part of that
evolutionary process which stretches
mankind from its early animal begin-
ings into what many would call that
which is god-like in all of us, a higher
form of civilized behavior.
The fact that the Helsinki Final Act
implicitly recognized that definition of
man's role in the universe was basic to
the decision that led my government to
sign that agreement.
Detente to us was indivisible, and we
were pleased that the Helsinki Final
Act, approved by all 35 nations, was
itself an indivisible whole.
I've referred to the principle of Basket
III.
The second Basket of our basic
document was part of that whole. It
aimed to forge growing cooperation
among all of us in the day-to-day
intercourse that is an integral part of
our lives, all of our lives, whatever
system or form of government'we may
be organized under.
And we all understand that, with the
modern weapons of horror created by
the technology which has absorbed the
talents and energies of our societies, it
was indispensible that we pledge our­
selves to peace and that we renounce, in
a steady and ever-constant course, the
use of war to resolve our differences.
We take these responsibilities seri­
ously, but the American people, Mr.
Chairman, have increasingly begun to
question whether all of the nations who
signed the Helsinki Final Act in 1975
took that commitment seriously. It is
with deep regret that we have increas­
ingly become skeptical. Detente is not
only indivisible, it is only meaningful if
it is universally understood, accepted
and acted upon. If detente as a
concept is to be interpreted one way by
us and another way by the Soviet
Union, then it is a meaningless word
which cannot govern our relationships.
It becomes a propaganda weapon
rather than a set of principles to guide
international behavior. That, I fear, is
what had indeed become the reality of
our relationship and is at the root of the
serious differences between us which
1
have become so evident at these meet­
ings.
Representatives of a few states stood
before this body Jast week, and again
today, indignantly objecting to the fact
that practically every other participa­
ting state at these meetings made
reference to the Soviet invasion of
Afghanistan. The references were made
by us earnestly and with deep feeling
arising out of a conviction that we
share, that a basic and indispensible
ingredient of detente is to forego unila­
teral military action against any other
state. The invasion of Afghanistan, -no
matter how it may be denied by verbal
obfuscation, is a threat to peace and a
direct violation of the principles of the
Helsinki Final Act.
For clarity, let me read from that act:
"The participating states declare their
intention to conduct their relations with
all other states in the spirit of the
principles contained in the present
declaration."
We have reason to question the
sincerity of the commitment made,
when we learn that in a speech delivered
in Prague early in 1973, a leader of the
Soviet Union described "detente"asa
device to bring about a decisive shift in
the international balance of power. This
is a far cry from the definition of deten­
te which led my government to reduce
its armed forces and moderate its
і (Continued on page 10) ,
No. 29 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1980 5

N. Y. Ukrainian university students

discuss formation of coalition
by Xenia Jowyk
NEW YORK - Over 40 Ukrainian
university students from the New York
metropolitan .area met on Friday.
November 21, on the New York Univer­
sity campus to discuss the formation of
a Ukrainian Student Hromadaof New
York.
The students represented ihe UlAfctll--
ian clubs of many schools, including:
New York, St. John's and Columbia
universities, New York Institute of
Technology, Queens College, Cooper
Union; and the New York TUSM
branch. Executive board members of
SUSTA were also present; - -,
Ukrainian club presidents Michael
Mulyk of N.Y.U. and Kathy Nalywajko
of Columbia and SUSTA president
Ronya Stojko-Lozynskyj began the
meeting by discussing the problems that
plague many New York Ukrainian
student clubs, particularly member
apathy and the need for a coalition that
would serve a supportive and organ­
izing role.
The SUSTA president said the соаіі–
tioh could sponsor activities, help new
clubs get established, serve as a forum
for ideas and "help us express and
develop our many talents."
The purposes of the hromada were
then formally defined as: to promote
Ukrainian culture, heritage and studies
among Ukrainians and especially non-
Ukrainians; and to promote interac­
tion among Ukrainian student organ­
izations within the metropolitan area.
A comment that Ukrainian students
should have greater political conscious­
ness immediately sparked a great deal of
controversy. Some argued that the
promotion of culture is the way to
secure a Ukrainian identity, while
others insisted that political awareness
is even more important in getting
publicity for the Ukrainian cause and
that politics are not isolated from
culture.
The hrombda`sl first coordinated
activity was "Andriyrvsky1 Ve,chir," held
on Saturday, December 6, at іпе,Цкгаі–
nian Liberation Front Building., "' ;
Schools not represented at the meet­
ing that either have or plan to start
Ukrainian clubs are: Hunter, Baruch.
`City, Manhattan, St. Francis and Pace
colleges, Fordham and Long Island
universities, Pratt Institute and Fashion
Institute of Technology.
UNA district committee meets
Baltimore
by Ivan Horbatenky
BALTIMORE — An organizing
meeting of the Baltimore UNA District
was held here on November 23 at 2 p. m.
at the Self-Reliance Headquarters on
South Broadway.
In opening remarks, the chairman of
the district, Bohdan Jasinskyj wel­
comed the 14 secretaries and organizers
present, and reviewed with them the
'results of the Baltimore District (which
also includes the Washington and
Richmond areas) organizing effort in
1980.
He especially congratulated Ostap
Zyniuk, secretary of Branch 15 in Wa­
shington, for organizing 10 members;
John Malko, secretary of Baltimore
Branch 320, for organizing six mem-
of actuaries, and the desire to retain full-
time district organizers.
Mr. Flis also informed those present
that the Executive Committee has
raised the amount of insurance that an
individual may obtain without a medi­
cal examination.
The new Educational Loan program
instituted by the Executive Committee
enabling juvenile members to be gua­
ranteed higher education loans up to
57,500 was also discussed.
, In conclusion, Mr. Flis reminded,
organizers and secretaries of the addi­
tional rewards to be received if 10 or
more members are organized between.
October I and December 31. He urged
everyone to lend a hand in the organi­
zing effort during December so that the
expected loss in membership can be
minimized,

Sacred Heart U. offers Ukrainian

BRIDGEPORT. Сопп.– - ТЬгСов– problems`of Ukraine, as well as(look at
tinuing Education Division and Center Ukraine as an object of the interna­
for Ethnic Studies at Sacred Heart tional struggle; its partition among four
University in Fairfield, Conn., will be neighbors in the 1920s; uirtfitfattbn
offering a course in Ukrainian during under the Communist regime; member­
the university's 1981 spring semester. ship in the U.N.; liquidation of Chur­
Registration for this course, as well as ches; destruction of the Ukrainian Persons attending the district meeting. Second from right in the front row is
other evening courses, will be ,held on і intellectual and cultural life; national Bohdan Jasinsky, chairman of the Baltimore District.
January 7-8, 12-13, from 6 to 9 p.m. in minorities; the dissident movement; and
the S.H.U. Center Lounge. The spring the Ukrainians in the diaspora. bers; Lev Blonarowych, secretary of A question-and-answer period and
semester begins January 15. For further course descriptions and Richmond Branch 34, and Mr. A. discussion followed.
The struggle for national survival, registration information, contact the Cizdyn, secretary of Curtis Bay Branch Subjects covered ranged from the
independence and unification of Continuing Education Division at 55, for organizing three members each. UNA Trybuna, late obituary notices,
Ukraine from 1900 to the present will be Sacred Heart University at (203) 374- He reminded those present that the the UNA Christmas card program,
the focus of "20th Century Ukrainian 9441. Part-time auditors may also district has filled its 1980 quota only to scholarships granted to worthy stu­
History and Culture." Offered Tuesday obtain applications for a S75 Ethnic the extent of 50 percent and urged that dents. The Ukrainian Weekly subscrip­
evenings from. 7:15 to 10, the Studies Scholarship from this office or the district fill its quota by at least 75 tions, the new amounts of insurance
course will place emphasis on .the from Dr. John Mahar at the S.H.U. percent. that can be obtained without a medical
political, social, cultural and economic Center for Ethnic Studies. examination, loans granted by mem­
Mr. Malko, the district treasurer, bers to our new building corporation.
gave a financial report which was Also discussed Were the new UNA
UADL president's letter approved by those present. dividend policy as well as the large field
Mr. Zyniuk, secretary, reported that of prospective members that exists
on Osidach case published he had represented the district at the among the first-, second" and third-
banquet commemorating the 70th anni­ generation of Americans of Ukrainian
The letter below was published in the gresswoman. sought to deprive the versary of the Ukrainian Fraternal extraction who would return to Ukrai­
November 13 issue of The Philadelphia accused of U.S. citizenship because he Association sponsored by the, UFA nian life if a program of interest to them,
Inquirer in the letters to the editor had "covered his past collaboration Baltimore District Committee, and that was adopted.
section. It was written by Alexandra with the Nazis at the time of his entry he had extended greetings on behalf of In his concluding remarks, Mr. Jasin­
Shwed. president of the Ukrainian into the U.S." Witnesses appeared from the UNA district. skyj reassured the UNA president that
Anti-Defamation League. everywhere, the Soviet government the Baltimore UNA District fully ap­
produced "solid evidence," the news­ UNA President John O. Flis was proves the stand taken by the UNA
Mollie Robinson's recent letterabout papers trumpeted the guilt of this man called upon to speak by the chairman. delegation to the 13th UCCA Congress
the shamefu)ness and needlessncss of and their horror at the man's "abuse of Mr. Flis rendered a general report on and the resolution subsequently passed
Ukrainian-Jewish clashes in connection American hospitality." the growth of UNA assets as well as the by the Supreme Executive Committee.
with the trial of Wolodymyr Osidach is poor showing of the UNA 1980 organi­ The members continued their discus­
The outcome of the case was that the
a welcome voice from a non-Ukrainian zing campaign. He also covered such sions on timely UNA subjects at a
witnesses were proven unreliable, the
source. Ukrainians themselves have subjects as the revision of UNA divi­ reception prepared by Mrs. Emanuel
case fallacious, and the defendant
repeatedly emphasized that friction dend policy, which is now in the hands Prytula and Mrs. John Malko.
completely vindicated. What is more,
between the two communities profits no
the case proved that it was merely an
one but the common enemy of these
attempt by the Soviet KGB to discredit
groups.
the Ukrainian independence move­
Unfortunately, Ms. Robinson mars ment, the Ukrainian Insurgent Army,
her letter with a major flaw, one she which fought both Communist Russia
shares with most of the reporters and Nazi Germany and whose member
assigned to the case: contrary to the the defendant had been throughout the
spirit of American justice, which pre­ war.
sumes a man innocent until proven Perhaps the particulars are different,
guilty, she describes the defendant, but certainly the climate is the same.
whose presumed guilt has yet to be Certainly, it is only Mr. Osidach who is
proved, as a wartime criminal. on trial and whose innocence or guilt
The trial brings to mind a similar case must be ascertained. But judging from
that was heard before the U.S. courts in the tone of newspaper articles and of the
Yonkers. N.Y.. some years ago. The various letters, it seems that the Ukrai­
suit.-rnstifuted'by the: Justice Depart­ nian' 'community arid the Ukrainian Baltimore UNA District members at the reception held immediately following the
ment at the initiation of a local con- people in general are on trial. district committee meeting.
6 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1980 No. 29

News and views

Шminion WeeklУ
СВОБОДА^УОВООД | |

Conference discusses Nazi Holocaust

by Ivan Bilyj the principal paper in this session was
delivered by the Chicago theologian
CINCINNATI - In late November, and author Dr. Rosemary Ruether. In
Cincinnati's Union College, the princi­
Watch on the Vistula pal theological seminary for one of the
her presentation, "Anti-Semitism and
the New Testament," Prof. Ruether
three main branches of Judaism, Re­ contended that there is in fact a readily
With Soviet troops poised menacingly on Poland's borders and the form Judaism, was the sponsoring
Kremlin's propaganda .machine beating the war drums with accusations that apparent anti-Semitic component in the
agent and site of a major conference on New Testament.
"counterrevolutionaries" have taken over the Polish labor movement..the the Nazi Holocaust. Titled "Religion in
United States and the Western allies are. according to the media, responding a Post-Holocaust World," the con­ The topic of the fourth session, the
to the crisis with a mixture of fear, alarm, concern and doubt. There is a ference brought together theologians, last at which there were formal presen­
palpable sense of hand-wringing in the tone of the U.S. government's reports historians, professors of law and others tations, was "Reshaping Values after
on the situation — as if a Soviet strike is already a foregone conclusion — and with an active Thterest in the Nazi the Holocaust." This subject was ad­
that the West can merely decide what form of diplomatic and economic Holocaust. The conference lasted three dressed from three different perspec­
retribution it can jointly level at the unruly Soviets. But is a Soviet move into days and was divided into five sessions, tives: the Catholic the Protestant and
Poland inevitable, and are there concrete steps the allies can take to head off the last of which was an evaluation the Jewish. The first was presented by a
intervention or, at the very least, let the Soviet Union know that it will face session. University of Chicago theologian, Prof.
grave consequences should it follow through on its macho posturing? David W. Tracy; the second by Allan R.
Although the conference did not have Brockway, an official of the World
First, this latest example of Soviet brinksmanship has a dual political a stated agenda as such, it became clear Council of Churches in Geneva; and the
purpose. By putting a gun to Poland's temple, the Soviets are simultaneously during the proceedings that its orga­ third by Dr. Irving Greenberg, the
warning Stanislaw Kania to put his house in order by asserting the solvency nizers, the leadership of the Hebrew director of the National Jewish Re­
and strength of the Communist Party, and keeping a keen eye on Western Union College, hoped it would accom­ source Center in New York and the first
reaction particularly in light of the West's divided and ineffectual response to plish three goals: analyze certain aspects director of President Carter's Holo­
the Afghanistan aggression. By thus testing'the waters, the Soviets can gauge of the Nazi Holocaust; attempt to caust Commission.
what they stand to lose both economically and diplomatically if they decide to sketch out possible strategies for pre­
march. venting future holocausts; and further The main papers of the first three
For this reason, the West must make it clear that the Soviets would have improvement in Christian-Jewish rela­ sessions were each followed by two
plenty to lose. Any sign of indecision or haggling on the part of the Western tions and understanding. formal responses prepared by appro­
alliance cduld give the Soviets the green light. Moreover, the Afghan situation priate commentators, and the three
After introductory remarks and a presentations of the fourth session were
proved that merely losing a few bushels of wheat and part of the Olympic welcome were extended by Prof.
tourist trade did not deter the Soviets from continuing their war against the followed by one formal response each.
Alfred Gottschalk, the college's presi­ The responses were then followed by
freedom fighters. dent and a member of President Jimmy multiple and reciprocal rebuttals. Dr.
Although it is true that the Soviets pulled the trigger in I9S6 in Hungary Carter's Holocaust Commission, the Gottschalk, the college president, ended
and again 12 years later in Czecho-Slovakia. the current situation in Poland is first formal presentation was offered by the last formal session with some
only analogous in a very general way. Inboth Hungary and Czecho-Slovakia, Prof. Yaffa Eliach, the director of the concluding reflections.
social and political reform started at the top. In Hungary, Imre Nagy slowed Center for Holocaust Studies in Brook­
down collectivization in 1955, and when he was returned to power one year lyn and a member of the Holocaust The conference was very.well at­
later, he declared Hungary neutral, withdrew from the Warsaw Alliance and Commission's advisory board. tended, drawing over 200 persons for
appealed to the United Nations for aid. In Czecho-Slovakia, Alexander each session. Both the papers and the
Prof. Eliach's paper, "Defining the
. Dubcek reduced press censorship, granted Slovakia political autonomy and commentaries were usually highly
Holocaust" (understood as the annihi­
initiated a process of democratization that threatened to alter the face of interesting and the discussions follow­
lation of 6 million Jews by the Nazis),
Soviet-defined communism. ing them lively and even heated, parti­
consisted of an attempt to delineate the
cularly in the case of the discussion of
Unlike Hungary and Czech-Slovakia, the Polish government is still contours of the "Holocaust" through a
whether the New Testament is anti-
firmly committed to the Warsaw Pact and to a strictly socialist ideology. synthesis of historical theorizing and
Semitic. And although the main thrust
Moreover, the movement for reform did not originate from party leaders or personal reflection.
of the conference papers was theologi­
the intelligentsia per se, but from the proletariat and now the farmers, the The.main speaker at the second cal and historical, it was noteworthy
purported backbone of the Communist system and the Polish ecomony. The session was a historian from the Univer­ that, perhaps inevitably, political issues
labor movement is well-organized and widespread. In addition, the Poles are sity of British Columbia, Dr. John and considerations surfaced during
not pacifists like the Czechs, and there are indications that the Polish Army Conway, who spoke about the attitudes almost every session. These included the
would not cooperate with Soviet forces intent on killing Poles. It would be a and behavior of the German Protestant question of the relationship between the
brutal and costly conflict for the Soviets. and Catholic Churches toward Hitler Nazi Holocaust and the Jewish dias­
and the Nazis on one hand and the Jews pora's support for the state of Israel and
Another concern that must factor into Moscow's ultimate decision on the other both before and during others.
regarding Poland is the USSR's reputation among the Warsaw Pact nations. World War II.
The alliance is showing definite signs of strain. With Hungary and Rumania The third session was devoted to A significant shortcoming of this
flirting with a modified, home-grown communism (in the economic if not exploring the question of whether anti- conference, as is unfortunately the case
political sector) and taking an increasingly independent line on foreign-policy Semitism is rooted in Christianity, and (Continued on page 8)
matters, the Soviets can no longer assume that their support is automatic.
Rumania has already publicly voiced its opposition to any planned Soviet
invasion. Further, if the Soviets invade Poland, that would make it the third
country in the alliance whose sovereignty was blatantly violated by "friendly" News quiz
troops. Surely the Soviet leadership realizes that the policy of mugging its
friends, although effective in the short-run. does little in endearing the Soviet The quiz covers the previous two issues of The Ukrainian Weekly. Answers
Union to its allies, who are taking their own small steps in the direction of will appear with the next quiz.
change or may want to in the future.
Of course, this does not mean that the Soviet Union will not invade 1. Dr. Andrei Sakharov penned a letter to the participants of the Madrid
Poland. The Kremlin is not known for long-range thinking. This isjvhy the Conference in defense of which member of the Ukrainian Helsinki Group?
actions of the West at this juncture arc so critical. The allies must convince the 2. When was the first Ukrainian Free University established? Where?
Soviet Union that an incursion into Poland would bring a swift and unified 3. Which two noted Ukrainian musicologists and composers died recently
reaction. in the United States?
On the diplomatic front, the United States should make it clear that by 4. Name the consultant to the Aga Khan as specialist in Islamic
occupying Poland the Soviets would effectively kill all chances for an arms- architecture?
limitation treaty, and that the United States would increase defense spending 5. What is the objective of the newly Formed Committee for Law and Order
and militarily strengthen the NATO alliance. With Soviet troops stationed in in the UCCA? .Who was elected presidium chairman?
Poland and Afghanistan, an arms race with the Americans would put a huge 6. Who. is the editor of Veselka?
strain on an already over-extended economy. 7. Who has been appointed to the GOP transition team as a budget official?
8. Who is Michael Metrinko?
The United States could also threaten the Soviets with a complete 9. What does the secret report (leaked to the West) of the Council for
economic boycott. If our allies cooperate, a trade-ban would further weaken Religious Affairs in the USSR reveal?
the Soviet economy and could lead to unpopular shortages of many goods. lO.To whom is the following quotation attributed: "Ukraine is not a part of
Aside from strengthening. NATO, the United States could also threaten to Russia. Ukraine has its own national identity, its own history and culture. The
blockade Cuba and openly declare its intentions to supply sophisticated Ukrainian people desire no more then what other peoples desire - thejight
arms to the Afghan resistance in response to a Soviet invasion of Poland. to freely determine their national destiny in an independent Ukrainian state"?
Although these measures may sound extreme, they could deter the
Soviets from further adventurism. Wrist,-s,lapping and pooh-poohing are
simply not enough. The Soviets must be made,te.realize that their renegade Answers to previous quiz: Griffin Bell and Max Kampelman: Gen Petro
behavior cannot and will not be tolerated. If the West does not do more than Grigorenko. Dr. Nina Strokata-Karavanska. Dr. Wolodvmvr MalvnkovycH, Leonid
Plyushch; Mykola Rudenko. Lev Lukianenko. Oksana Meshko: Leonid llyichev Dr
act concerned or alarmed, then the watch on the Vistula could tunHnto.a Yur, Orlov;Dr. Paul Magocsi; Andrei Amalrik; Volodymyr Vvnnychenko; John O.
nightmare. Fits; Jurij Solovij.

. . \. .- : .
No. 29 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14,1980 7

Letters to the editor Open letter to younger generation

Dear Editor: than what we often see in the older
Penn State club needs support 1 am addressing this open letter to the generation?
"younger" generation, i.e., primarily Are people new in their 20s, 30s and
Dear Editor: ( , library, we are without the benefit of a those of us who grew up in North early 40s joining the established Ukrai­
In May. the Penn State Ukrainian lawyer or funds. America after our parents left Ukraine nian political organizations - and in
Club donated a copy "of Bohdan Wyt- Consequently, we are requesting your during World War II, in great hope that what proportion? Or are they "turned
wytcky`s "The Other Holocaust" to a readers to suppp'ort us by writing a discussion on the pages of The Ukraini­ off by them, concentrating their efforts
local public library, Schlow Memorial. protest letters to: Schlow Memorial an Weekly will have positive, construc­ instead on cultural, educational,scho­
Library, 100 East Beaver Ave., State
The library refused to shelve it, claiming tive results. larly and new political organizations?
that the public was not interested in College, Pa. 16801, and to send us The events of the past year in the Are the established political organiza­
Slavic losses under Hitler and that they copies. Ukrainian internal pplitical community tions increasing their membership? Or
already had ample material on the Additionally, we are seeking contri­ have saddened me deeply. Certainly, I will they cease to exist in time, as
Holocaust. butions so we can continue the case. am not thp'only one concerned. 1 am membership declines naturally?
Donations can be sent to: Penn State wondering what the future holds for us. Can those younger persons.who are
The library has 16 books on the Ukrainian Club, c/o Deborah Maso, Are the various difficulties^cjur.people. active in these organ`izations exert
Jewish aspect of the Holocaust. Ten P.O. Box 1342, State College, Pa. are bringing upon themselves a result of pressure internally to stem the destruc­
were catalogued in the past two years. 16801. a particular generation, or will these tive attitudes? Would a joint statement
None deal extensively with the Slavic problems faceall`Ukrainian generations or some other pressure of the younger
storj. In fact, publisher Michael No­ Furthermore, we thank those who generation on the subject of unity help?
in North America? Will we continue the
vak asserts that Dr. Wytwytcky's book have already assisted, especially George unnecessary political divisions, anta­ Could it happen?
is the only one on the topic in English. Wolcob, president of A.W. A Sons gonisms and unexplainable hatred Myiwriting |his to the English-
However, the assistant librarian infor­ Enterprises; Michael Novak, publisher; toward our own people; or, because of language Ukrainian Weekly does not at
med me that she did not care what Louis Skeparnias (executive director) our different experience of growing up all indicate that.f бее ithe)i/iKuffe in
anyone else thought because she makes and Walter Darmopray (Ukrainian in a different place, time and totally English-speaking terms, only that the
the selection decisions. representative) of the Pennsylvania receptivity of newspaper and readers
Heritage Affairs Commission; Walter different circumstances, with better
opportunities, especially for education, would be more positive. Also, I do not
We requested a second review of the Lesiuk, public relations director of the will we be more mature, under­ wish to negate the multitude of positive
book from Mr. Miller and librarian Ukrainian Culture Center of Los Ange­ standing and untotalitarian in our past accomplishments of all Ukrainian
Elizabeth Harvey. After the request les; the members and board of SUSTA; Ukrainian political and community life? generations.
was denied, club president Linda Hna- Alexsandra Shweti, Ukrainian Anti- With all, my heart, I .hope..that the
tow and I filed a discrimination com­ Defamation League; and Bohdan Wyn- I would like to know what the readers Ukrainian community will come out of
plaint under the Pennsylvania Human nyczok, acing director of the Ukrainian. of The Ukrainian Weekly think about this trying time much better for it. With
Relations Act of 1955. The day after American Public Affairs Center. what Uie future will be for us. Am 1 so much to do, we cannot afford intern­
receiving the complaint, the libra­ Deborah Maso naive in believing (or wanting to be­ al dissention to the extent that we've
ry board decided to have a second public relations director lieve) that we and,our children will be had. What do you think?
review of the book after all. The human, Penn State Ukrainian Club more united, less politically divided and Orysia Paszczak Tracz
relations commission then asked Linda State College, Pa. wili work toward common goals rather Winnipeg, Man.
and I whether we would be willing to
negotiate a settlement with the library. Music review
We agreed.

However, Paul Williams of the com­
mission informed me this morning that
the library had ended negotiations by
holding the second review and again
rejecting the book.
This leaves us in the position of
continuing the suit. However, ипІіЦеНіе
Support Kuropas
appointment
Dear Editor:
I would like to point out to your
readers that The Novak Report on the
New Ethnicity, in its November-Decem­
ber issue, stresses the importance of
having the office of the White House
ethnic advisor continued under the
Reagan administration. The Report
points out that the two men who have
held that office so far, Ukrainian Myron
Kuropas, who served in the capacity
under Gerald Ford, and Italian Stephen
Aiello, who heads the present ethnic
office "brought a wide, multi-ethnic
vision to that work."
The Report also expresses a hope that
"perhaps the Reagan administration
will consider Myron Kuropas again for
the j o b , " but in a recent telephone
interview Mr. Kuropas told The Report
that no approaches have yet been made to
him with regard to the job. The Report
urges those who are interested in
making their views on that matter
known to write to: Domestic Policy
Office, Office of the President-Elect,
Ninth Floor, 1726 M. St., N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20270; (202) 634-
4800.
I hope that as many Ukrainian
Americans as possible will writt in
support of Mr. Kuropas's appointment
to the position.
Roman Legedza
Newark, N.J.
Chervona Kalyna proves versatility in debut album
Chervona Kalyna Orchestra (Oksana Tromsa, Oleh N. Dekajlo, Orest Tara.iiuk, hy with Cheese," with added sound
Ores! O. Wirstiuk, Rosiyslaw Dekajlo, Oleh Sochan, Borys R. Wirsiiuk). Untitled. effects, produce the humor in this lively
Produced, arranged and mixed by the Chervona Kalyna Orchestra. Recorded at polka.
RBY Recording Studio, Southbury, Conn. 1980. Throughout the album the rhythm is
very clear, largely due to the skills of
by Laryssa Krupa instrument-s such as the piano or drummer Orest Tarasiuk.
saxophone.
In following the many albums of It is through the introductions and From the lead singer one would like
Ukrainian music released in the last 10 interludes that Chervona Kalyna is able to hear more flexibility in expression
years, one can easily say that among to achieve contrast within an individual and phrasing. Oksana Tromsa sounds
first-generation Ukrainians in North song. Some of the introductions are best in her own composition. "Unfor­
America there is a definite interest in surprising — for example, it is not gettable Love," in which she convincingly
Ukrainian folksongs and contemporary customary to begin folksongs with the brings forth the lyrical atmosphere,
songs from Ukraine, which are a main sounds - of seagulls ("Seagulls") or accompanied appropriately by the
component of our modern dance music. whistling winds ("Wa`tercolors") - piano.
An example of this is the recently nevertheless, they are effective. These
The third original composition of the
released first album of the Chervona introductions set the mood and group, Oleh Sochan`s "Farewell,"
Kalyna Orchestra.
emphasize the title of the song - but carries with it a hope of reunion rather
It is at once obvious that the members not always. In "Play, Bandura Player" than the despair of finality. There is
of this ensemble have given serious the quiet bandura intro gives way sentiment, but no overdramatization of
consideration to the musical quality and suddenly, to a fast tempo and energetic sorrow in saying farewell. Mr. Sochan`s
originality of interpretation of the style which more convincingly assert the pianistic abilities are heard in the
repertoire they present on this debut message sung. Another example, the accompaniments of this and other
record.
Overture written by band member songs, including the jazz-like piano
The versatility of the band (compri­ Borys R. Wirstiuk, is interesting in its figures in the opening of "Enchanting
sed of female lead singer and musicians transition from the majestic opening Girl."
playing piano, accordion, guitars, chords to the vivacious tempo of the In sum, this recording provides
saxophone, drums and synthesizers) is song itself. ample evidence of the ambitions and
evident in the selection of songs, the The interludes skillfully used between capabilities ot the group as well as
interpretation of their different moods verses provide contrast within a song by members' enthusiasm and serious ap­
and characters, and the instrumenta­ bringing the instruments into the fore­ plication. We hope that this is the first
tion. Among the 11 songs selected are a ground or by featuring a solo instru­ of many more albums to come by
few well-known Ukrainian folksongs, ment. Shifts of tonality used in "Руго– Chervona Kalyna.
many new songs by contemporary song­
writers irom Ukraine, and three origi­
nal songs written by band members.
Chervona Kalyna has the ability to
capture the styles of a polka, waltz and
tango as well as that of an art song, and
to incorporate elements ofjazz and rock
into its interpretation. Each song is
different in tempo, character and
orchestration - ranging from the full
orchestral sound used in a lively polka
or one of the rock versions, to the
mellow piano accompaniment of a love
song.
In addition to the diffcrring ac-
companimcntal arrangements, each
song is enhanced by the use oi'introduc-
ttons. interludes, codas, shifts ol tonali­
ty, and the filtering in and out of solo Back and front of the cover of Chervona Kalyna`s debut album.
8 4 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14,1980 No. 29
9

Zoya Lymar to exhibit oils, graphics in New York

period dress. One of the costumes she had heard of the exhibit by word of
worked on was selected to be part of an mouth.
exhibit, sponsored by Jacqueline Onas-
sis. which toured outside the USSR and Ms. Lymar will exhibit some 35
which was on display at the Metropo­ canvasses, mostly oils and graphics, ail
litan Museum in New York. of which were executed after her emi­
gration from the Soviet Union. Unfor­
tunately. Ms. Lymar did not succeed in
Ms I vmar was dismissed from her getting any of her previous work out to
і job at the Hermitage because of her the West.
participation in an exhibit of non­
conformist art. Her continued partici­ The exhibit opens at the Ukrainian
pation in such exhibits incurred the Artists`Association Gallery in New
displeasure of the authorities and York on Sunday. December 21, and will
resulted in official harassment. She and run through December 28.
her husband were not deterred, how­
ever, and once even held an exhibit of Among Ms. Lymar`s current interests
non-conformist art in their apartment is book illustration; she is particularly
in Leningrad which was visited by some drawn to the works of Hohol and
700 people, interested individuals who Kotsiubynsky.

Nativity, an oil by Zoya Lymar.

JERSEY CITY - If pressed, to charac­ artist's work stems in part from her
terize her own work, Zoya Lymar visits as a young girl to her grandfather's
speaks of it as 'fantastic realism." The village in Ukraine. It wasn't only the
29-year-old artist from Leningrad, who regional contrast that impressed her,
emigrated to the United States in 1977 but the very image of her grandfather
and is currently residing in New York, Nestor, whose legend was kept very
can in turn be characterized, on the much alive in the family.
basis of an interview conducted by
Ludmyla Wolansky of Svoboda, not Folklore and folk beliefs, as well as
only as a non-conformist in art but in symbolism and - religious motifs have
life — as a free spirit and a true indivi­ been an important influence and source
dualist. of inspiration for her works, Ms. Lymar
points out.
Ms. Lymar has turned to painting
relatively recently - only after having
emersed herself in other art forms. At
the age of 14. she. was accepted to the
Vagnova Academy of Choreography
and Dance, a prestigious school of
ballet (which was attended at that time
by Mikhail Baryshnikov).

Ever seeking new forms of express­

ion and trying out her talents in related
fields, Ms. Lymar turned to drama,
enrolling in the Mayakovsky Theatrical
Institute in Moscow. Finally, she turned
to art as her true vocation.

Upon her return from Moscow. Ms.

Zoya Lymar during her visit to the
Svoboda and The Weekly editorial
offices.
Although born and raised in Lenin-
grad, the major inspiration for the
ШШІІІІІШШШІ!Ш!ШШ!ШІШШІІІШ!ШІІШ!!ШШШШІІШІІІІІІ!ІШІШШІІШІШІІ!Ш
Conference.
(Continued from page 6)
so often with other Jewish treatments
of the Nazi Holocaust, was that it
completely ignored the issue of the
victimization of the Slavs and Gypsies
during this same calamity.
This point was raised publicly during
the conference's evaluation session by
Dr. Bohdan Wytwycky, a Ukrainian
American who has written and lectured
on the Nazi Holocaust. Dr. Wytwycky
suggested that relegation of the story of
the victimization of the Slavs and
Gypsies to footnote status was both a
historical and a political mistake. He
explained that such relegation involved
making a historical error because it
consisted of distorting what in fact had
taken place; and -that it was a political
mistake for Jews to alienate precisely
those people, the Slavs, who could
potentially be natural allies for the Jews
in the future effort to keep the story of
the Nazi Holocaust alive.
Lymar met her future husband, artist
Aleksei Krasnovsky. Both worked in
the
Hermitage on the restoration of
painli 8S
" -
While working in the Hermitage. Ms.
Lymar`s particular interest was in
Another Ukrainian at the evaluation
session. Prof. Z. Lew Melnyk of the
University of Cincinnati, reminded
those in attendence of the need to relate
attempts to analyze the Nazi Holocaust
to an attempt to come to terms with
other holocausts, such as that suffered
by the Ukrainian peasantry during the
famine of 1933.
It was evident both during the evalu­
ation session and during many of the
private conversations held by the two
above-mentioned Ukrainians with va­
rious conference speakers and organi­
zers that there is still considerable
resistance on the part of many Jews to
come to grips with the issue of the Nazi
victimization of the Slav and Gypsies.
This appears to be due to a variety of
factors, among the most important of
which are misinformation or simply a
lack of knowledge about the occurence
of this victimization; an obsession with
the collaboration issue — arising from
the fact that some Poles, Ukrainians
Girl in wedding wreath; self-portrait. '
and other Slavs did collaborate with the nother, for that was far too Utopian a
Nazis; and anxiety that introduction of goal, but that they should come to learn
the story of the Nazi victimization of the what pained one another. He then went
Slavs and Gypsies will somehow dilute
on to talk about his experience in
and detract from the story of the killing Eastern Europe two summers ago when
of the 6 million Jews. he journeyed there as a member of the
Holocaust Commission, and he spoke
In connection with the last point, it of the commission's visit to Kjev "in
was suggested by a member of the Russia."
Holocaust Commission that perhaps As is obvious, at least in regard to his
the most important achievement of Dr. sensitivity towards what "pains" Uk­
Wytwycky`s narrative essay "The Other rainians, Dr. Gottschalk has not begun
Holocaust — Many Circles of Hell" was to practice what he preaches. This
that it provided a conceptual framework unfortunately was also manifested at an
for relating the story of the victimiza­ earlier date when he and the other
tion of the Slavs and Gypsies to the members of the Holocaust Commission
story of the victimization of the Jews — placed a commemorative plaque at the
this being done through the introduc­ Babyn Yar site on which the inscription
tion of the central Dantian image of the was written in three languages: Hebrew,
many circles of hell, the most pernicious English and Russian. It can only be
of which was of course occupied by the hoped that more systematic interfacing
Jews. between Ukrainians and Jews at forums
such as the Cincinnati conference will
In his closing remarks Dr. Gotts- gradually begin to melt down some of
chalk, stated that the top priority of all the barriers based on ignorance and
such conferences was not that different misconception that continue to exist
peoples should come to love one a- between the two peoples.
No. 29 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1980 9

Panorama of Ukrainian culture in the Big Apple

by Helen Perozak Smindak

Christmas, cometh, and whether door to the Ukrainian National Home

you celebrate the holiday according to on Second Avenue (140 Second Ave.) or
the Gregorian or the Julian calendar (or call fashion designer Eugenia Triska for
both), there is good cheer in the air and an appointment to see her lovely cos­
Ukrainian carols ringing out around tumes for evening and cocktail wear, as.
the Big Apple. well as cruise and lounge outfits, in sizes
The traditional "Yalynka" festivity of 8 to 12, all in exclusive wash-and-wear
the Ladies'Auxiliary of the Ukrainian materials.
Medical Association of North America, There are several all-Ukrainian records
Metropolitan New York Branch, held on the market that whould please any
last night at the Ukrainian Institute of music lover - by Paul Plishka of the
America, featured carolling Jby the Metropolitan Opera, Ed Evanko of
children of branch members. Led by Broadway fame, and Kvitka Cisyk, the
Met Opera baritone Andriy Dobrian­ coloratura soprano whose voice is
sky, some 24 youngsters from New heard on many radio-TV commercials.
York and New Jersey blended voices in For the young set. an album recorded
"Boh Predvichny" and other Ukrainian by such Ukrainian dance bands as
carols beside the brightly lit Christmas Vodohray and Rushnychok would
tree. Nine-year-old Yurko Hray perfor­ make an exciting gift.
med as soloist in the carol "Nebo і
Zemlia." A shopping expedition to Little
A scene from last vear's Christmas workshop at The Ukrainian Museum in New Ukraine, located in the East Village just
Adding glitter to the occasion were York. a few blocks east of New York Universi­
gaily costumed - youngstere who pre­
sented a montage of poems and prose Porytko. (See Weekend Preview for English, with color illustrations, ty and Washington Square, Will alsot
provide a colorful tour. This section of
depicting the Silver Star, the "yalynka" dates, times and fees). S17.50) and "Ukrainian Folk Embroi­
`the Big Apple, always humming with
and candles, and Bethlehem. The The Plast center at 144 Second Ave. deries - Sokal Region" (six all-black activity j is especially alive on Saturdays.
children, ranging from age 3 to 12, were will be abuzz with excitement next designs, S6). The shop also offers
instructed by drama teacher Lydia weekend. St. Nicholas is going to pay a Olympia typewriters from Ukraine, Around town
Krushelnytsky and also received visit at 2.30 p.m. on December 20, and dinner sets with embroidery designs,
coaching from Olga Kowalchuk-Iva- the youngest Plast members ("novats- Hutsul plates and candleholders ador­
siwka. The program, together with a tvo") plan to suprise him with a playlet ned with metal inlays, and a few
lavish buffet, was coordinated by Тагіа– titled "St. Nicholas Night." On Sunday original paintings by the Ukrainian
na Tershakovec with assistance from the 21st, Plast girls will be holding their naive painter Nykyfor.
Lalia Huk of Mountainside, N.J. annual Christmas bazaar, with hand­ For children, there's a smart-looking
The annual Fifth Avenue Holiday made ornaments and home-baked coloring cook, "Color In Ukrainian,"
Festival being held today on Manhat­ goods among the articles for sale. written and illustrated by Ingert Ku-
tan's main thoroughfare (closed to For those who like to plan ahead, zych-Berezovsky of Ann Arbor, Mich.
traffic for most of the day)' includes a here's amusical note: the annual concert (S3).
performance by Ukrainian dancers and of Christmas and New Year's carols Hand-embroidered blouses (in parti­
singers. The Young Adult Ensemble led presented by the choir of St. Volody- cular silk-embroidered sheer cotton ones
by Bohdanna Wolansky and the "Sy- myr Ukrainian Orthodox Church, 160 that are perfect for dress-up occasions),
zokryli" Ukrainian Dancers trained W. 82 St., will be given on January 11 colorful print ribbons, yard goods for
by Roma Pryma-Bohachevsky will right after the Divine Liturgy. Prof. embroidery and notepaper featuring
present a program of "shchedrivky" Vasyl Zavitnevych, the choir's long­ unique designs by Yaroslava Surmach
(New Year's carols) and Hutsul dances time director, will be at the podium. Mills are specialties of the Surma shop..
at 2 p.m. on the stage located between Owner Myron W. Surmach points with
54th and 55th streets. Christmas gifts galore pr ide to his large selection of books and
records, and suggests a fine gift for a Mike Mazurki
The festival begins at 10 a.m., so you Looking for gift ideas? Try the shops, student for just S4 might be a large,
can start out early if you plan to take in
boutiques and galleries in Little Uk­ e Hollywood heavy Mike Mazurki
colorful map of Ukraine with il­
those fabulous Fifth Avenue window raine -C you'll find a unique gift for lustrations depicting the location of the made an impromptu appearance on
displays, the festival program and the everyone on your shopping list. November 29 at the 19th anniversary
economic resources of Ukraine.
SUM-A anniversary concert scheduled The gift shop at The Ukrainian b,anquet of the Organization for the
for 4 p.m., at the High School of Museum (203 Second Ave. near 12th Flower paintings and landscapes Defense of Four Freedoms for Ukraine.
Fashion Industries (advance publicity Street) has a variety of handmade crafted from enamel and copper, as well Spotted by Andriy Dobriansky and
has it that the SUM-A dancers, singers, Christmas ornaments that include as jewelry and miniature Ukrainian Roman Stecura in the Ukrainian Re­
trio, soloists and musicians will be in "porcupine" stars, cozy crocheted hens, figurines are to be found at the Norm staurant at the Ukrainian National
new costumes and will present an candies in pretty wrappers and little Enamel Art Gallery, 13 E. Seventh St. Home, Mr. Mazurki was invited by
entirely new repertoire). Hutsul stockings of felt to hang on the The Eko Universal Gift Store, 145 banquet emcee Ihor Dlaboha to come
Radio City's all-live Christmas show, tree. The shop is stocked with an Second Ave., near Ninth Street, with its upstairs to the second-floor banquet
which opened on November 21 and assortment of small items — dolls in country-store atmosphere, is chock-full hall to say hello to the gathering. Mr.
continues through January 4, includes regional costumes, decorated notepa- of Ukrainian goods, while the Delto Dobriansky was the featured performer
our familiar and well-loved "Carol of per, embroidered bookmarks and Europe store, one block away (at First for the evening, with Mr. Stecura
the Bells," beautifully sung twice (and ceramic jewelry by Sophia Lada, coral Avenue and Ninth Street) has every­ accompanying hira ar the piano.
sometimes thrice) a day by Radio City's necklaces and pillows covered in a thing you could ask for in kerchiels,
brown-and-gold geometric-patterned fringed shawls and sweaters of all " Ballerina Motria Slupchynskyj is
New Yorkers choral group.
woven fabric from Bukovyna. Gift shop shapes and sizes. performing in the Harkness Ballet
Judging from the number of eager manager Irene `Wolosiansky notes that Theatre's current presentations of
participants in The Ukrainian Mu­ there is a Christmas special - lucite Stop in at the art galleries, currently excerpts from "The Nutcracker Suite"
seum's workshops on creating tradi­ placemats, reproductions of the lace showing spectacular works in copper, and"The Gift of the Magi."The produc­
tional Christmas ornaments, quite a tablecloth in the museum's exhibit, are brass, silver and aluminum, as well as tions, which opened on December 4,
numberof households in the New York priced at two for SI5 (regular price charming silkprints, by Rem Bahautdin will be given two performances today
area will be showing off Christmas trees about 59 each). (at the Ukrainian Artists Association (at 2 and 8 p.m.) and a final perfor­
decked with strings of olored beads, gallery, 136 Second Ave., fourth floor), mance at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the
silvered and gilded wa ,uts, miniature Both the Arka Company at 48 E. and exquisite ceramic figures, plates Harkness Theatre, 4 East 75th St.
embroidered pincushions, tiny teddy Seventh St. (near the corner of Second and icons by Slava Gerulak (at the -" Original folk costumes from south­
bears sporting Hutsul vests, 'empty Avenue) and the Surma Book Store at Mayana Gallery, 2! E. Seventh St., western towns of Ukraine (Chernivtsi,
eggshells parading as roosters, hens and 11 E. Seventh St. (near Third Avenue) through December 21). The Olba So- Zalishchyky, Borshchiv and Horoden-
clowns, pine cones adored with sprays carry a large selection of books, records, nevytsky Gallery at 98 Second Ave. has ka) were modeled at a live fashion show
of wheat, and angels formed of white maps of Ukraine, newspapers, notepa- recently added new works by Hutsaliuk, presented on November 15 at the Plast
paper cones and yarn. Planned by Luba per and greeting cards. Krychevska, L. Struhatska and A. Center by Branch 82 of the Ukrainian
VVolynetz, the workshops are held in the Arka specializes in DMC embroidery Solohub of Paris to its permanent Women's League of America. The
museum's second-floor quarters, where thread (enough to "sew up the whole of collection of outstanding Ukrainian costumes are the property of Alexandra
a colorfully trimmed "yalynka" and a Ukraine," says owner Yaroslav Pas- artists. Krupa of Hartford,.Conn. Also model­
traditional "vertep" created by artist t'ushenko with a grin) and several books For the latest in sophisticated fa­ ed were costumes from the Hutsul and
Slava Gerulak provide inspiration for on embroidery, including "The Book of shions for women — ruffled blouses, Polissia regions and contemporary
participants working under the gui­ Ukrainian Embroideries" (by Oksana elegant dresses and chic reversible
dance of Marta Ivashkiv and Tania Moshinsky, 55 pages, in Ukrainian and capes, drop in at the Diademshop next (Continued on page 11)
10
Kampelman asks...
(Continued from page 4)
military power in an effort to demon­
strate our commitment to peace.
I quote from that talk in Prague: "We
have been able to achieve more in a
short time with detente than was done
for years pursuing a confrontation
policy with NATO... Trust us. com­
rades, for by 1985, as a consequence of
what we are now .achieving with de­
tente... we will be able to extend our will
wherever we need to."
When the Helsinki Final Act was
signed by the United States in 1975. we
were aware of that statement and fully
aware of Lenin`s 1921 statement that the
cultural strata of Western Europe and
America, along with the capitalists of
the entire world, are "deaf mutes" who
"will close their eyes to the realities"and
thus become blind as well as deaf as they
"open credit...and provide us with
essential materials and technology, thus
restoring our militarv ^industry, es­
pecially for our luture victorious at­
tacks on our suppliers." The West, he
said, would thus work to prepare its
own suicide.
Weareaware of this 1921 teaching of
Lenin, a useful revolutionary tool, this
teaching, but our desire for peace and
understanding and cooperation and
mutual security was so great that we
were prepared to accept the written
commitments of the followers of Lenin
in the hope that experience had and
would moderate those teachings. My
government agreed to increasing econo­
mic and technological exchanges in
order to advance the process of peace.
Instead, we have seen those benefits
distorted to stimulate more military
aggression in support of national and
ideological goals.
There will be criticism of my govern­
ment's recent actions restraining our
commitments under Basket II of the
agreement, but 1 suggest. Mr. Chair­
man, that this action was and is required
and indeed demanded if we are to
maintain the indivisibility of detente
and preserve the fabric of the Helsinki
Fianl Act. Aggression and continued
violations of commitments made must
be condemned by effective responses if
the.integrity of the agreement is to be
preserved.
It has also been greatly disturbing to
us that, during the periods when we
enthusiastically participated ingrowing
cultural and economic exchanges with
the Soviet Union, the so-called high
period of detente, the commitments
under Principle 7 and Basket III were
undermined as internal repression in the
Soviet Union increased with a tighten­
ing of censorship and an intensified use
of prison, psychiatric institutions and
exile to deal with dissension.
Indeed, Mr. Chairman, during the
course of this very meeting on Thursday
of last week, and as the delegate from
Great Britain reminded us today, in
brazen disregard of its commitments.
Dr. Viktor Brailovsky. a scientist and
editor, a leading figure in the Jewish
emigration movement, was arrested in
Moscow two days after announcing
that a three-day fast would take place by
scores of Jews refused permission to
emigrate, a demonstration linked to the
opening of this Madrid Conference. For
the past eight years. Dr. Brailovsky`s
son, Leonid, who is now 19 years old.
has been forced to leave school and has
been banned from any university.
Viktor Brailovsky himself has not been
allowed to pursue his teaching career
and his distinguished career as a scient­
ist. His . rrest makes him the 12th
Jew currently in prison in the Soviet
Union for attempting to emigrate. All
THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY
12 of those cases are in direct violation
of the Final Act.
And during the past decade. Mr.
Chairman, the Soviet Union has stren­
gthened its war machine by spending
about S150 billion dollars more than the
United States oh military equipment:
and its armed forces are a threat to the
peace of Europe and the world.
The Soviet Union today devotes an
astonishing 14-15 percent of its gross
national product on defense.
Today, the Soviet Union has a new
catalog of major weapons systems,
including four intercontinental ballistic
missiles, three submarine-launched
missiles, four new classes of submarines
and four new fighter bombers.
I raise these facts today, Mr. Chair­
man, again not to be confrontational. I
state them because they are facts, facts
that.must be faced if we are to turn from
the growing spirit of mistrust and
dissension which characterizes interna­
tional relations today. Only through
understanding can we face reality, and
only through facing reality can we hope
to achieve the harmony which we all
seek. We are moving precipitously
toward confrontation and it is to all of
our interests that this movement cease
and be redirected toward the spirit of
detente which, regrettably, no longer is
today the realtiy we all hoped for in
1975.
There should be no misunderstand­
ing. The United States of America has
embarked and will intensify its efforts in
the days ahead toward strengthening
our military capacity. The Soviet Union
must understand that the United States
and its allies will match its military
effort. There can be no question but that
we will not concede military superiority.
We are proceeding and will continue to
proceed -with great reluctance, but ,the
will to do so is there - and it is a will
which unites the American people. In
our society. Mr. Chairman, our leaders
reflect public opinion and do not have
the instruments of propaganda and
coercion to create it.
We are embarked on our program of
renewed military strength because we
have been forced to do so in the light of
massive military build-up unparalleled
in world' history and regrettably brie
prepared for use. it would appear. The
Afghanistan invasion Was a symbol of
that preparation and its.seriousness to
us. therefore, must not be underestima­
ted. We will pursue our program of
military preparedness with determina­
tion and we will mobilize the resources
of the American people, American
wealth. American ingenuity and techno­
logy so that it is effective and can serve
as the deterrent so necessary to avoid
war. We had hoped that this spirit of
Helsinki would serve as a sufficient
deterrent and that the attraction of
security, cooperation and peace would
persuade all to join us here in a deter­
mined common effort to achieve inter­
national stability and security. Regret­
tably, that has not proven to be trie case,
and we are reluctantly forced to the
conclusion that we must once again
depend upon our military strength to
serve as the necessary deterrent.
I use this occasion to'reiterate,
however, that my government under
President Carter and under President-
Elect Reagan stands ready to negotiate
significant, verifiable and balanced
arms-control agreements once a mutual
determination to do so becomes evi­
dent. We are prepared to enter into
negotiations at any time to explore the
existence of that mutuality. This forum
is oncof those available to us - and
there are other forums. The reality of
military competition does not make
arms control impossible, it makesarms
control imperative. The first major
arms-control agreement of the post-war
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14,1980
period - the limited nuclear test-ban
treaty - w a s signed in 1963. at (he height
of the Cold War. Today the United
States is сіітеп'!у engaged in two major
disarmament negotiations—on mutual
and balanced-force reductions, and on
theater nuclear forces -and Presidcnt-
Elect Reagan has expressed his readi-–
ness to enter renewed SALT negotia­
tions.
We stand ready to reduce the level of
our armaments and move toward the
disarmament that our people all yearn
for, but we will only do so if this is
universally accepted and acted upon.
-There will be no unilateral action by the
United States in this area. It will be
joint and it will be meaningful and
verifiable or it will not take place.
Our ideological differences are sharp.
It would be folly for us to consider it
realistic that we can persuade one
another of the virtues of our respective
beliefs. We in America do not shrink
from the competition of ideas. Ameri­
cans are as free to read the works of
Marx and Lenin as to read the works of
Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jeffer­
son; all are available in our book stores
and libraries. We are as free to vote
Communist as to vote Republican; and ,
the small number of votes the Commu­
nist candidate received in our presiden­
tial election two weeks ago accurately
reflect, it seems to me, bis true support
in ourcountry. We are as free to listen to
Radio Moscow as to our own networks.
Does a Soviet citizen have the same
freedom? To ask the question is to
answer it.
We believe, that, in the long run, the
aspirations of mankind toward greater
Chornovil..
(Continued from page 2)
The organization also suggest that all
letters recommend Mr. Chornovil's
unconditional release and express
concern regarding his health, which has
steadily deteriorated as a result of his
ordeal.
An Amnesty International release
noted that "in 1978, while in internal
exile, Mr. Chornovil was diagnosed by
Soviet doctors as suffering from
arthritis of the shoulder leading to
arthrosis. and chronic pharyngitis. It
was recommended by the doctors that
he should not be given hard physical
work but this was overruled by the
authorities. AI is concerned that while
serving his new term of imprisonment,
Mr. Chornovil will be made to do heavy
physical work which could aggravate
his poor state of health."
Kiev group...
(Continued from page 3)
Citizens Committee for the Madrid-
Helsinki Review Meeting.
Unlike the receptions of other groups
which featured several speeches, the
Ukrainian-sponsored reception had a
short program of music and poetry,
arranged and performed by Oryssia
Hewka from the Philadelphia Human
Rights Committee.
The highlight of the evening was a
solemn lighting of 28 candles - one for
each of the imprisoned members of the
Ukrainian Helsinki monitoring group.
Each of them was called out in turn, and'
a member of the External Representa­
tion of the Ukrainian Helsinki Group
made ? sign of the cross and lit a candle
to remember a colleague and to remind
inose present wnvthey had come to
Madrid.
READ THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY
L
No. 29
individual freedom will inevitably be
attained and cannot be defeated no
matter how severe the repression.
Helsinki monitors may be arrested in
Moscow but in doing so, they create a
situation in which those of us all over
the world who cherish human freedom
join our voices with theirs and become
with them Helsinki, monitors.
We are convinced that the historic
inevitability for the human being is the
inevitability of human rights, of indivi­
dual freedom, and not of some ideologi­
cally defined doctrinal concept of
revolution.
Others differ with us and have deve­
loped a modern faith of their own. We
urge those who differ with us that these
differences, fundamental as they are, be
pursued in the competition of ideas and
in the competition of performance. Let
us devote our energies toward demon­
strating within each of our societies the
superiority of our respective models in
meeting the needs of our peoples. That
kind of competition can help us all. The
competition of armaments and the use
of force for aggression has the potential
of destroying us all.
I close this presentation with a plea in
behalf of my government that we return
to the foundation of the Helsinki
Final Act as a basis for our relationship,
all of that agreement, in its totality,
indivisible. Only by demonstrating a
commitment to its provisions, all of its
provisions, by performance, can we
hope to establish the trust that will lead
us forward to new commitments. We
deeply and genuinely hope that the
beginning of that rebirth can begin here
in Madrid.
Novemte issue of У
Prism is released
NEW YORK - The November, issue
of Prism, the official organ of the
Federation of Ukrainian Student Or­
ganizations of America (SUSTA) was
published this past week.
The 12-page issue which was pub­
lished! courtesy of the Ukrainian Na­
tional Association, features: a report on
the Penn State Ukrainian Student Club
campaign to get the Schlow Memorial
Library to accept a gift copy of "The
Other Holocaust" (the library has
refused to accept it); news briefs on
Ukrainian student club activities; two
speeches given at the recent UCCA
congress: and organizational matters
pertaining to SUSTA.
Students or interested readers may
obtain a copy of this publication by
writing to its editor. Roman Juzeniw.
206 E. Ninth St.. New York. N.Y.
10003.
Yuzyk...
(Continued from page 4)
and non-French language guarantees
only in very general and indirect terms.
Quoting clause 22, Sen. Yuzyk said,
"nothing in sections 16 or 20 abrogates
or derogates from any legal or customary
right or privilege acquired or enjoyed
either before or after the coming into
force of this charter with respect to any
language that is not English or French."
Commenting on clause 22, Sen.
Yuzyk labelled it a "nothing clause" that
fails to address the issue of minority
language status, adding that the new
Canadian Constitution must reflect the
multiculturalrealityof today's Canadian
society.
No. 29
Ukrainian chemist presents report
on new treatment for epilepsy
COPENHAGEN. Denmark - D r /
Bohdan Haidukewych, a Detroit
chemist specializing in anti-epileptic
drugs, presented a lecture at the 12th
Epilepsy International Symposium held
here on September 6-Ю. The symposia
are held annually in different parts of
the world to exchange information of
the latest advances in the treatment and
care of the disease.
The subject of Dr. Haidukewych`s
presentation was "Free (unbound)
Valproic Acid in Epilepsy Patients
Medicated with Co-Anticonvulsants:
In Vivo Variable Concentration and
Explanation for `Non-therapeutic'
Plasma Levels."
Valproic acid is the newest antiepilep-
tic drug and is most often prescribed
with other anticonvulsants for most
effective seizure control. Yet. experts do
not know precisely the nature of the
interaction of the drug with other
medications that makes it so effective.
Panorama
(Continued from page 9)
daytime and evening fashions accentu­
ated with Ukrainian embroidery.
e Met Opera star Paul Plishka, who
appeared last weekend in two concert
performances of "Fidelio" at the Col-
don Center in Queens and is giving a
benefit performance in New Jersey this
afternoon, is scheduled to sing in the
"Messiah" at Avery Fisher Hall on
December 17. In January, he will give
his debut performance at the La Scala
UKRAINIAN HOLIDAY GIFT
NEW Ukrainian Records. Tapes. Books.
UKRAINIAN Money ft Stamps (Кагоо–
vanets) (Collector's Items), Pysanky-
Egg Decorating Kits. Puzzles, T-Shirts.
:
- 1980-81 Catalog - S0C - Refundable
with Purchase.
ELMAR ASSOCIATES
P.O. Box 301 GK, Irvington, N.J. 07111
(201) 399-0119
It's here!
The long awaited Ukrainian
record album by Kvitka
Cisyk!
A superb collection of favorite
folksongs and traditional melodies
with magnificent new
orchestrations and stunning
performances all featuring the
glorious voice of Kvitka!
The perfect sound for
your holidays!
Now available at
many tine Ukrainian gift
shops and record stores. Look for it
today! Or call or write
KMC RECORDS.
76 Minuteman Road
Ridgefield. CT 06X77
(212)845-4236
THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1980 11
Manor College offers extemship
at Elkins Park hospital
Dr. Haidukewych`s presentation of a JENKINTOWN, Pa. - M anor Ju­ Minna Detweiler. chief of occupa­
new methodology for free determina­ nior College has formed a new associa­ tional therapy, and Joan Pfeffer, chief
tion of valproic acid in the blood was tion with Rolling Hill Hospital in. of physical therapy at Rolling Hill
seen by experts as a step which will Elkins Park in order to provide extern- Hospital, and Marion Samuels, chair­
significantly improve patient manage­ ship opportunities for students enrolled person of the allied health division at
ment and provide new insights into drug in рге-physical therapy and pre- Manor, agreed that the externship will
interactions. occupational therapy sequences in enable Manor students to gain an
He has been invited to write a chapter Manor's allied health transfer program. understanding of the team approach in
on an expanded version of his presenta­ The "hands on" experience in physi­ rehabilitation medicine.
tion by Raven Press for a book titled cal and occupational therapy under the They also pointed out that the practi-
"Advances in Epileptology: The 12th supervision of registered physical ther­ cum gives students in this two-year pre-
Epilepsy International Symposium." apists and occupational therapists professional allied health transfer
Dr. Haidukewych holds a Ph.D. in provides an introduction to these pro­ program an opportunity to gain a better
chemistry from University of Detroit fessions for students who will receive perspective of the professional areas
and spent a year as a post-doctoral associate degrees at Manor Junior available to them before they become
research fellow at University of Toron­ College. locked into an allied health speciality.
to, followed by another year at Wayne
State University. Since 1972 he has been
адооиаооооддаовкзао^^
director of the Clinical Biochemistry TUNE IN TO
Laboratory for the Epilepsy Center of
Michigan, Detroit. fa EEf NATIVE MELODY
He, and his wife Lydia and sons Jurij,
A UKRAINIAN RADIO PROGRAM
Andrij and Oleksander are all members
of UNA, Branch 20 in Detroit. ON WPOW - 1330 AM
FROM NEW YORK -
EVERY SUNDAY AT 5:30 P.M.
Opera House in Italy, singing the role of
Pimen in "Boris Godiinov."
' The musical revue "Rhapsody in
Gershwin," now playing at the St. Regis
Hotel with Ed Evanko in the four-star
cast, is such a tremendous hit that the
engagement has been extended to
January 3.
i l l і i r i i її и її м її и її и її и її и її ц ц p її и її а її и n и ь
FOR CHRISTMAS
FOR THE FINEST IN
CHRISTMAS 6 OTHER
HOLIDAY GIVING
select your gifts from our latest gift
list.
The finest in porcelains, ceramics,
and other gifts for every rosin, in the
house, plus cards, books, and L.P's
in many languages.
Write 1or Catalog:
HANUSEY MUSIC ft GIFTS.
244 W. Girard Ave.,
Phila. Penna, 19123
1- (215) MA 7-3093
KNOW AND BE PROUD OF YOUR UKRAINIAN CHRISTIAN HERITAGE
BUY AND WEAR THE UKRAINIAN MILLENNIUM MEDALLION
UKRAINIAN MILLENNIUM
MEDALLION
(10K GOLD)
THE REVERSE
MEDALLION IS 10 K
SIDE DEPICTS
GOLD CROSS EMBOSSED
WITH THE UKRAINIAN
THE EARLIEST
UKRAINIAN
TRIDENT. THE FIGURES
ICON.
OF ST. VLADIMIR.
THE 11th CENTURY
ST. 0LGA. AND
"0RANTA". ICON
THE MILLENIUM
OF THE MOTHER
DATES.
OF GOD
IN 1988 UKRAINIANS ALL OVER THE WORLD WILL CELEBRATE 1.000 YEARS OF CHRISTIANITY. THE REDEMPT0R1STS FATHERS,FATHERS OF
CANADA HAVE ISSUED A 10K GOLD MEDALLION TO COMMEMORATE THIS OCCASION. THIS MEDALLION NOT ONLY IS A BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF
GOLD BUT DEPICTS THE HISTORY OF UKRAINIAN CHRISTIANITY. WEAR AND EDUCATE OTHER PEOPLE OF YOUR PROUD HERITAGE.
A PERFECT GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS OR ANYTIME FOR S200.00 EACH.
For further information contact Very Reverend Father T. Krawczuk. C.S.S.R.. 250 Jefferson Avenue. Winnipeg. Man.. Canada R2V 0M6
tel.: (204) 339-4512 or Joseph A. Kostecki. 39 A Myrtle Street. Cranford. N.J. 07016. tel.: (201) 276-0211.
12 ; :^z THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 4 , 1 9 8 0 No. 29

Ukrainian National Association

AUGUST 1980
RECORDING DEPARTMENT DISBURSEMENTS FOR AUGUST 1980

Paid to or for members:

Juv. Adults ADD Totals
TOTAL AS OF JULY 1980 21.586 56.488 6.852 84.926 Cash surrenders 33,892.65
Death benefits 76,000.00
GAINS IN AUG. 1980: Matured endowment certificates 44,903.48
New members 112 192 Payor "death benefits -. 631.10
Reinstated 60 84 Benefits paid out from Fraternal Funds 1,550.00
Transferred in 31 45 Reinsurance premiums 1,357.43
Change class in 2 5
Transferred from Juv. Dept. 2 2 Total: 1158,271.66
TOTALS GAINS: 207 38 328
Operating expenses:
LOSSES IN AUG. 1980:
N.Y.C. property 22,565.74
Suspended
Soyuzivka Resort 84,296.44
Transferred out
Change of class out "Svoboda" operation 58,497.94
Transferred to adults —
Died Organizing expenses:
Cash surrender
Endowment matured Advertising 1,633.09
Fully paid-up Medical inspections 54.40
Reduced paid-up Traveling expenses special organizers 1,240.28
Extended insurance Field conferences - , 208.36
Cert, terminated Reward to special organizers 2,250.00
TOTAL LOSSES: 97 220 14 331 Reward to Branch organizers 100.00
INACTIVE MEMBERSHIP: Total: S5.468.13
GAINS IN AUG. 1980:
Payroll, Insurance 8 Taxes:
20 31 51
Extended insurance . 4 16 - 20 Taxes Canadian P.P. 6 Ul employee /......- 616.18
TOTAL GAINS: 24 47 - 71 Employee Hospitalization Plan
Employee Pension Plan
8,004.46
433.33
LOSSES IN AUG. 1980: Salaries - executive officers 9,375.00
Died 1 23 24 Salaries - office employees 22,698.21
14 16 - 30 Taxes - Federal, State A City employee wages 13,857.58
1 16 17 Total: J54.984.76
5 10
Official publication "Svoboda" , „.... 33,600.00
TOTAL LOSSES: 21 60 - 81 T

TOTAL UNA MEMBERSHIP General administrative expenses:

AS OF AUG. 31, 1980: 21.575 56.462 6.876 84.913
General office maintenance 433.96
Postage 960.00
WALTER SOCHAN Rental of equipment -^ 669.47
Supreme secretary Telephone .`. 1,053.54
Traveling expenses - general 2,794.59
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT Printing ft stationery „....
Operating expenses Canadian office
„
„
j 594.93
309.85
INCOME FOR AUGUST 1980
Dues from members J235.622.36 Total: S6.816.34

Interest from: Miscellaneous:

Bonds 225,966.78 Donations - Support 4,650.00

Mortgage loans 12,822.80 Youth Sport Activities 341.19
Certificate loans 2,329.93 Scholarships 28,900.00
Stocks 1,278.05
Banks 193.18 Total: S33.891.19

Total: J242.590.74 Investments:

Income of N.Y.C. Property 21,224.20 Real Estate 1,000.00

Income of Soyuzivka Resort 138,426.32 Mortgage Loans Granted 47,500.00
Income of "Svoboda" operation 53,828.07 Certificate loans granted 7,734.93
Bonds purchased 200,000.00
Refunds: EDP Equipment purchased 92.10
Capital Improvements at Soyuzivka - 4,777.25
Trav. Exp. - General 266.28 Stock Acquired 1,264.05
Investment Exp - 75.00
- Taxes held in escrow 1,498.50 Total: S262.368.33
Taxes - Federal, State S City employee wages 9,821.84
Taxes - Can. With. S pension plan on employee wages 262.27 Disbursements for August 1980: 720,778.53
Employee hospitalization plan premiums 601.11
Printing S Stationery Expenses 76.41 BALANCE
Reward to Br. Organizers 13.00
ASSETS: LIABILITIES:
Total: S12.614.41
Cash S 326,306.62 Fund:
Miscellaneous: Bonds 32,041.766.89 ,
Donation to Scholarship Fund 2,004.92 Stocks 564 939.60 Life insurance S43.879.027.96
Profit on Sale of Real Estate 6,179.76 Mortgage loans 2,236,004.32 Fraternal 160,397.62
Certificate loans f,ifM Orphan's 256,971.04
Total: 8,184.68 Real estate 676,630.81
Investment: Printing plant 4 EDP equipment 226,325.76 Old Age Home 370,324.19
Loan to UNURCorporation 8,000,000.00 Emergency Fund 70 570 42
Mortgages repaid 24,320.44 Copyrights 4,800.00
Certificate loans repaid 8,995.52 Total: S44.737.291.23 Total: S44.737.291.23
Real Estate Sold 43,820.24
ULANA M. DIACHUK
Total: J77.136.20
Supreme Treasurer
-sVllSjr,O -Miyjltf
Income/for Augustd980V 5789,526.98
 No. 29 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1980 13

According to Ms. Maso, the club is

Atlanta UNWLA spotlights Ukrainian arts Library refuses. seeking donations to help secure the
services of an attorney and defray legal
;. jnlinned from page 4)
costs of the case, and is asking the
Cable, library president, he pointed out Ukrainian community to write protest
that the 16 books on the library's shelves letters to the library. Donations may be
deal specifically with the Jewish Holo­ sent to the Penn State Ukrainian Club,
caust. c o Ms. Maso. P.O. Box 1342. State
Louis Skeparnias. executive director College. Pa. 16801. Letters should be
of the Pennsylvania governor's Herit­ addressed to: Schlow Memorial Li­
age Affairs Commission, also asked the brary. 100 E. Beaver Avc. State Col­
library board to reconsider its position lege. Pa. 16801.
concerning the book.
In a strongly worded letter to Ms.
Cable. Walter Lesiuk. public relations
director of the Ukrainian Culture Voinovich.
Center of Los Angeles, called the (Continued from page 2)
library's actions "blatantly prejudicial
towards Americans of Ukrainiande- leaving this year. On November 12, Le\
scent." and contested the library's Kopelev arrived in West Germany with
assertion that the public was not inter­ his wife and only four small suitcases,
ested in the non-Jewish losses under and in July, novelist Vasily Aksyonov
Hitler. ., emigrated to France under similar
Although the Ukrainian club was, circumstances. It is doubtful that any of
The Chervona Ruta bandura ensemble: (standing, from left) Maria Miller, Bonnie willing to negotiate a settlement with the authors will be allowed to return.
Keller, Tania Bojcun, (seated) Olga Cehelsky-Underwood, Laryssa Barabash, the library, the library board held a
Orysia Paluch Fisher, Alvina Reshetniak Guideiti and Yaroslava Hajduk. second review of Dr. Wytwycky`s book That leaves Georgi Vladimov as
and stuck by its earlier decision to reject probably the only dissident fiction
ATLANTA - Branch 14 of the Members of the league that organized it. As a result, the club has decided to writer with a national reputation still
Ukrainian National Women's League the event were Tania Bojcun, La­ pursue the discrimination suit. in Moscow, according to The Times.
of America sponsored a Ukrainian ryssa Tempic, Bonnie Keller. Olga
-Cultural Arts Day here at theNorthside Underwood, Alvina Guidetti, Olga
Women's Club on October 19. Cehelsky and Maria Miller.
The event featured exhibits of Ukrai­
nian art including embroidery, cera­ The St Pelei and Si P.iul Branch "??O ot the UNA
mics, wood carvings, weaving and will hold their annual meeting at 5 pm on Sunday.
antiques. In addition, the program December 14. 1980 at the Nativity olthe Blessed Virvm
Mary Church schoolhall which is located at 4950 South
featured Ukrainian folk dancing and a Paulina Street. Chicago. Illinois
bandura concert. Samples of Ukrainian All members are un`ed to attend
cuisine were also offered for those in Friwm W Blidy Secretary
attendance.

REAL ESTATE

11Г^ГИ1Г1ПГ^Г^ТІ^Г^П1ІІ11МІІ И ІІ^ПГІГ^1Г1ГІГИП^ІІИІІІІІШІІ.ІІИІІИи^ІМІІЯІІМ1ИІІИІ11
CHOOSE PROPERTIES NEAR THE NEW
St. Andrews' Ukrainian Religious Center

RBY Recording Studio

of
Southbury, Conn.,
In the beautiful communities of Venice, Warm Mineral Springs,
North Port and Port Charlotte, Florida.
For Information Contact congratulates
ELOISE POPOVICH,
RANDOL REALTY. INC. Broker Salesman
159 S. Tamiami NW -
Port Charlotte. Fla. 33952
813-625-4193, Ext. 47
NICK POPOVICH.
Realtor Associate THE CHERVONA KALYNA
or 813-629-3179, eve.

ORGANIZING DEPARTMENT ORCHESTRA

THE FIVE BEST IN AUGUST 1980
Chairman:
P. Tarnawsky
Members:
200
OF NEW YORK
1. Philadelphia, Pa.
2. New York, N.Y. M. Chomanczuk 125
3. Detroit, Mich. R. Tatarskyj 106
4. Torotno, Ont. W. Sharan 95
5. Chicago, III. M. Soroka 83 on the successful completion and release
Branches: Secretary Members: of its first album
1. 401 - Scarborough, Ont S. Chorney 56 and extends many best wishes for the future.
2 . 2 6 1 - Williamstown, N.J. P. Arkotyn 30
3. 88 - Kerhonkson, N.Y. M. Waskiw 29
4. 46 - Sonderton, Pa. Eugenia Cap 28
5. 94 - Hamtramck, Mich. R. Tatarskyj 26
Album information:
Organizers: Branch No.: Members:
Chervona Ka І у па Productions
1. Marta KorrJuba 496 32 RBY:
2. P. Arkotvn 261 30 P.O. Box 161, Station A
state-of-the-art
3. Kvitka Steciuk 25 21 Flushing, N.Y. 11358
4. R. Tatarskyj 94 21 recording studio
5. A. Slusarczuk 174 21 (212) 357-5721 - Rostyk
(203) 264-3666
(201) 772-2875 - Orest
192
(203) 261-2912 - Oksana
Total Amount of Life Insurance n 1980 J3,365,000.00 S7 t SI.50 postage and handling

WASYL 0RICH0WSKY
Supreme Organizer
14 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14,1980 No. 29

Young
UNA'ers

Looking smart in their sailor suits, Rebecca and Dominick Voletto of Great
Meadows, N.J., are all smiles. Maybe they just found out that mother Linda bought
UNA insurance policies in their name. Both are members of UNA Branch 143. Little Larissa Helen Porterfleld and If not one of the youngest, Tiffany
Nadine Marie Mass are both members Schank is surely one of the prettiest
of UNA Branch 293 thanks to their members of UNA Branch 422. Tiffany
mother, Nancy Mass-Porterfleld. She is is the daughter of Linda and Michael
HOLIDAY SEASON AT SOYUZIVKA the wife of Dudley Porterfield.
ywv\лллллллллллллллмлллллrV^л^лл^лллл^лллллллл^wwvv^^rVY
Schank.

Wednesday, December 24. 1980 Ukrainian Savings fe Loan Association

Aисглих Cfa771 HOLY SUPPER 1321 W. Lindley Avenue a Philadelphia, Penna. 19141
Including the traditional 12 courses Tel.: (215) 329-7080 or 329-7277
of the Ukrainian Christmas meal.
During and after Supper-Caroling
a Pays the highest interest allowed by law on passbook accounts. - Add ot withdraw any amount
I at any time. `
Wednesday, December 31, 1980
Ш REGULAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
NEW YEAR'S EVE 6'АЧЬ - 1 year maturity - 5250.00 minimum; бУ.ЧЬ - 3 years maturity - 5250.00 minimum:
VhX - 4 years maturity - 5500.00 minimum: 7УЛ - 6 years maturity - 1500.00:
WITH THE SPECIAL PROGRAM 844 - 8 years maturity - 51.000.00 minimum.
NEW YEAR'S EVE SUPPER a HIGH-YIELD CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
by reservations only. NEW 2'/)-YEAR CERTIFICATES - r 5500.00 minimum with interest rate established monthly, based on
the yield on 2V, year U.S. Treasury Securities.
DANCE to the tunes of SOYUZIVKA MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES - 510.000.00 minimum with interest rate established weekly, based
ORCHESTRA on Б-months U.S. Treasury Bills.
a Offers mortgages and passbook loans on terms to suit your budget.
Tuesday, January 6, 1981
a Provides banking services, such as Money Orders. Travelers Cheques. Direct Deposit of Social Se­
CHRISTMAS SUPPER curity checks. IRA accounts, etc.
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT and CAROLS a Free Money Orders for senior citizens,
Merzu CJizuimas m
This is the ideal way to give the a Supports educational and civic efforts of the Ukrainian community.

housewives a Christmas treat) OUR FULL-TIME. EXPERIENCED STAFF IS READY TO SERVE YOU!

OFFICE H O U R S : Monday through Thursday: 9 : 0 0 a . m . - 3:00 p.m.,

UKRAINIAN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ESTATE Friday: 9 : 0 0 a . m . - 7:00 p.m. and Saturday: 9 : 0 0 a . m . - 1 2 : 0 0 noon
Karhonkson, N.Y. `m Ге7.: (914) 626-5641 a All saving are insured up to 5100 000 00 by F S LIC
a Interest rate is guaranteed tor the term ot the certificate.
No Place Like Soyuzivka at Christmas Holidays j a Federal law reqDires that certificates redeemed belore maturity are subiert to a substantial penalty

EDUCATIONAL UNA STUDENT EDUCATIONAL LOANS

LOANS
As of November 1. children up to 44 years of age who enroll for S15.000 of insurance will be guaranteed a 55,000 educational loan. Should they
enroll for 525.000 of insurance, they will be guaranteed a loan of 57.500.

"Ui Juvenile members ages 5 to 10 enrolled for 515.000 of NEW insurance will be guaranteed a 54.000 Educational Loan. If enrolled for 525.000 of
protection, they will be guaranteed a loan of 56.000.
The protection hereinable referred to must be under UNA P-20 Certificate.
A formal notice that loan is guaranteed will be sent with Certificate of Protection when it is issued after November 1. 1980.
Certificate must remain in good standing with all assessments and dues paid until Educational Loan is granted and throughout repayment period.
Certificate must be assigned to UNA during the period of the loan and its repayment. Either parents or guardian must guarantee repayment of loan

1 A UNA if Juvenile is under age 21 when loan is granted.

Educational Loans will be made over a four year period only for tuition to the college or institution of higher learning.

FRATERNAL Repayment of loan begins the 3 months following graduation of applicant and must be fully repaid over a maximum of twenty equal quarterly
installments.
SERVICE Should period of education for which loan was secured be reduced or terminated the repayment period will begin immediately.
The loan will bear a modest interest rate of three per cent a year only on loans made Interest will accumulate during the period of schooling and be
TO MEMBERS paid during the repayment period
No. 29-
WEEKEND PREVIEW
Sunday, December 14
9 A jubilee concert, marking the
30th anniversary of SUM-A, will be
held at 4:30 p.m.. at Fashion Institute
225 W. 24th St., New York.
MC for the concert is Askold
Lozynskyj. Taking part in the con­
cert program are: the Verkhovyntsi
dancers, the Zhayvoronky girls'
choir; the Cheremshyna trio: the
Verkhovyntsi orchestra. Tickets are
available at Arka, Eko and Surma.
The concert is sponsored by the
Taras Chnprynka branch of SUM-A
in New York.
" " An evening introducing the new
book by Victor Borovsky "Satan's
Kiss" will be held at 6 p.m. at the
Ukrainian Institute of America, 2 E.
79th St., New York. The book is
based on the 24-year-old author's
confinement in a psykhushka.
The evening, at which Mr. Borov­
sky will speak, will be opened by
Prof. Hryhoriy Kostiuk, with intro­
ductory remarks by Gen. Petro
Grigorenko. There will be a reading
by Eveline Beluts of excerpts from
the book. The evening is sponsored
by "Slovo."
о St. Nicholas will visit the
children of St. Nicholas parish at 3
p.m., 212 Resident St.; Passaic, N.J.
St. Nicholas will arrive at 3 p.m.
Щ The Slavic Arts Ensemble pre­
sents its fourth annual Christmas
concert at 2 p.m., at the United
Methodist Church of Greenpoint;
112Meserole Ave.; Brooklyn.
Donations: S3.
The program will feature the
рїетіеге performance of "A Slavic
Christmas Suite" by Walter Lega-
wiec; rarely performed works by
Sieprawski, Staromieyski and Bach
for harpsichord; as well as works by
Vivaldi. Rachmaninoff and Saint-
Saens. Sally Williams-Haik will sing
carols, accompanied on a zither.
Mieczyslaw Gubernat, violinist;
Janusz Kubiak, cellist: and Jan Jozef
Wnek, pianist and harpsichordist;
are the regular members of the Slavic
Arts Ensemble.
" Speaking on "The Holocaust and
Ukrainian-Jewish Realtions" will be
Dr. Petro Mirchuk and Yaroslaw
Hayvas at 5 p.m., at the Ukrainian
Center, 240 Hope Ave., Passaic, N.J.
The lecture is organized by Branch 7
of the Organization for the Defense
of Four Freedoms for Ukraine.
Saturday, December 20
' The United Ukrainian American
NOTICE
To Secretaries and Organizers
Of the UNA
The 1980 Membership Campaign ends Decem­
ber 31. 1979 therefore we will accept applicat'on of
new members only lo December 31. 1980.
We urge you to make every effort to fulfill your
quota and mail in your applications early enouqh to
reach the Home Office by December 31 1980.
Share The Weekly with a friend
fSSOt
THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY
Organizations of Greater New York
will mark its 75th anniversary at a
special ceremony to be held at St.
George Ukrainian Catholic Church
at 4 p.m.
" A Christmas workshop featuring
handmade Ukrainian ornaments will
be held at 2-4 p.m. at The Ukrainian
Museum, 203 Second Ave., New
York. All materials are covered by
the fegistratidn fee. The workshop is
free to youngsters 7-16. Adults are
welcome! For more information call
(212)228-0110.
Sunday, December 21.
' Opening of an exhibit of works
by a Ukrainian emigre artist from
Leningrad. Zoya Lymar. at the
Ukrainian Artists Association Gal­
lery beginning at 1 p.m. The exhibit
will run through December 28. The
gallery, located on the fourth floor of
the Ukrainian Liberation Front
building at 136 Second Ave., is open
Monday through Friday, 6-8 p.m.
and weekends, 1-8 p.m. (See p. 8)
" A Christmas workshop featuring
handmade Ukrainian ornaments will
be held at 2-4 p.m. at The Ukrainian
Museum, 203 Second Ave., New
York.
Sunday, December 28
^ The western Pennsylvania
regional choir of the Ukrainian
Orthodox League will present a
concert of Ukrainian Christmas
carols at 3 p.m. at Trinity Cathedral
Sixth Avenue and Smithfield Street,
Pittsburgh.
The choir is directed by Lesya
Andrews; the choir members are
from Ukrainian Orthodox parishes
in Pittsburgh, Mckees Rocks, Car­
negie, Ambridge and Arnold. A
good-will donation for the concert
will be accepted.
" Watercolors and oils by Kate-
ryna Krychevska-Rosandich will be
on exhibit through the month of
December at the Ukrainian Art
Center; 4315 Melrose Ave.; Los
Angeles, Calif. The gallery is open
11-3 p.m. daily, or contact Daria
Chaikovsky at (213) 668-0172.
Wednesday, December 31
" A New Year's celebration will be
held in Irvington, N.J., at the Uk­
rainian National Home, 140 Pros­
pect Ave. Music will be provided by
the orchestra of Bohdan Hirniak.
For table reservations call (201) 375-
0156 from 7-9 p.m.
UNA HOME OFFICE
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1980 15
Receives doctorate in political science
NEW YORK - Roman Popadiuk of Mr. Popadiuk is active in local
New York was awarded his doctorate in church and community affairs in
Political Science in October from the Brooklyn's Greenpoint neighborhood.
City University of New York. He is a church committeeman at the
His dissertation deals with the Soviet Holy Ghost Ukrainian Catholic
dissident movement and its impact on Church. He also serves as chairman of
United States-Soviet relations. One of the community's Civilian Observation
the dissertation's case studies examines Patrol, which is an organization aimed
the Ukrainian dissident movement's at assisting the police department in
affects on United States foreign policy. fighting crime.
Mr. Popadiuk is a speechwriter for Mr. Popadiuk is married to the
the Indonesian Mission to the United former Judith Ann Fedkiwof Bethesda,
Nations. Prior to this he taught political Md. They have an infant son, Gregory
science at Brooklyn College and was an John.
assistant to the dean of administration
at the Graduate School of the City Mr. Popadiuk is a member of UNA
University. Branch 293.
N O T I C E
To UNA Members
and Branches
Members and Branches of the Ukrainian National As­
sociation are hereby notified that with the ending of
its fiscal year the Home Office of UNA must close
its accounts and deposit in banks all money received
from Branches
No Later Than Noon,
of December 31, 1980
Money received later cannot be credited lo 1980.
Therefore we appeal to all members of the UNA to
pay their dues this month as soon as possible and all
Branches to remit their accounts and money in time
to be received by the Home Office no later than noon
of WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1980.
Notice is hereby given that Branches which send
their dues late wiil be shown as delinquent and in
arrears on the annual report.
UNA Home Office
FOR THE UKRAINIAN ON THE MOVE.
THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY
SUBSCRIBE TODAY. AND SEE WHAT YOU'RE MISSING.
GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY!
I would like to subscribe to The Ukrainian Weekly
for year(s).(Subscription rates: S5 per year for UNA members. S8
for non-members).
My name is: ^
I belong to UNA Branch:
Address: .
City:
State: -
Zip code:
In addition, I would like to give a friend one year's subscription to
The Ukrainian Weekly at the discounted rate of S4.
His/her name is:
Address:
City:
State:
Zip code: .
I enclose a check for S `.
Send order blank, along with payment, to: The Ukrainian Weekly, Subscription
Department, 30 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N.J. 07302.
16 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1980 ; No. 2 9

A GIFT OF LASTING VALUE

The following books are available at the Svoboda Bookstore:
THE UKRAINIAN POETS. 1119-1962 - Selected and Ir. by C. H Andrusyshen and HISTORY OF PUSHKIN'S "POLTAVA" - by John P Pauls.
Watson Kirkconnell 112.50
LOOK WHO'S COMING The Wachna Story, by Mary Paximadis. Illustration
THE UKRAINIANS OF MARYLAND - edited/written by: by William Kurelek і 9.00
Stepr,enBasarab.PaulFenchak.WolodymyrC.Sushkoandothtrs t 7.75
HISTORY'S CARNIVAL - A Dissident's Autobiography by Leonid Plyushch.
BOOHERANG - The works of VAUNTYK MOROZ by Yaroslav Bihun. introduction by edited and translated by Marco Carynnyk 814.95
Dr. Paul L Gersper
Unbound S 3.75
Bound J 5.75 ENGLISH-UKRAINIAN Dictionary - by M. I . Podvasko 812.50

DISPLACED PERSON - by Marie Halun Bloch. decorations by Mian Davis . . . . І 7.95 BOUNDARIES OF FLAME - A Complete Collection of Poetry - Olena Teliha. Com­
piled and Translated by Orysia Prokopiw 8 6.95
A HISTORY OF THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE - Volume I by Nicholas L. FR-Chirovsky S 15.00 П О Л У М ' Я Н І М Е Ж І - Поанс вн.іання пиетія Олени Те.ііі н упорядку­
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THE UKRAINIAN ECONOMY - its background, present states and potentials of
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THE CHORNOVIl PAPERS - by Vyacheslav Chornovil. introduction by Frederick POLISH ATROCITIES IN UKRAINE -compiled and edited by EmilRevyuk 8 4.00
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Tti^ SYMONENK0- A STUDY IN SEMANTICS by Igor Shankovsky 8 6.00
THE VULNERABLE RUSSIANS - by lav E. Dobriaiuty 8 5.95
SPIRITOF UKRAINE - Ukraimancontributionstoworld'sculturebyD.Snowyd. .. 8 2.50
UKRAINE IN A CHANGING WORLD. Papers presented at tea conference dedicated
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SPRUCE. SWAMP AND STONE - A History of tea Pioneer Ukrainian Settlements.
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postage charges included) 812.00
THE MASTER'S J E S U - Ivan Franko. translated by Roman Tatchyn 810.00
П А Н С Ь К І Ж А Р Т И - і и н аарамво. г и р и ш – І Ч І М І Ш Termт
DIPLOMACY OF DOUBLE MORALITY - Europe's Crossroad in Carpatho-
Ukraine 1919 1939 by Peter G. Stercho 815.00
THE INTERNATIONAL SAKHAROV HEARING - Human Rights in the USSR. ed. by
Marti Harasowska and Orest Olhovych X 8.95
THE USSR vs. 0 1 . MIKHAIL STERN - Soviet "Justice" vs. Human Rights. The only
tape recording of a irial smuggled out ofteaSoviet Union. Edited by August
HfilZDOVSKY - Woodcuts. 1944-1975acatalofiieraisonnabyAbeM.Tahir, Jr 525.00 Stem, translated fromteaRussian by Marco Carynnyk. 267 pages - hard
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A HISTORY OF UKRAINE- by Michael Hrushevsky 827.50
REVOLUTIONARY VOICES - Ukrainian Political Prisoners condemn Russian colo­
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THE UKRAINE. 1917-1921: A STUDY IN REVOLUTION - edited by Tans Huncak
with the assistance of John T. von der Heide. Cambridge. Mass.: Harvard Uk­
rainian Research Institute 1977.424 pages - hard bound , 115.00
A STUDY OF VASYL' STEFANVK: THE PAIN AT THE HEART OF EXISTENCE - by D. S
Struk. with foreword by G. S.N.Luckyj - b o u n d 8 8.50
The Ukrainian Herald issuo 6. DISSENT ІН UKRAINE - an underground journal from
Soviet Ukraine. Trans, from the Ukrainian and ed. by Lesya Jonas and Bohdan
Tasen J 6.95 GRANITE OBELISKS - by Vasyl Symonanko 8 5.00

UKRAINIAN EMBROIDERY by Ann Kmit. Johanna luciow. loretta Luciow SM 95 UKRAINE: A Brief History by RomanSiporluk 8 3.00 ^

REPORT FROM THE BERIA RESERVE - The protest writing of VALENTYH MOROZ UKRAINIANS AND JEWS - articles, testimonies, letters and official documents
Soviet Ukrainian political prisoner, ad. and trans, by John Kolasky І 2.95 dealing with interrelations of Ukrainians and jaws in the past and present
A SYMPOSIUM -published by UCCA I 5 00
THE SHATTERED ILLUSION - The History of Ukrainian Pro Communist Organiza­
tions in Canada by John Kolasky hard S15.0O GREGOR KRUK - Vorwort von Jean Cassou. Einfuhrung von Isa Bauer. Ukraimsche
soft 8 7.95 Freie Universitat.
Vol.1 И8.50
Vol.11 W6.50
TWO YEARS IN SOVIET UKRAINE - A Canadians persor.al account of Russian
oppression and the growing opposition, by John Kolasky J 3.95
COMMUNICATION MEDIA AND SOVIET NATIONALITY POLICY - Status of Rational
Languages-inSovietT.V.Broadcasting.byWasylVeryha „ 8 2.00
UKRAINIANS ABROAO - Offprint from UKRAINE: A CONCISE ENCYCLOPAEDIA
byVolodymyrKubijovyc S 3.00
IvanFrankoiKISTHOUGHTSANOSTRUGGlES-byNichoUsWacyt 8 7.75
THE UKRAINIANS IN AMERICA- by Myron B. Kuropas S 4.95
THE UKRAINIAN AMERICAN INDEX - The Ukrainian Weekly 1978
byChristine I. Wynar
DIE SOWJETISHE NATIONALITATENPOLITIC NACH STALINS TOD (1953-1970) - by
BorysLewyttkyj SHOO
FOR A BETTER CANADA - by Senator Paul Ymyk 8 3.00
THEIR LAND - An Antholody of Ukrainian Short Stories by Michael Luchkovich S 3 00
UKRAINIANS IN PENNSYLVANIA - a contribution toteagrowth of tea
FATHER AGAPIUS HONCHARENKO - First Ukrainian Priest in the United States by waatft.-Softbound
Theodore luciw 110.00

MODERN UKRAINIAN SHORT STORIES - - e d . by George S.N.Luckyj 8 8 50 Plea` e -.elect the book or books you wish to have and send remittance by check
or money order, including postagejl .00 to J3.00 (depending on the number of
books) and a 5 4 sales tax for New Jersey residents to
HETMAN OF UKRAINE - IVAN MA2EPPA - by Clarence A. Manning J 3.50 SVOBODA BOOKSTORE
30 Montgomery Street
Jersey City. N J . 07303
Ivan Franko. POEMS - from translations of Percival Cundy by Clarence A. Manning J 4.50

UKRAINE UNOER THE SOVIETS-by Clarence A. Manning S 3.50 ?THHOUHCbtA ...

IN THE GERMAN MILLS OF DEATH 1941-1941 by Petro Mirchuk I 6 95

The
BUKOVINIAN UKRAINIANS - a historical background and their self-determination
ml91lbyl.M.Nowosiwsky S 7.00
Ukrainian American
index:
CATARACT- by Mykhaylo Osadchy 8 3.95
TUB Ukrainian Weakly
THE ANARCHISM OF NESTOR MAKHNO. 1911-1921. An Aspect of the Ukrainian 1978
Revolution Edited by Michael Palij. 428 pages - hard bound S14.50

Published by
SHEVCHENKOS TESTAMENT - b y John Panchek J 4.00 Tie Ukrainian Research Foundalion. lac.