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UlcrainianWeekl V
PUBUSHED BY THE UKRAINIAN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION I N C . A FRATERNAL N O N - PROFIT ASSOCIATION
Vol. L No. 16
Easter: We are renewed
Paschal, encyclical of the Sobor of
Bishops of the Ukrainian Autocepha-
lous Orthodox Church.
"Let us cleanse our senses that we may
be able to contemplate Christ resplen­
dent with the glory of the resurrec­
tion..." — From the Paschal Canon.
Beloved Brethren!
Christ is risen!
Great Lent, wherein in sorrow and
penitence we purified our senses and
acquired spiritual strength for the trials
of daily life, has concluded. Now, after
reflecting on the vanity of our earthly
cares, we are able to enter into the joy of
Christ who, as we hear in today's
liturgical hymn is "resplendent with the
glory of the resurrection."
We are renewed and thus become a
different people. Our greeting, "Christ
is risen!", is an affirmation of our
awakening, a manifestation of a new
person who thinks and acts in a new
manner.
This year, the joy of the Resurrection
is intensified by the recollection of how
our Ukrainian Orthodox Church seem­
ingly sealed with a tombstone, suddenly
arose. Thus, in singing "having endured
crucifixion, He conquered death by
death," we recall and laud in song both
the past and future passion weeks of our
Ukrainian Orthodox Church and the
pious Ukrainian nation which even
today endure the sufferings of cruci­
fixion.
Also in this year, we recall and
observe the 40th anniversary of the
renaissance of our Ukrainian Auto-
cephalous Orthodox Church in 1942.
At that time in Ukraine, under the
pressure of the Moscow-Soviet regime
there was not to be found one active
Ukrainian Orthodox parish, not one
bishop or active priest. Thousands of
the faithful together with their clergy
perished in prisons and concentration
camps in the far north. The times
witnessed another bloody year of yet
another world war.
Combating each other were two
titans who recognized neither the rights
СВОБОДА^SVOBODA
THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY
of nations nor individuals. The new
occupier of Ukraine was also one who
despised God and humanity. During the
first months of the occupation the
enemy did not scrutinize those who
were destined to be his victims. This
brief period when Christ "brought us
from death to life and from earth to
heaven..." was sufficient for the sponta­
neous renewal of religious life in U-
kraine. In Kiev, in the Sobor of St.
Andrew the First-Called Apostle, divine
providence provided for yet another
rebirth o f the Ukrainian Orthodox
episcopate and by so doing provided an
opportunity for satisfying the tre­
mendous need of giving spiritual com­
fort to millions of people.
That which occurred in that period of
history amidst the fire and embers of a
terribje war, cannot even now be era­
dicated by Soviet atheistic powers.
Those who despised Christ did not
succeed in liquidating all, for even in
today's Ukraine one finds ancient
churches which witness to the rebirth
which took place 40 years ago. From
that time to this day, though oppressed
and for the most part underground, our
Ukrainian Orthodox Church not only
exists but gains strength.
Let us heed the words of the angel
who spoke thusly to the myrrh-bearing
women at the empty tomb: "Why do
you seek among the dead Him who is in
eternal light? Why do you weep for the
incorruptable One in a place of corrup­
tion?" Today, let us be radiant with the
light of the great feast! For indeed our
Ukrainian Orthodox Church calls out
to us in the words of the angel so that we
might not consider to be dead that
which is alive, so that we might not
consider corruptable that which is
incorruptable.
As Christ rose, likewise the Church
rises, and so will the Ukrainian nation
which is faithful to Christ. Let us
welcome this great day in mutual love,
with our work and by sacrificing for
those things which pertain to God. In
particular, let us prepare for Christ who
is among us, young priests who in time
(Continued on page 15)
SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1982
East European lawyers tell congressmen that
denaturalization defendants are denied rights
WASHINGTON - A delegation of
lawyers and representatives of a number
of East European groups recently met
with several congressmen and aides to
protest tactics used by the Justice
Department in denaturalization pro­
ceedings brought against suspected
Nazi collaborators living in the United
States.
The group met separately with Reps.
James Leach (R-Iowa), Romano L.
Mazzoli (D-Ky.) and Dan Lungren (R-
Calif.), as well as with Tom Schatz, an
aide to Rep. Hamilton Fish (R-N.Y.),
and Harris Jordan, an aide to Rep.
Philip M. Crane (R-Ill.), presenting
them with a 10-point list of recommen­
dations they said would ensure the
defendants' right to a fair trial.
The Justice Department's Office of
Special Investigations, which was creat­
ed to find and prosecute alleged colla­
borators, is currently prosecuting about
40 denaturalization cases, most of them
Warvariv, U.S. diplomat, dies
Constantine Warvariv
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involving persons of East European
descent who emigrated to the United
States after World War II under the.
Displaced Persons Act.
Allan Ryan, head of the OSI, has
indicated that his office is investigating
approximately 300 cases.
Present at the March 10 meetings
were Ihor Rakowsky, president of the
Ukrainian American Bar Association;
Ivan Shandor, UABA vice president;
Ernest Raskauskas, defense attorney
for a Lithuanian American threatened
with denaturalization; David Springer,
a court-appointed defense attorney
involved in a denaturalization case in
Illinois; Alexandra Shwed, co-president
of the Ukrainian Anti-Defamation
League^ and Ausra Zerr, executive vice
president for public affairs of the
Lithuanian-American Community of
the U.S.A. Inc.
The group's chief complaint is that
(Continued on page 11)
WASHINGTON - Constantine
Warvariv, a high-ranking U.S. diplo­
mat of Ukrainian descent, died here
Tuesday, April 6, following a prolonged
bout with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
(ALS). He was 57.
Since 1978 Mr. Warvariv had served
as director of UNESCO affairs, Bureau
of International Organization Affairs,
at the U.S. Department of State.
Earlier he had held the position of
deputy to the permanent U.S. delegate
to the United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organization
and had been based in Paris, the head­
quarters of UNESCO.
He had also served as social officer in
the Office of Multilateral Policy and
Plans, Bureau of Educational and
Cultural Affairs, at the State Depart­
ment.
For his contributions toward the
achievement of U.S. foreign policy, Mr.
(Continued on page 15)
 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 18,1982 No. 16

Klebanov: Soviet Walesa Radio Solidarity airs program;

NEW YORK - Sen. Orrin G. continued their struggle and, accord­ repressions continue in Poland
Hatch (R-Utah), writing in the April ing to the senator, have managed to
5 issue of The Wall Street Journal, sustain the Free Interprofessional WARSAW, Poland - In a dramatic sign of Radio Solidarity was the musical
said that he was "disturbed" that the Association of Workers, or SMOT, act of resistance to martial law, a refrain of a song called, in translation,
U.S. government, while expressing which was formed in 1978 to carry on clandestine station calling itself Radio "Ax, Shovel, Moonshine and Glass,"
concern for Solidarity leader Lech the work started by Mr. Klebanov's Solidarity made an eight-minute broad­ popular during the wartime occupation.
Walesa in Poland, has "overlooked group. cast here on. April 12, according to The refrain, alluding to Hitler, who
Mr. Walesa's counterpart in the "Like their predecessors, seven columnist John Darnton of The New once worked as a house painter, sa`ys,
Soviet Union - Vladimir Klebanov." SMOT members were arrested and York Tunes. "The foolish painter lost the war."
Mr. Klebanov, a former coal confined to either prisons or psychia­ The broadcasters, introducing them­ At the end of the broadcast, the
miner, has been incarcerated since tric institutions," wrote Sen. Hatch. selves over an FM band with a signal announcer recalled that April 13 marks
1978 because of his efforts to esta­ "At this writing, two - Mark Мого– taken from a song that was popular the fourth month of martial law, and he
blish a free trade union. Much of that zov and Vladimir Skvirsky - are still durirttthe German occupation in asked listeners to turn off their lights
time has been spent in Soviet mental incarcerated." Worldwar II, talked of conditions in between 9 and 9:15 p.m., a small way, he
hospitals. Mr. Morozov was arrested in internment camps, played an anti- said, to mark the occasion.
"In the winter of 1977-78 Mr. 1980, charged with anti-Soviet agit­ government folk song, and promised Meanwhile, Polish authorities are
Klebanov founded the Association prop, and sentenced to eight years in that they would be back on the air on continuing to crackdown on opponents
of Free Trade Unions (AFTU)," a strict-regimen camp. April 30 with a regular schedule. of martial law.
wrote Sen. Hatch. "Shortly there­ Mr. Skvirsky, who was arrested in A recent report indicates that a Polish
For days, the Times reported, people
after the AFTU was abolished by the Moscow in 1979 on a trumped up priest is under investigation for distri­
had been told in leaflets to expect the
Communist Party, and Mr. Klebanov charge of stealing library books, was broadcast on 70.1 megacycles at 9 p.m. buting leaflets critical of the state, and
and several others were arrested and sentenced to five years'internal exile. on April 12. The broadcast was badly five other Poles received severe prison
confined to prisons or psychiatric Vsevolod Kuvakin, a lawyer who needed, some said, to boost the morale terms for activities against the martial-
hospitals. Now 50 years old, Mr. assisted both labor groups, is also of those opposing the martial-law law regime.
Klebanov has spent his last four reported to be in prison. regime. The army newspaper Zolnierz
years imprisoned in a special psychia­ Among the problems facing Soviet Wolnosci said earlier this month that
tric hospital in Dnipropetrovske. He Mr. Darnton reported that at an
workers outlined by Sen. Hatch are Easter Monday party he attended in a the Rev. Wladyslaw Drewniak, pastor
should be released." low wages, arbitrary production of a parish in Jaroslaw in southern
three-room apartment on the 49th floor
Although Soviet authorities have quotas, acute shortages of tools and of a highrise,conversation stopped at 9 Poland, is currently under investigation
managed to imprison the leadership materials, blatant discrimination p.m. while the host fiddled with the for possesion and dissemination of
of the AFTU and other advocates of against former political prisoners radio dial. Suddenly, he said, a voice allegedly seditious leaflets.
workers'rights,Soviet workers have ( C o n t i n u e d on page 4) came across loud and clear - "This is The paper quoted the military prose­
Radio Solidarity." Everyone in the cutor's office as saying that a member of
room jumped up, hugging one another, (Continued on page 11)
Orlov reported extremely ill Mr. Darnton reported.
The broadcasters — a man and a
MOSCOW - The wife of jailed Sciences in 1956 for speaking out at a woman — asked listeners to record
dissident Yuri Orlov, a founding mem­ meeting. them if possible, and said the authori­
Soviet police nab
ber of the Moscow group to monitor He was also expelled from the Com­ ties might try to imitate them, pre­
Soviet compliance with the 1975 Hel­ munist Party the same year. sumably to pass on phony information.
12 dissidents
sinki agreement said recently that his . After.moving to Armenia, Мгд Orlov .-"We have been sitting at our Easter : MOSCOW ^OWvediasidtents have
health is failing and she has appealed to became a corresponding member of the table and for a while we may have been arrested by security' police in a
Soviet President liomd ; Brezhnev to' 'Armenian Academy of Sciences in forgotten we are living in a country in coordinated series of raids here, dissi­
reduce his sentence, reported the Asso­ 1968. which there is a state of war, a war that dent sources said on April 12, according
ciated Press on April 9. " In 1972 Mr. Orlov wrote a letter in authorities declared against their own to Reuters news service.
defense of colleague Andrei Sakharov, people," said the woman. The 12 men were rounded up on April
Irina Orlov said that her 57-year-old and two years later he was dismissed
"But absent from the table are miners 6 and their apartments and those of 50
husband was coughing up blood and from his post.
who were killed. Prisons still hold more of their relatives and friends were
apparently had tuberculosis or chronic Throughout the years 1974 and 1976, than 4,000 people. It is not true that searched, the sources said.
pneumonia. he was active in the defense of Soviet internment is better than ordinary jail. It was not known what charge would
Arrested on February 10, 1977, less political prisoners, signing the "Mos­ We are getting more and more reports be brought against them, though dissi­
than a year after he helped organize the cow Appeal" on behalf of novelist of beatings in internment camps."
dents are normally charged with anti-
human-rights monitoring group in Alexander Solzhenitsyn, participating She mentioned a fourth-year theo­
Moscow, Mr. Orlov was sentenced in in the first unofficial scientific seminar logy student who she said was beaten so Soviet agitation or slandering the
May 1978 to seven years in a strict- organized by Jewish refusenik scientists. badly in Rakowiecka Prison that his Soviet state.
regimen labor camp to be followed by The police are said to have removed
Mr. Orlov also campaigned vigorous­ diaphragm was punctured, placing his religious materials, bibles and icons
five years' internal exile. He was found ly for the release of Leonid Plyushch, life in jeopardy.
guilty of "anti-Soviet agitation and the Ukrainian cyberneticist and dissi­ from the homes of four of them who are
propaganda." "We must fight for the release of members of the Russian Orthodox
dent imprisoned in a Soviet psychiatric those imprisoned, for the restoration of Church.
A veteran of World War II and a hospital until his exile to the West in human dignity. Our radio station has
phycisist by profession, Mr. Orlov was 1976. The sources expected some of the 12
taken up this struggle. All honorable to be charged with production of illegal
dismissed from his post at the Institute Since his imprisonment there have Poles should do the same," the an­ underground publications.
of Theoretical and Experimental been persistent reports that Mr. Orlov's nouncer said.
Physics of the USSR Academy of health is rapidly deteriorating. They also said that some of those
There followed a song, accompanied arrested during the crackdown, one of
with a guitar, about the 14-day strike at the largest since the months just prior to
the Piast coal mine in Silesia protesting the 1980 Moscow Olympics, were mem­
Walesa wins freedom award the imposition of martial law. bers of SMOT, an unofficial free trade
According to Mr. Darnton, the call union considered illegal by authorities.
SILVER SPRING, Md. - Lech If Mr. Walesa cannot be present, a
Walesa has been invited to the United Polish.clergyman, The Rev. Dr. Fran-
States to receive the 1981 annual Ale­ scizek Blachniki, will accept the award
xander Solzhenitsyn Freedom Award. on behalf of the Solidarity leader. The
Christian Solidarity Interna­ Rev. Blachniki will be returning to
tional/United States of America Poland in late May and would attempt
(CSI/USA) will honor Mr. Walesa and to present the award to Mr. Walesa at
other individuals who have been active that time.
Ukrainian WeelclV
in the human-rights arena at the May 13 Solidarity movement co-founder FOUNDED 1933
ceremonies in Washington. Tersy Mohl will also be present at the
awards banquet. Ukrainian weekly newspaper published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a
Mr. Walesa will receive SIO,OOO in
cash and a bronze statuette. CSI/USA C S I / U S A Honorary Freedom fraternal non-profit association, at 30 Montgomery St., Jersey City, NJ 07302.
says he was chosen because of his efforts Awards will be presented to a number of (The Ukrainian Weekly - USPS 570-970)
to provide basic freedoms and human organizations and individuals who
rights to the people of Poland through made significant' contributions to reli­ The Weekly and Svoboda:
(201) 434-0237, 434-0807 UNA:
the Solidarity labor movement and the gious rights causes in 1981-82. (201) 451-2200
Catholic Church. (212) 227-4125 (212) 227-5^50
It is not known if Mr. Walesa, who is Sen. Roger W. Jepsen (R-Iowa) and Yearly subscription rate: J8, UNA members
Congressman Jack Kemp (R-N.Y.) will S5.
presently detained by the Polish govern­
ment, will be permitted to attend the be noted for their roles in the founding Postmaster, send address changes to
awards presentation banquet. He has of the religious rights organization THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY Editor Roma Sochan Hadzewycz
been hfcfcj irt custody by Polish officials CREED (Christian Rescue Effort for P 0 Box 346 Associate editor George Bohdan Zarycfcy
Jersey City. N J 07303
since irrt'"rhfp'osrtion of martial law on the Emancipation of Dissidents). Assistant editor. Martc tfolomayets
December 13. (Continued on page 4)
No. 16 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 18,1982 3

Conference to focus on perception of Eastern Europe Soviets compelled

cans' perceptions and misperceptions of political science at the University of co-director along with Dr. Iwan Z. to ration food
PISCATAWAY, N.J. - Ameri- Dr. John S. Reshetar Jr., professor of Dr. Scrupski, who is the conference

the USSR and Eastern Europe will be
the subject of a daylong conference to
be held by the Rutgers University
Graduate School of Education at the
University of Medicine and Dentistry of
New Jersey here on Thursday, April 29.
The conference, featuring scholars
from throughout the United States as
speakers, is organized in cooperation
with the New Jersey Governor's Ethnic
Advisory Council, the state's depart-
ments of education and higher educa-
tion, and the New Jersey Council for the
Social Studies, a statewide teachers'
group.
Co-sponsors are the Shevchenko
Scientific Society, Polish Cultural
Foundation of New Jersey and the
Media Action Coalition.
Funding is provided entirely by the
Ethnic Advisory Council.
Appraisal of intellectuals' perceptions
The first topic of the conference will
be "American Intellectuals' Perception
of the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe
- A Critical Appraisal." The speaker,
Dr. Paul Hollander, professor of socio-
logy at the University of Massachusetts
and an associate of the Russian Re-
search Center at Harvard University, is
the author of the recently published
book "Political Pilgrims," a critical
examination of the reports of Western
visitors to Communist states. Dr.
Hollander's presentation will be based
on his book.
Washington, will address "The Study of
Ukrainian History in the United States:
Perceptions and Misconceptions."
A research specialist in East Euro-
pean history, Dr. Irena Grudzinska
Gross of Columbia University, will
speak on "I9th Century Western Atti-
tudes toward Imperial Russia."
"The Soviet Dissident Movement as
Reported by The New York Times" will
be the subject of Dr. Thomas Oleszczuk,
assistant professor of political science at
Rutgers University.
The U.S. director of the U.S.-USSR
Textbook Study Project initiated in
1977 as a joint effort of the U.S.
Department of Education and the
Soviet Ministry of Education will
report on one aspect of this study,
"American Treatment of Soviet So-
ciety" in textbooks. Dr. Howard
Mehlinger is a professor of history and
dean of the Indiana University School
of Education.
Francis Baran, a post-graduate stu-
dent at the Rutgers University Graduate
School of Education, and Dr. Adam
Scrupski, associate professor of educa-
tional sociology at that school, will
speak on "Eastern Europe and the
USSR as Reflected in New Jersey
Public School Curricula." This is the
topic of Mr. Baran's doctoral thesis,
which is based on a survey of textbooks
conducted by a subcommittee of the
New Jersey Governor's Ethnic Advi-
sory Council.
Holowinsky, also of Rutgers Univer-
sity, will provide opening remarks at the MOSCOW - A poor grain harvest
beginning of the conference at 9 a.m. and chronic shortages of food staples
and will act as moderator for the have led to the implementation of strict
question-and-answer periods scheduled food rationing in most parts of the
to take place at the conclusion of both Soviet Union, according to Soviet
the morning and afternoon conference sources.
sessions. , Hardest bit arc arepsJa'"Jrom major
Rutgers president to speak distribution centers or from farm areas.
In Siberia, for example, consumers are
Rutgers University President Edward allowed to purchase about 4.4 pounds
J. Bloustein will welcome conference of meat per person per month, while
participants following the opening those living in European Russia are
remarks. only entitled to half that amount.
Dr. Holowinsky, a professor of Sources estimate that the Soviet grain
special education at the university's harvest was about 170 million tons, or
Graduate School of Education, will 66 million tons below official targets. It
deliver concluding remarks at day's end. was the third bad harvest in a row, so
Registration for the conference will bad that, for the first time since the
be held at 8:30 a.m., a half hour before 1960s, authorities did not include the
the start of the morning session. The figure in the 1981 statistical report on
conference will break at 11:45 a.m. for a the economy.
The dismal agricultural results have
luncheon, resume at 1:30 p.m. for the
afternoon session and adjourn at 4 p.m. had an impact in Ukraine, once known
It will be held in the main auditorium as the "breadbasket" of Europe. Sources
of the University of Medicine and there report shortages of meat, bread
Dentistry of New Jersey, located off and other essential food items.
Frelinghuysen Road. Butter, margarine, cooking oil and
sugar are also being tightly rationed in
Laying the groundwork some parts of the Soviet Union.
Supplies of vegetables to urban areas
The conference is the result of efforts
were reportedly worse this past winter
that began in 1978 with the establish-
than for many years. The shortage of
ment of the Education Committee of
bread has forced the government to
the New Jersey Governor's Ethnic
urge people not to waste wheat, flour
Advisory Council.
and bread, particularly in feeding
(Continued on page 14) livestock.

We refer to the "Statement by members of the Supreme Assembly of the

Statement by UNA auditors Ukrainian National Association" which was published in the Toronto-based
newspaper Homin Ukrainy (Echo of Ukraine) in the issue dated August 12-
The following statement, signed by three members of the UNA Supreme 19, 1981.
Auditing Committee, John Hewryk, Dr. Bohdan Hnatiuk and the Rt. Rev. The UNA By-Laws quoted above, in Article 44 cite the transgressions for
Protopresbyter Stephan BUak, was read to the UNA Supreme Executive which a UNA supreme officer may be called to task, suspended from his
Committee on September 18,1981. Jhen,onDecember 29,1981, the Supreme duties, or removed from office, and they also delineate the method for supreme
Executive Committee issued its position in regard to a statement issued andsignedofficers to file complaints against other officers. In the aforementioned
by 11 members of the UNA Supreme Assembly whoformed a "Committeefor "Statement" accusations are made against "members of the UNA Supreme
Law and Order in the UNA." The UNA Supreme Auditing.Committee, after Executive Committee, headed by President John O. Flis," who in the last
its most recent review of UNA operations conducted on March 22 - 26, three years "violated many UNA By-Laws" and allegedly allowed a series of
decided to release its September 1981 statement to the public. Therefore, we transgressions that were detrimental to the UNA and its membership.
are publishing thefull text of the Auditing Committee members 'statement, in
translation from the original Ukrainian. We believe that it is the obligation of every member of the Supreme
Assembly, and especially of a member of the Supreme Auditing Committee, if
At the September 18, 1981, joint meeting of the five members of the UNA he affirms that the UNA By-Laws were violated by a supreme officer or
Supreme Auditing Committee with the Supreme Executive Committee, three officers, to respect these by-laws and act in accordance with his oath to
members of the Auditing Committee presented the following statement. "always observe, comply with and obey the rules and regulations, resolutions
To the Supreme Executive' Committee of the Ukrainian National and laws of the Ukrainian National Association;... protect and
Association, c/o Supreme President John O. Flis. defend the good name of the association...," to act in accordance with the
provisions of the by-laws and to file a complaint in keeping with the forms
Statement
and methods delineated in the by-laws.
Forms and methods other than those delineated in the UNA By-Laws are in
We, the undersigned members of the Supreme Auditing Committee of the and of themselves a violation of these by-laws. Such a violation of the by-laws,
Ukrainian National Association, feel that it is our duty and responsibility to in our opinion, was committed by the Supreme Assembly members —
affirm the following. including two members of the Supreme Auditing Committee - who signed
The UNA By-Laws, in Article 42 which outlines the duties of the Supreme the aforementioned "Statement."
Auditing Committee, state that among those duties is: "to investigate all Another violation of the UNA By-Laws and the UNA oath, we believe, is
petitions and complaints filed by the members against the supreme officers..." the establishment by these 11 Supreme Assembly members of some kind of
without delineating the character, forms and methods for filing such petitions private "committee" as well as the entire contents of the "Statement" they
or complaints. signed. But this is another matter on which we will express our opinion at
However, the UNA By-Laws, in the chapter concerning the "Removal and another time at the appropriate forum.
Suspension of Supreme Officers," in Article 44 does state:
"Any officer of the Supreme Assembly may be suspended or removed from Conclusion
office for cause. Grounds for such removal or suspension shall be any act of
malfeasance, misfeasance or non-feasance in office as well as any other act, We are aware that the matter of the "Statement" and the Supreme
word or deed unbecoming the dignity of a supreme officer and detrimental to Assembly signatories is now under the careful investigation of the trustees, i.e.
the best interests of the association." the Supreme Executive Committee, in accordance with the laws under which
Further on in this paragraph of the UNA By-Laws the character and the UNA is incorporated and in keeping with the rights and duties given them
method for filing such complaints is delineated: by the UNA By-Laws. But, until such time as this matter is decided legally and
"1. Charges for the suspension or removal of any supreme officer may be in accordance with the by-laws, we, the undersigned members of the Supreme
instituted by any member of the Supreme Assembly. Auditing Committee, do not consider it possible to conduct any further work
"2. Any charges preferred shall be submitted in a sworn statement executed or cooperation with the two members of the Supreme Auditing Committee
by the accuser. Said statement of charges shall be forwarded directly to the who signed the illegal "Statement" of the illegal "committee."
supreme president... In the event the charges are against the president they Until this matter is decided, the duties of chairman of the UNA Auditing
shall be forwarded to the next qualifying vice president..." Committee will be carried out by the former chairman and the present vice
We cite these articles of the UNA By-Laws in order to: 1. affirm our chairman, Supreme Auditor John Hewryk.
obligation as supreme auditors to ourselves determine whether there is a need Jersey City, N.J.
to review petitions or complaints filed against the supreme officers, without September 18, 1981
regard to the manner in which they were filed; 2. point to violations of the John Hewryk
UNA By-Laws by several supreme officers, including two members of the Bobdan Hnatiuk
Supreme Auditing Committee, Bohdan Futey and Prof, bhn T;IUK. The Rev. Stephan BUak
4 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY
Winnipeg bilingual program extended
WINNIPEG - An English-Ukrai-
nian bilingual program for children in
grades I to 3 will be extended to grades 4
to 6 over the next three years in Winni-
peg.
Education Minister Maureen Hem-
phill, in a speech Thursday even-
ing, March 25, before Parents for
Ukrainian Education Inc., said the
success and expansion of the program,
which has grown from six classes and
1 IS children in 1978 to 480 children in
26 classes this year, makes extension in
the fall to higher grades both desirable
and necessary. Children who started the
program in the first year will be enter-
ing grade 4 this fall, noted the minister.
Research conducted by the Depart-
ment of Education recently showed that
children enrolled in the English-Ukrai-
nian bilingual program did as well or
better than regular program students in
English subjects. They also scored 70
percent or better in comprehension,
reading and speaking tests in Ukrai-
nian.
The program provides 50 percent
instruction in English and 50 percent in
Ukrainian, the maximum allowable
under amendments to the Public
UIA needs books on Eastern Europe
NEW YORK - Books in Ukrainian
and English concerned with East Euro-
pean topics are greatly needed to
supplement a new and expanded 1982
program of continuing education at the
Ukrainian Institute of America.
"The institute is reaching out to the
Ukrainian community for support in
building its library resources," said
Walter Nazarewicz, vice president of
the institute, "because it is crucial that
the library keep pace with the institute's
growing educational programs of aca-
demic courses and lectures, political
science symposia and performing arts
workshops and master classes."
Mr. Nazarewicz emphasized that the
Polovchak: rising
soccer star
CHICAGO - A Northwest Side
newspaper recently reported that
Walter Polovchak is a young, rising
star in a local Ukrainian youth soccer
club, Wings.
Mr. Polovchak, who received world-
wide publicity for his refusal to
return to the Soviet Union with his
parents, now makes his home in
Chicago, where he devotes his free
time to playing soccer.
His coach, Joseph Owerko, says
Walter is "my type of player." "He's
fast, he's smart, he has good ball
control, and he's highly competitive."
Walter now has the honor of being
the Wings' new goalie.
"Sure, I like to be in the forward
line where I can score goals," Walter
told the Northwest Times. "But it is
more important to help my team win.
And if the coach says I play in goal,
then I do my best to help my team
win."
The 14-year-old Polovchak, who
now speaks fluent English, avoids
talking about his controversial status,
although he readily admits that he
likes Chicago and the United States.
When asked about his ambition,
Walter replied, "I'm too far away
from thinking about a career," but
added, "maybe I'd like to be a
winning coach."
Schools Act approved in 1978.
The Department of Education, in
addition to providing special funding
for the three-year pilot project, has been
instrumental in developing curriculum
material for the Ukrainian language
aspects of the program and has formed
a Ukrainian bilingual curriculum com-
mittee to provide ongoing development.
Mrs. Hemphill had particular praise
for the work of the Manitoba Parents
for Ukrainian Education Inc., which is
raising funds for developing new ma-
terial for the bilingual program. She
pledged continuing departmental sup-
port through continuation of special
teacher training, material development,
consultative and supervisory services
and further evaluation.
The minister noted that an English-
German program was introduced last
fall in River East School Division and
an English-Hebrew program is sche-
duled to begin this coming fall in Seven
Oaks School Division. Such expansion
requires a complete review of the whole
question of heritage language-English
bilingual programs which will lead to
creation of a comprehensive policy, said
Mrs. Hemphill.
development of a fully stocked and
widely representative library — in
addition to institute art exhibitions,
films and other cultural events — "will
serve as a focal point on Fifth Avenue
for those persons interested in an
environment rich in East European
culture and artifacts."
"We are looking for books represent-
ing a variety of topics of an East
European nature," added the vice
president, "but our current emphasis is
on obtaining books pertaining to Ukrai-
nian language, history, culture, art and
music."
Mr. Nazarewicz appealed to the
Ukrainian American community -
with special emphasis to community
groups, fraternal and church organiza-
tions, and private individuals — for
help in establishing at the institute a
library which will truly represent the
Ukrainian heritage and culture in
America.
Organizations and individuals able to
donate to the Ukrainian Institute's
library should mail books to the above
address, or contact the institute by
telephone (288-8660) for pick-up of
larger quantities.
Tucson Ukrainians
bless church site
TUCSON, Ariz. - Over 120 Tucson
Ukrainians gathered here on March 14,
to witness the blessing of the future site
of St. Michael's Ukrainian Catholic
Church.
The celebration began at 11 a.m. with
a divine liturgy served by Bishop Inno-
cent Lotocky of the Chicago Eparchy,
the Revs. Andrew Mykyta, Myroslav
Oleshko and Michael Kurylo. Also
present were Bishop Moreno of the
Tucson Archdiocese and Bishop Green
of Tucson.
The event concluded with an outdoor
buffet organized by Katia Fostiak, Mrs.
Bliday, Trudy Tkachyk, Mrs. Larsen
and Olya Halich.
Over S3.000 was added to the build-
ing fund. Anyone wishing to donate a
contribution to what will be the first
Ukrainian church in southern Arizona
may sent it to Steve Tkachyk, 824 S.
Magnolia, Tucson, Ariz. 85711.
SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1982 Nttlg
Let us help our brothers
Appeal of the bishops of the Particular Ukrainian Catholic Church in Canada, to
all the clergy and faithful.
Dearest Brothers and Sisters in Christ!
The difficult political situation and, in particular, the catastrophiceconomiccrisis
in Poland, has turned the attention of the entire Western world to the initiation of
widespread charitable action for the aid of the population of that country.
At present, over 500,000 of our brothers - Ukrainians - live in Poland. They
are in danger not only of persecution for their faith and nationality but also of the
great sufferings of hunger and starvation. There they battle against assimilation,
running Ukrainian religious, cultural-educational schools and institutions. Some
of them have been successful in escaping to the Western world, where they will now
be able to lead peaceful lives as free people. But those who still remain and face an
unsure future await and have laid their hopes upon our aid.
Who can help them in this regard? Whom, can they depend on toextend their arms
in aid, if not their brother Ukrainians beyond the ocean, in cooperation with the
Churches, organizations and institutions?
It is our Christian responsibility to help those fellow countrymen who are in
need. If each of us were to make his own generous contribution to this cause,
thousands of starving Ukrainian families, especially children, would feel a great
physical relief and spiritual support.
It is for this reason that the general Ukrainian institution — Ukrainian Canadian
Social Services Inc. - announces the collection agency "Aid for Ukraine," to once
again collect funds and send them as soon as possible to our countrymen in Poland.
We, your bishops, are pleased with this useful initiative of the social services and
strongly urge our clergy and all our faithful to fully include themselves in this
collection drive.
Dearest Brothers and Sisters in Christ, let us understand and sympathize with the
tragic fate of our brethren, a.id let us combine all our strength to come to their aid.
We bless this benevolent agency of the social services and sincerely ask all our
faithful to generously give to this cause. We are confident that our combined
efforts, our donations and our prayers will fulfill the hopes of our brothers and
sisters, who are in such great need.
May the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ and the love of God the Father and the
communion of the Holy Ghost be with you all.
Maxim Hermanluk, metropolitan of Winnipeg
Neil Savaryn, bishop of Edmonton
Isidore Borecky, bishop of Toronto
Andrew Roborecki, bishop of Saskatoon
Demetrius Grescb.uk, auxiliary bishop of Edmonton
Jerome Chimy, bishop of New Westminster
Please forward all donations for the aid of Ukrainians in Poland to thefollowing
address: Ukrainian Canadian Social Services Inc. of Canada, 2445 Bloor St. W.,
Toronto Ont., Canada, M6S 1P7.
Legislator Tom Riner will accept the
Walesa... award for the State of Kentucky;
International Christian Aid will be
(Continued from page 2)
CREED operates as an information represented by its president, L. Joe
clearinghouse in Washington. Bass.
Also to be honored are: Jane Drake, U.S. Sen. Carl Levin (D-Mich.)
founder of SAVE, the organization received the 1980 Alexander Solzhenit-
which is working on behalf of the
Siberian Seven (the Pentecostals who
syn Freedom Award for his proposed
legislation which would make the
are living in the U.S. Embassy in Siberian Seven resident aliens in the
Moscow with hopes of emigration); the United States.
Kentucky State Legislature which Named after the exiled Soviet dissi-
recently passed a resolution calling for
dent and author Alexander Solzbenitsyn,
sanctions against Rumania because of the award is given to an outstanding
religious rights violations in Rumania; religious-rights leader or organization
and International Christian Aid, a relief each year.
and development organization which
has been delivering convoys of food and
The Perbonum Foundation of Ber-
muda has contributed the S 10,000
supplies to Poland since the imposition
of martial law.
award which will be given to Mr.
Walesa.
Klebanov... counterparts is the Kremlin response
to workers' rights.
(Continued from pafe 2)
Sen. Hatch wrote: "Vladimir Kle-
and unsafe conditions in mines, banov's first offense occurred in the
factories and other workplaces. 1960s when he refused to order the
In addition, housing remains in- workers he supervised to continued
adequate and food staples, and other to jeopardize their lives by working
necessities are increasingly scarce, in a mine with a high accident and
according to the senator. fatality rate. Moscow's response: He
Only the Soviet elite - top party was labelled 'socially dangerous' and
members or top-level bureaucrats locked up in a psychiatric hospital
and managers - have easy access to from 1968 to 1973."
special stores always stocked with After his latest arrest four years
luxury items and food. ago, Soviet psychiatrists diagnosed
But even though this apparent Mr. Klebanov as suffering from
discrepancy between the haves and "paranoid development of the per-
the have-nots is fertile ground for the sonality" with a mania for "struggl-
formation of a Solidarity - like ing for justice," wrote Sen. Hatch.
union in the USSR, Sen. Hatch "In spite of this repression, SMOT
cautions that the crucial difference underground publications continue
distinguishing the situation of Po- to reach the West," said Sen. Hatch.
land's workers and their Soviet "The 'paranoia' continues."
No. 16 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1982 5

Passaic sored by the state's four UNA district

committees. This year, Mr. Chomko
said, UNA Day is scheduled for August
UNA district committees meet PASSAIC, N.J. - Some 33 UNA'ers
including Supreme President John Flis,
25.
He also spoke about the committee's
attended the annual meeting of the organizing efforts, noting that 26 new
Passaic UNA District Committee here members joined the UNA in the district.
the members present for having confi­
Rochester dence in the newly re-elected members, at the Ukrainian Center on March 28. Mr. Chomko also discussed financial
Ivan Chomko was re-elected chair­ matters.
and assured them that they will continue
man of the district for the 12th time. Following the chairman's address,
ROCHESTER, N.Y. - The Roches­ to work for the good of the UNA.
Also re-elected were: Hryhory Kly- reports were given by Messrs. Kly-
ter UNA District Committee held its menko, Marushchak, Blykha and others.
annual meeting on Sunday, March 7, in Next on the agenda was the report of menko, vice president; Wasyl Marush-
members of the convention committee. chak, secretary; Ivan Blykha, treasurer; The auditing committee's report was
the Ukrainian National Home here and presented by Mr. Mychalyshyn, who
re-elected the entire district executive Mr. Hawrylak gave details about the and Rostyslav Halaburda, organizing
meeting he had with Mr. Flis and other chairman. said that the district's books were in
board. order. He also moved that the outgoing
Walter Hawrylak, the district chair­ convention committee members before Teodor Kowalyk was elected press
chairman to replace the late Wolodymyr executive committee be given a vote of
man and head of the convention com­ the district committee meeting. He also confidence, a motion which was second­
mittee in Rochester, opened the annual said that Mr. Andrusiw will try to have Bakalec.
Re-elected as members-at-large were ed by Ms. Tyzhbir and approved by
meeting by welcoming UNA Supreme the week of the convention proclaimed those present.
President John O. Flis and all attending Ukrainian Week in Rochester. Paul Voyniw and Anna Kowalchuk.
Joining them was Ivan Buria, who In his address, Mr. Flis touched on a
members. number of topical UNA matters in­
He was then elected chairman of the Lubomyr Bilyk told the members at replaced Frank Martin. The auditing
the meeting that the convention book is committee, also re-elected, consists of cluding the UNA's financial standing,
meeting; he read the agenda for the the third printing of Ukraine: A Con­
day's business and asked the secretary almost ready. He also asked Mr. Flis if Chairman Nazar Mychalyshyn, Barbara
the convention `ould be filmed, to Tyzhbir and Wolodymyr Oliyarnyk. cise Encyclopedia for which S37.000 has
of the district committee, Dmytro been earmarked, the preparation of an
Prytsay, to read the minutes of last which the supreme president replied Mr. Chomko opened the meeting
that the UNA has already obtained assisted by Mr. Marushchak, who read index for the Svoboda daily by the
year's meeting, which were accepted University of Minnesota for which
unanimously. someone to do this job. the minutes of the last meeting. The
minutes were accepted without changes. S27.000 has been allocated; and the
Roman Chornobil reported that the
There was also a moment of silence UNA campaign to aid Ukrainians in
Following were the reports of the program is also almost set; the cost of
for deceased members of the district, Poland.
officers. The first report was read by the program will be almost 52,000.
Mr. Hawrylak, who told of the plans for Peter Leshchyshyn added that Rochester which encompasses branches from Mr. Flis said that in addition to the
the 30th Regular Convention which will groups performing in the program Passaic, Clifton, Paterson and Ruther­ S 10,000 donated by the UNA, S20.000
be held in Rochester on May 24-29. He include a choir, Plast and SUM-A. ford. has been raised for the relief fund which
read the membership of each branch in In his report, Mr. Chomko spoke is being administered by the Ukrainian
the district separately, stating how Mr. Hawrylak stressed that the about last summer's successful UNA Catholic Church.
many members each branch has and members should continue to recruit new Day in New Jersey which was spon- (Conttaued on page 14)
how many members it had recruited in the members and collect donations for
"boosters" for the convention book.
past year. He stressed the fact that the
district only fulfilled 61 percent of its Ludwig Bach reported on the wel­ Staffers kicked upstairs
organizing quota, but that the coopera­ coming committee's progress. He added л
tion of the convention and district that plans included showing the dele­
We at The
Weekly are pleas­
ННШШР ' `"^fefl ttflF
gates who arrive from all over the ^ш КІЛ
committees in preparation for the ed to inform our Isі i j p - -. . Щ
convention was satisfactory. United States and Canada such Roches­ readers that two ,uiZ'u
Uki І `.:. ` Ь І Г | В-Я-?- 5й3Я^С і "-
( Ш Щ Р " ^ .ж - Wa.^
ter institutions as Kodak, Xerox and
members of our ` -ftenr.-." f ?v ;., lii^Ph^rtjjj йвшшШЦІЇ titb ''
The district treasurer, Mykola Lylak, churches in the area. three-person edi­
reported on the district's financial Then Mr. Flis extended his warmest torial staff have
status; the account holds S212.84. The greetings from the supreme executive been promoted. fj ІЯІ Iff
district secretary reported on the work
of the district committee, which held six
meetings during the year.
officers. He gave a detailed financial
report on the state of the UNA, new
memberships, etc. He also talked about
First, the good
news.
sЯ fc.'``
Assistant edi­ І Вз-`
the Svoboda Ukrainian daily, and the tor George Boh-
After the reading of reports, came UNA building, which now has all the dan Zarycky
time for the election of the new officers. floors rented out. (seated, of course, Я ^^ь. 1
Last year's district committee officers In conclusion, Mr. Flis accented the in the photo to
were once again re-elected. The board problem of recruiting new members and the right of this j
consists of Mr. Hawrylak, chairman; its importance for the existence of the
.i',^.-.,. J H
blurb), who has
Konstantyn Shevchuk, honorary chair­ UNA. He was happy with the progress been on The
man; Peter Dzuiba, vice chairman; Mr.
Lylak, treasurer; Mr. Prytsay, secre­
tary; Mary Kowalchuk, member; Mary
of plans for the upcoming convention,
noting that he expected Vice-President
George Bush to attend.
Weekly staff since
the spring of 1980
^^^^ш^з
and will be cele­
Sveryda, member; and Vasyl Popowycz, Mr. Hawrylak concluded the meet­
member. ing, and asked all present to join him for
brating a second йь MA `" -^^иДі1" Чь
anniversary on
After the election of the officers Mr. a repast, which was prepared by the May 6, has been
Hawrylak expressed his thanks to all ladies of the district. moved up a notch
on The Weekly к і "`'iJeSiLj^T^e К
І Л W -– j/Ш
Ш
W ж f/жї їш
ladder of success/
ЗО fraternals, UNA to take part From this day
forward he shall
in Maryland-D.C. congress be addressed as шшм'л ш іНИг J^.^Bw` ^ В
associate editor. вК^ ' Шт ш ” Яш^У ` l
Marta Коїо– ЕРк ^Ш Щ '` ЛШЩ!ЇРЬ '^И
by Paul Fenchak officers for the forthcoming year.
mayets (stand­ к. `
In recent years the congress has ЯкЯ ^ К ^ ш й "?адНВ
BALTIMORE - On April 30 and examined educational films geared to ing), the neophyte як ` :^Ш ^ЕШР^Н Шт' ^Н
May 1 representatives of 30 fraternal the improving of family life in America on the staff, has , !РК^^И Щг шк I K JH
organizations will convene, at the Ra- and additional emphasis will be given to proven that she LL. ^ш Bkfcv'`fll
mada Inn here on Security Boulevard at the area of upgrading family life this is c a p a b l e of
Belmont Avenue to conduct the 75th year. h a n d l i n g the
annual session of the Maryland-District hectic pace and
The congress has also undertaken a
of Columbia Fraternal Congress. program of preserving fraternal records hassles of a Week­
President of the 1982 congress is to enhance the study of history in ly position —
Floyd W. Morris of Woodmen of the Maryland and the District of Columbia. something asso­
World Life Insurance Association. For six years the congress has been ciate editor Zary­
Activities on Friday will feature collecting data about the histories of its cky has had ample
analyses of the State Managers' and member groups and has been forward­ opportunity to 1
Field Workers' Section with presenta­ ing such data to the Maryland Historical experience. Ms. Kolomayets joined The Weekly staff as an editorial assistant
tions being made by fraternal officers, Society and to the Maryland Room of on January 18.
state government officials and national the Enoch Pratt Central Library in Now, for the not-so-good news.
fraternal officers. Baltimore for preservation and re­ The hopes of Weekly editor Roma Sochan Hadzewycz (that's Ms. not Mr.;
Business on Saturday will include search. Roma not Roman), who wanted to prefix her title with a little seven-letter
reports by the committees of the frater­ John Malko, secretary, and Paul word, i.e. supreme, were dashed this week. Apparently, the real "Supremes,"
nal congress, guest speakers from the Fenchak, president of UNA Branch who occupy the third floor of the UNA building, took her suggestion as mere
Maryland State Insurance Commission, 320, will represent the Ukrainian Na­ jest.
reports of national activities, remarks tional Association at the annual con­ Sob...
by national officials and election of, gress.
6 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1982 No. 16

Canada at Madrid

Ambassador reports on CSCE meeting

Ukrainian WeelclЇ Following is a statement by Am­
bassador Louis Rogers, chairman of the
Canadian delegation to the Madrid
fifth session should be "business as
usual,"as the Warsaw Pact insisted and
some NNAs argued in terms of drafting
Power of prayer Conference to review implementation
of the 1975 Helsinki Accords. The
the concluding document, or not as the
West stoutly maintained. The West's
"I tell you solemnly once again, if two of you on earth agree to ask statement was delivered on April 1 "no" won out.
anything at all, it will be granted to you by my Father in Heaven. For before the Canadian Helsinki Parlia­ The business of the fifth session was
where two or three meet in my name, I shall be with them." mentary Group on Parliament Hill in review of implementation of the final
These verses from the Gospel of Matthew (18:19-20) emphasize the Ottawa. act, particularly Polish and Soviet
power of common prayer. It is the conversation with God that leads us violations of it, which was distinctly
unusual at a time when the meeting
to faith; it is the beginning of a relationship that reflects the spirit of The fifth session of the Madrid would normally have, in accordance
Easter. For Easter is also the time of a new beginning, a chance for us meeting of the CSCE was originally with its agenda, been preoccupied with
to renew our faith, to reflect on the strength of prayer. intended to adopt a balanced and drafting the concluding document.
Easter, as celebrated in the liturgy of the Resurrection is called the substantial concluding document with­
feast of feasts, the celebration of celebrations. It is with Easter that we in one month. Over four weeks after Despite Warsaw Pact maneuvers
the session began on February 9, not carried out through abuse of proce­
associate all that we look forward to, all our hopes and dreams in the
one word in the draft concluding docu­ dures aimed at preventing Western
knowledge that light eternal will break through the darkness of despair ment (RM-39) tabled last December by
and suffering. What better time than this — the season of the miracle speakers, many of them foreign
the neutral and non-aligned (NNA ) ministers, from taking the floor
of the Resurrection — is there for us to join in common prayer for a states was added, changed or even on February 9 and keeping the Czecho­
common cause. examined. slovaks in the chair during the crucial
Easter, a time that gives all humanity eternal hope, inspires us to Desultory non-dialogue between the weekend of March 5, the West said all it
believe that one day the Ukrainian community will be a united Warsaw Pact and the NNAs, theoreti­ wanted to about Soviet and Polish
community. cally over RM-39, at meetings of the violations of the Helsinki Final Act.
But only through prayers offered together can this vision be drafting group, where the West sat in
achieved. Just as it is more effective to work together on projects, more silence, revealed little about negotiating This fortified Western insistence on
enjoyable to achieve a goal together, it is also a more fulfilling positions other than a general (but therightto raise any subject at any time
possibly deceptive) acceptability of in the CSCE plenary session. Some of the
experience to pray together. RM-39 as a basis for drafting (which the
Two persons united can ease the burden of lifting a load, make the NNAs must be considered as Western in
West confirmed in meetings of plenary). this context. It also probably consti­
completion of a task easier and speedier. In other words, two people tuted an important propaganda advan­
working for a common goal make that goal more attainable, for their In this sense the Madid meeting tage since the fifth session received an
vision is focused in one direction. simply marked time during the fifth unusual degree of attention, at least in
And so it is with the power of prayer. session, failing to deepen relations the Western press.
among the participating states as well as
The powerful sounds of the church choir singing out Khrystos to strengthen security and to develop Any strains in the alliance were
Voskres for the first time on Easter Sunday morning so joyously, so cooperation as directed in its mandate. hardly felt here. The West hung to­
triumphantly that the icons shake and the walls of the church tremble gether around the objective of refusing
are a living reflection of the strength a community has if it follows a However, the last few weeks in business as usual and towards this end
Ч П ^ ^ і ^ Й О Т . ІП РгадРЬ iiPiWds^ ІР ;4?tiQ.njs, j і j І . „ . „ ч Madrid dispelled any illusion that the refused additional drafting sessions,
i-j During this Easter season letois see the Ukrainian co mmunity united, CSCE works hr a vacuum. Current only conceding three meetings of the
in prayer ; with the coming of the spring season, as we witness the major issues in East-West relations, re­ latter, at which the West still held silent,
rebirth of life and the renewal of hope, let our community realize that armament, Afghanistan, human rights as a condition for adjourning the
anything is attainable, for this is the season of miracles. and Poland were fully aired. In this way session on the basis of the deal drawn up
Madrid continued to fulfill the other by the NNAs. Ironically reflecting the
And may this renewed faith through prayer bring to mind the words part of its mandate, i.e. to review vicissitudes of the CSCE, this situation
of St. Paul in his first letter to theThessalonians:"Be at peace among implementation of the Helsinki Final was the reverse of Belgrade when the
yourselves... You must think of what is best for each other and for the Act. East refused to negotiate.
community. Be happy at all times, pray constantly and for all things The Soviets' "narcotic of words"
give thanks to God, because this is what God expects you to do in In a broader perspective, the fifth
calling for constructive negotiations session saw a further transformation of
Christ Jesus." was rejected not only by the West but
the CSCE process. It was designed as a
Christ is Risen. also by some of the neutral and non-
aligned states, which insisted on grappl­ forum for promoting security and
ing with stark facts. Poland was high­ cooperation among Europeans, within
lighted. The West, and some NNAs, the differences between East-West
insisted that martial law must be lifted, systems and institutions. It has become
detainees released and dialogue re­ an arena where those differences are
newed. accentuated in a kind of reverberatory
effect.
The Warsaw Pact retorted in less and The Swedes made sense in asking if
less convincing terms that such asser­
the so-called dialogue at thefifthsession
tions constituted "massive" interven­
tion in Poland's internal affairs and that served a purpose other than exacerbat­
a campaign had been launched by the ing tensions. By the unique consensus
United States and "some" NATO allies procedure, the CSCE was intended to
to block the Madrid meeting and reflect the interests of 35 states acting in
ultimately destroy the CSCE in accor­ their sovereign equality, reflecting a
dance with Washington's aggressive step towards multipolarism. Through a
To our contributors: policies. resurgence of bipolarism it has turned
into a platform of confrontation.
A new theme emerged at the fifth
We greatly appreciate the materials — feature articles, news stories, press session, which, considered in terms of Finally, the loose rules of procedure
dippings, letters to the editor, and the like — we receive from our readers. rumblings about the destabilization of of the CSCE which in the past, even at
In order to facilitate preparation of The Ukrainian Weekly, we ask that the the Soviet empire, disquieted the the acrimonious Belgrade meeting, were
guidelines listed below be followed. Soviets. First the Yugoslavs, then the respected, have been turned to advan­
9 News stories should be sent in not later than 10 days after the occurrence of a Americans and some other Western tage by the Warsaw Pact. They again
given event. delegations firmly rejected the Yalta abused the rules in order to keep one of
9 Information about upcoming events must be received by noon of the Monday Agreement as the basis for the geopoliti­ their own in the chair at a critical
before the date The Weekly edition in which the information is to be published. cal organization of Europe into spheres meeting, and to prevent (in effect, delay)
9 Alt materials must be typed and double spaced. of influence. The Helsinki Final Act was
Western speakers in taking the floor,
9 Newspaper ana1 magazine clippings must be accompanied by the name of not a confirmation but rather the
negation of such a policy, opening the but at the price of alienating all other
the publication and the date of the edition.
door to evolutionary change in relations participants.
9 Photographs submitted for publication must be black and white (or color with
good contrast). They will be returned only when so requested and accompanied by among Europeans. Although the CSCE has been more
a stamped, addressed envelope. often in session than not since 1972, it
9 Correct English-language spellings of names must be provided. The latter idea had, of course, often was conceived, in accordance with
9 MATBUALS MUST BE SENT MMCTLY TO: THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY, 30 been repeated in the CSCE; but in terms Western views, as a meeting which
MONTGOMERY ST., JERSEY CITY, N.J. 07302. of events in Poland and the Eastern would convene irregularly, despite the
perception of a new attitude in Wash­ Soviets who originally wanted to "insti­
Thank you for your interest and cooperation. ington, it touched very raw Soviet tutionalize" it.
-Editor nerves with the specific mention of Paradoxically, the West now supports
Yalta. the NNA objective to ensure the CSCE
Tactically, the issue was whether the (ConthHKO` on peft 16)
No. 16 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY,APRIL 18,1982

Book review though the Ukrainian success was Kultur," shows very clearly how the
drastically curtailed by America's change German Americans, who before August
New study of ethnic Chicago: in policies during the Roosevelt era.
In the 1930s the Ukrainian national
1914 were even more highly regarded
than were the English, lost their pres­
tt: movement in the United States, as Dr. tige during the world war that damaged
important... mature scholarship" Kuropas states, was unfairly treated
and linked by its detractors to a fascist
beyond repair German ethnic, linguistic
and cultural institutions. As Mr. Holli
"Ethnic Chicago, "ed. Peter d'A. Jones and MeMnG. Holli. Grand Rapids, Mich- conspiracy which ultimately brought says: "Deutschtum's fall from its most-
William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, 1981..384 pp. political disaster for the Ukrainian favored-nation status was brought
cause. Thus the Ukrainian people, who, about in part by the bellicose behavior
by Dr. Wolodymyr T. Zjrk during the period of 1884 to 1939) of German Americans themselves. In
The material of this attractively
produced and generously illustrated Ethnic matured in the United States from an
ethno-cultural group into a politically
self-conscious nationality, suffered an
the end, it was Kaiser Wilhelm`s sub­
marines that sank not only Allied
shipping but America's Deutschtum."
book is very impressive indeed. The
authors'knowledge of ethnic Chicago is
tremendous. They combine a broad
overview of American ethnicity with a
Chicago, undeserved setback. Their aspirations
were tainted because in free America it
became suddenly anti-democratic to
The book ends with Masako M.
Osako's study "Japanese-Americans:
Melting into the Ail-American Pot?"
scholarly .knowledge of details; they work for the dismemberment of the Like German-Americans, Japanese-
have .studied virtually every important Soviet empire. Americans became war victims. It is
work or document pertaining to their How different would., today's world interesting to stress that the hardships
subject The book is, in the fullest sense, be if America had helped to disintegrate of the internment camps redirected the
the work of specialists, and only few of the Soviet Union and create — in some Japanese not toward rejection of Ame­
us will read, it without envying the cases recreate — in its place a number of rica but toward absorption. Mr. Osako
authors their attainments. free states. For this reason Dr. Киго– suggests that the 'Japanese-Americans
Also the editors added much to the pas's study reaches beyond ethnic may be the first racial minority to
stature of the book by their introduc­ Chicago and sets an example of ethnic integrate and assimilate biologically
tion and by the organization of the impact on global politics. into the dominant white stock of Ame­
work. They follow a definite treatment Dominic Candeloro in his work rica."
of the subject and do not present a series "Suburban Italians: Chicago Heights, The "Ethnic Chicago" editors' task
of tentative notions. Having'in view the 1890-1975" indicates very clearly how was surely not easy. Few scholars would
continuing national debate over cul­ Italians were bound to adopt American attempt to write ethnic histories of a
tural pluralism and the melting pot, values by moving up in their new world great city and to provide profound
they focus their approaches about without having melted completely analyses. The book has scored many
America's heartland city in several quest for.power and respectability." into it. They remained, how­ (Continued on page 11)
directions: "the national ethnic pro­ This is a unique situation which fortu­ ever, a w e l l - o r g a n i z e d and
cesses of adjustment, survival, identity, nately enough always helped the Irish, most powerful force in the commu­ Dr. Wolodymyr T. Zyla is chairman
and even melting into the American "including more rapid melting into the nity, and easily dominated the city of the Interdepartmental Committee on
Melting Pot." Melting Pot." council, the school board, etc. This Comparative Literature at Texas Tech
For that reason they have divided the The study of the Greeks by Andrew proved their vitality and mobility to University and is co-editor of "Ethnic
book into two parts: Cultural Pluralism, T. Kopan presents a different story. It is make gains economically and politically. Literatures Since 1776: The Many
and The Melting Pot. There are five to a'large degree "an odyssey that The study by Melvin G. Holli, "The Voices of America,"a two-volume
chapters in the first part and three challenges much of the conventional Great War Sinks Chicago's German compendium published in 1978.
chapters in the second. The division, wisdom about ethnics." One may ques­
however, is not balanced quantitatively, tion how it is possible that this poor
but rather qualitatively, by offering "rural folk who came to America Book notes
specific explanations as well as concrete neither with urban skills nor education"
examples for a proper understanding of could have reversed their status in order
the melting pot process. As a result the to reach here the top of the educational, History of Ukrainian settlers in Manitoba
book's treatment of ethnicity is descrip­ professional and income ladder. WINNIPEG - "Pioneer Profiles:
tive rather that prescriptive and tenta­ These monumental achievements, Ukrainian Settlers in Manitoba" is a
tive rather than dogmatic. This is also according to Mr. Kopan, became new book published to commemorate
caused by the surge in ethnicity, in the possible because of therightadjustment the 90th anniversary of the coming of
United States and in Europe, which was to the American way of life through Ukrainian settlers to Manitoba. The
indeed typical of the political, social and preservation of Greek formal and writing of the book was initiated by the
cultural debate of the 1960s and 1970s informal education in communal ethnic Modern Languages Association, Ukrai­
with a special focus on cultural plural­ schools, strong family bonds, preserva­ nian Chapter.
ism as the best answer for our society. tion of their cultural heritage, adapta­ It is an oral history book based on the
Let us now turn to the individual tion of the best of the two worlds — interviews with Ukrainian pioneers in
chapters for an examination of how American and Greek - as well as various parts of the province. The
various ethnic groups have behaved and through the community's care settlers tell their own story, and inter­
acted in America. not to be "swallowed up by views with the Ukrainian agricultura­
The two chapters handling Irish the v a s t n e s s of A m e r i c a . " lists predominate.
immigrants show two different points of These factors not only contributed to The author of the book, Dr. Michael
view: the ethnic-conscious view and the Greek ethnic survival but they also Ewanchuk, has been careful to give the
view directed toward greater assimila­ produced a special blend of ethnic pride names of the villages and the counties
tion and success in power politics. It is and resourceful participation in the from which the settlers came. The
to be stressed that the Irish of both American dream. Kolomyia region was the point of origin
views always "formed a highly self- The study "The Jews of Chicago: of many pioneers and a large number
conscious and relatively cohesive ethnic From Shtetl to Suburb" by Irving came from Bereziv. Others came from
community" that was in contact with Cutler proves with persuasion another Bilyi Potik. Senkiw, Kopychentsi, Sam-
other Chicagoans. Moreover, even if story of success which became possible bir and Borshchiv.
those more ethnic-conscious demon­ because of occupational and economic The "Pioneer Profiles" project was
strated their concern for Ireland, their achievement and of public education researched and written by Dr. Ewan­ It also carries the story of Michael
love for their new country was in no way which turned out for young Jews to be chuk, who is a former inspector (super­ Stashyn the only known living member
diminished, nor was their loyalty to and "an important vehicle for becoming intendent) of schools. of the first group of Prof. Joseph
faith in the United States affected. Americanized and'moving upward This is Dr. Ewanchuk's fourth project Oleskow's settlers who arrived in Stuart-
The most important factor, respon­ socially and economically, and often about Ukrainian settlements in Canada. burn in 1896 and named their settle­
sible for this situation is, without doubt, away from the world of their parents." The firsts "A History of the Ukrainian ment Rus'. Mr. Stashyn, now a resident
the language that always helped to The author also handles with skill the Settlements in the Gimli Area," was of Vancouver, was 7 when he arrived in
smooth out difficulties because the once-sharp differences between Ger­ written in Ukrainian and is out of print. Canada.
language spoken by Irish Americans is man and East European Jews and Next came a three-book series^itled Among the interviews from various
that of their immigrant ancestors and shows how they adjusted through "Vita: A Ukrainian Community." His districts in Manitoba is one with a
that of present-day Ireland as well as hardships and suffering in the overall third publication, "Spruce, Swamp and centenarian, Michael Rehaluk of
that of the United States. process of acculturation. Stone" is now in its sixth printing and is Dauphin, who reached the ripe age of
Of importance is also the fact that I n Myron B. Kuropas, a former White most popular with Canada's Anglo- 104 on St. Michael's Day 1981 and
combining old-world traditions House ethnic adviser to President Saxon readers. boasts that he is still able to read
with new-world democracy, the Irish Gerald Ford, wrote the study "Ukrai­ The new book carries much back­ Svoboda without glasses.
developed a unique political personality nian Chicago: The Making ofa Nationa­ ground information, such as that about The 288-page book is indexed .and
among Chicago's inhabitants," and lity Group in America." He approached the first permanent settler, Wasyl has more than 150 pictures of schools,
therefore were able more than others to his work from a unique point of view Yatchew; Wasyl Elyniak and. I wan churches and pioneers at work. It sells
overcome political discrimination and which holds that "for many a Ukrainian Pillipiw who arrived in 1891; about for S12.95 plus handling charges and, it
ethnic prejudice. emigre, the United States was not an Joseph Oleskow; about the first Ukrai­ is available in larger bookstores and
Furthermore, they "became the major ethnic melting pot but rather a school nian Catholic missionary, the Rev. from the author at the followingaddress:
catalysts within the Chicago Democra­ for his ethno-national development" Nestor Dmytriw, one of the early "Pioneer Profiles", Michael Ewanchuk,
tic Party" because, much of the city's This approach gave his work a pro­ editors of Svoboda, who consecrated 828 Borebank St., Winnipeg, Man.,
early history centered "on their own found socio-political dimension ^even the Cross of Freedom at Trembowla. Canada R3N 1G4.
8 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 18,1982 No. 16

Chicagoans hold annual Shevchenko tribute

PREVIEW
OF EVENTS
Wednesday, April 21
JENKINTOWN, Pa.: - The ad­
missions office of Manor Junior
College in association with the secre­
tarial science department -and the
members of Alpha Beta Gamma will
be' hosting a Secretarial Science
Career Day from 9:30 a.m. until 3
p.m. on the college campus. This
event coincides with National Secre­
taries Day and will examine the
challenges of today's secretary and
her changing role in the business
world.
Rita Hummel of Warner and
Swasey will speak on "The Role of
the Executive Secretary" and Patri­
cia Loundas of A. B. Dick Company
will speak on Word Processing: The
Computer-Age Secretary."
Registration will be held at 9:30 -
10 a.m., with the main speakers
scheduled at 10 - 11 a.m. Through­
out the day various mini-seminars
will be held on such topics as special­
ization in the ares of legal, medical, The ODUM Junior Bandura Ensemble of Chicago at the Shevchenko commemoration.
or executive secretarial positions,
word processing, office procedures by Alex Poszewanyk chenko were described in the keynote composition at the piano.
and communications. A talk on job- speech given by Mark Pawlyk, a ninth- The program also included guest
hunting techniques is scheduled for CHICAGO - St. Volodymyr's U- grader. The announcer for the program appearances. The OBUM Junior Ban-
1:45 - 2:15 p.rrt. with an alumnae krainian Orthodox Cathedral School of was Lisa Kaszuba, a seventh-grader. dura Ensemble performed three songs.
panel at 2:15 - 3 p.m. Ukrainian Subjects in Chicago on The program included group recita­ This ensemble of 17 members, directed
Sunday, March 21, held its annual tions of Shevchenko's poetry by children by Alex Poszewanyk, includes children
An invitation is extended to the tribute to Taras Shevchenko. The of the lower grades, prepared by their of various parishes and youth organiza­
public especially those in the process program was opened by Alex Konowal, teachers, and a performance by the tions, most of whom attend or attended
of choosing a career. For further the school's director, who greeted all school choir led by Marta Stadnyk, the this school.
information concerning Secretarial those present: students and their parents, music instructor. Individual recitations
Science Career Day contact the numerous guests and clergy, including were given by Valentina Dudycz and
admissions office of Manor Junior The ODUM String Ensemble, under
Archbishop Constantine and the Rev. Anatole Konowal (third grade), Zenon the direction of Victor Wojtychiw, a
College, Fox Chase Road and Forrest Theodore Bilecky, spiritual director of Horb (seventh grade) and Raisa graduate of St. Volodymyr's School,
Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. 19046; the school. Karasejczuk (ninth grade). Vera Bjela- performed a medley of melodies set to
(215)884-2216.
The life and work of Taras Shev­ jac, a ninth-grader, played a classical the words of Taras Shevchenko.
Thursday, April 22

JERSEY CITY, NJ.: Writers at St.

Peter's College here will present
Toronto senior citizens form 60-voice choir
poetry readings by Bohdan Boychuk
beginning at 2 p.m.. in the Emeritus
Room at Pope Hall. Mr. Boychuk,
who has published six volumes of
poems, will read in Ukrainian with
translation provided by the students.
Mr. Boychuk is a well-known trans­
lator, and has had his works trans­
lated by several American poets,
including Stanely Kunitz and David
Ignatow. For 10 years he served as
editor of Novi Poeziyi (New Poetry).
A reception will follow the reading.
St. Peter's is located on Kennedy
Boulevard in Jersey City. FOT further
information contact Prof. Vitalij
Keis of the college's English depart­
ment.

Friday, April 23

NEW YORK: Columbia University's

Advisory Council of the Center for.
Armenian Studies will present a
symposium on "Ethnicity and Assi­
milation" beginning at 9:30 a.m. at
the Kellog Conference Center, Room
1501, School of International Affairs,
118th Street and Amsterdam Ave­
nue. The symposium is co-sponsored
by the Armenian Assembly. For
information and reservations contact
Susan Carlin at (202) 332-3434.
MAPLEWOOD, N.J.: Branch 86 of
the Ukrainian National Women's
League of America is sponsoring an
evening featuring author Luba Ko-
lensky on the occasion of the publica­
tion of her third book, "Mirrors."
The evening begins at 7 p.m. in the
(Continued on pife 10)
The senior citizens' choir of St. Demetrius Ukrainian Catholic Church.
by the Rev. Terry Lozynsky
TORONTO - In preparation for the
official opening and blessing of the
Demetrius Residence for Senior Citi­
zens, the Senior Citizens Organization
decided to form its own choir. Over
60 seniors have signed up and, under the
baton of Dmytro Kowch, they gather
. twice weekly to develop their repertoire
of hymns and folk songs.
Tnis organization was formed about
10 years ago with a handful of seniors.
Today it includes over 80 members and
meets on" a weekly basis in St. Deme­
trius Church Hall. Not only do the
seniors enjoy the friendship and com­
munity oi чісіі uigaiiuation, but vari­
ous projects enable them to both contri­
bute their talents and to discover the
beauty, joy and freedom that is theirs.
Excursions, speakers, socials provide
an opportunity to relax in the friendship
of their peers.
The seniors also contribute to the mute
rial well-being of St. Demetrius Ukrai­
nian Catholic Parish. They work in
close cooperation with both the Ukrai­
nian Catholic Women's League as well
as the Ukrainian Catholic Youth.
Through bazaars, crafts and bake sales
they contribute to various organiza­
tions and maintenance of the church
buildings. The seniors of St. Demetrius
work closely with all the youth organi­
zations. They often inquire about their
'various functions and volunteer their
services since they truly believe that the
young people are our future.
The greatest dream of the seniors
organization is now a reality — on the
property of St. Demetrius Ukrainian
Catholic Church stands an impressive
apartment tower that will be a home for
the majority of the seniors. Luxurious
common areas and secure apartments will
provide them with ample space and a
home atmosphere.
The Demetrius Seniors Residence
will be opened and solemnly blessed on
Sunday, May 2, at 2:30 p.m.
No. 16
Panorama of Ukrainian culture in the Big Apple
This afternoon, East Seventh Street
in Manhattan will take on an Old World
setting as youngsters in Ukrainian
costumes perform hahilky, the tradi­
tional' spring dances, outside St.
George's Ukrainian Catholic Church.
Moving in long lines, turning, forming
circles, chains and arches, the children
will provide their own musical accom­
paniment as they sing to the larks,
swallows and golden-eyes who are the
harbingers of spring.
The ritual dances, scheduled to begin
after' the noon liturgy, are a great delight
to churchgoers and attract crowds of
passers-by and photographers. A TV
cameraman or two will usually drop by
to take in "the Ukrainian Easter
customs" for showing on news broad­
casts later in the day.
The elementary school children,
students of St. George's School, have
given previews of the Easter dances in
recent weeks, both in public and on
television. Accompanied by their
teacher, Darfa Genza, about 40 girls
traveled to Fordham University on
April 2 and gave a performance of
hahilky during Ukrainian Day festivi­
ties there. On April 9, some 25 young­
sters appeared on ABC-TV's`live show,
"Good Morning, New York," along
with the Rev. Lawrentiy Lawreniukand
Easter egg decorators fania Oberyshyn
and Sophie Zielyk. The show included a
taped presentation of parish women
baking babkas in the rectory kitchen.
Big Apple blooms with color
Brightening the pre-Easter season for
many New Yorkers were the рузапка–
decorating workshops and demonstra­
tions coordinated by Natalia Duma at
The Ukrainian Museum. Museum offi­
cials report that about 35 participants
attended each of the workshop sessions
and that a Japanese film crew dropped
by one day to record the batik method
of decorating eggs, for telecasting
sometime in March on Channel 47.
The museum's exhibit of over 200
brilliantly colored Easter eggs includes
some with symbols from pagan times, a
good many decorated here, some made
in Ukraine and others decorated by
nuns in Germany. Displayed in sets
according to types of symbols and the
regions of Ukraine they represent, the
pysanky take up all the wall space on the
fifth floor at 203 Second Ave. They're
also shown in a ceiling-high glass room
divider, where they appear to be float­
ing in air though in actuality they are
suspended on fine nylon cords.
Elsewhere in the Big Apple, Home
Box Office television showed Slawko
Nowytski's prize-winning color film
"Pysanka: The Ukrainian Easter Egg"
on April 10. The Bronx Zoo hatched a
Great Egg Event that included Ukrai­
nian egg decorating for children, taught
by Marta Jacuszko and her daughter
Roma. The Ukrainian egg decorating
was taught daily from April 9 to April
14.
Mrs. Jacuszko instructed partici­
pants in egg-decorating workshops held
at the Bronx Botanical Gardens on
March 26 and 28. An exhibit of Easter
eggs and egg-decorating kits, which has
become a tradition at the Bronx Gar­
dens through the auspices of Yaroslav
Pastushenko of the Arka Company,
was held again in the Educational
Building.
THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 18,1982 9
by Helen Perozak Smindak
Notes on dance will be performed on May 5 at the Szeparowycz's multi-media construc­
Ukrainian Restaurant during a Ukrai­ tion, expressing a meditative and spiri­
a From choreographing'the highly nian dinner at which the Gamma chapter tual form." Other pieces in the exhibit
acclaimed "Souvenir de Florence" for of Phi Lamda Upsilon, a honor chemi­ were by Any a Farion, Vera Hrywniak,
last year's Tchaikovsky Festival, John cal society at Columbia University, will Laryssa Lawrynenko, Olga Maryschuk,
Taras moved on to create a new "Fire­ initiate some 50 to 60 outstanding ` Anna Borysenko Reynarovich, Ulana
bird" for Dance Theatre of Harlem. He students from Barnard College and Salewycz, Stella Bodak Warwick and
has also added the Ohio Ballet to a long Columbia's chemistry department and Hilary Zarycky.
list of companies which now perform School of Chemical Engineering. Vin­
his most famous work, "Designs for cent Saltamach, Gamma Chapter secre­ The lecture circuit
Strings." As a ballet master of the New tary, explained the choice of a Ukrai­
York City Ballet, Mr. Taras has the job nian locale and Ukrainian entertain­ The Ukrainian Academy of Arts and
of mounting Balanchine works all over ment; he said it was time for students to Sciences continued its"cycle of lectures
the world and he is regarded as a realize "there are also Ukrainians in the on Kiev, Kharkiv and Lviv with an
devoted mainstay of the company, world." afternoon of reminiscences about the
writes David Sears in the latest issue of University of Kharkiv (April 4) by
New York City Ballet News. For The art scene former students Lubov Drashevska,
NYCB's forthcoming Stravinsky Fes­ Oksana Burebiy, Oksana Solovey and
tival .(beginning June 10). Mr. Taras " The Zabriskie Gallery's exhibition Nadia Svitlychna. The series was ini­
plans to work with "Concerto for Piano of Alexander Archipenko's naturalistic tiated in February with a lecture on the
and Winds," a Stravinsky piece he has figures created in the 1920s and 30s origin of Kiev by Prof. Omeljan Pritsak
used before. During the NYCB spring focuses on his primary interest with the of the Harvard Ukrainian Research
season at the New York State Theater female figure. The show, which closes Institute, who set forth his theory that
from May 4 to July 4, his "Souvenir de this weekend, exhibits more than 15 Kiev originated in the last quarter of the
Florence" will be performed in several sculptures in bronze, lead, terra cotta ninth century and that it was founded by
programs. and stone, as well as representative Prince Ihor (not Prince Oleh, as many
о Veteran folk dancers Mary Ann and paintings and drawings. 29 W. 57th St., historians believe).
Michael Herman are "written up" in 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Betty Casey's book, "International " Toronto-born artist Irka Iwachiw, On March 27, panelists Bonder.
Folk Dancing U.S.A.," just published now based in New York, held a one- Wytwycky, Roman Koropeckyj and
by Doubleday. I haven t seen the book woman show at the Ukrainian Artists Andrew Fedynsky discussed the advan­
yet, but I hear the Hermans' contribu­ Association Gallery from April 3 to 11. tages and disadvantages of ethnicity in
tion to folk dance is well recorded and She has expanded her earlier focus on the professions and academic commu­
their names a`re mentioned, by many printmaking to work on paper in a nities. The academy's activities were
contributors throughout the book. variety of media - chalk, pastels, outlined by Jaroslaw Bilinsky, William
о Ted Plaskono3, a computer consul­ India ink, colored pencils, oil paint and Omelchenko, Oleh Fedyshyn and
tant with the Rendeck Corporation in oil crayons. Her show included 37 George Shevelov, academy president.
Boston, who has been a member of the works, priced from SI75 to S500, with Among recent offerings at the Friday
Mandala Folk Dance Ensemble for the two outstanding themes — an abstract­ soirees of the Ukrainian Literary and
past three years, performed with the ed rib-cage in brilliant red, blue, yellow Art Association were slide-illustrated
group at the Brooklyn Center for the and green on large canvasses, and talks by K. Szonk-Rusych, on агспео–
Performing Arts on March 27 and 28. braided garlic shown in a series of semi- logical discoveries in Ukraine and
Tall, dark and handsome, he made a representational and abstract pieces. contemporary decorative art, and by
1
strikingfigurein Bulgarian, Hungarian, 1 The Contemporary Artists Exhibit, Prof. Lubomyr Kuzma, about the work
Irish, Slavonian and Romanian dances. a group show by II artists with im­ of the late Petro Andrusivv, an artist
Mr. Plaskonos, whose name is Ukrainian pressive credentials, turned out to be a who specialized in large-scale works
(not Greek, as it may appear in print), somewhat meager effort. Although the with Ukrainian historical themes.
choreographed the. Hopak duet that opening on March 28 drew a capacity
was performed in the show. He studied crowd to the Ukrainian Institute and The origin and meaning of the word
at various times with Wasyll Gina, provided an opportunity for many to "kozak" were surveyed by Vasyi.Sosiak
Walter Bacad, Markian Komlchak and meet and talk with the artists, the works at the March 28 conference of the
Roman Strockyj. Among the outstand­ on display did not seem to be a full Research Society for Ukrainian Termi­
ing numbers performed by the company presentation of the artists' talents (some nology Inc., headed by Dr. Kost
were the circle dance from Slavonia, showed one or two large works, others - Cerkewych. Dr. Ihor Huryn coordi­
Yugoslavia's northern plainland; the had three or four small pieces in the nated the conference, which marked the
Hungarian wedding suite, and Appala­ exhibit). Most interesting were Alex association's 10th anniversary.
chian clogging, a uniquely American Siblmy's "Portrait of art Artist" (1981),
style of dance. a four-part mosaic constructed from Poet Bohdan Boychuk, who will be a
half-inch ceramic squares; Ilona guest lecturer at St. Peter's College in
о Ukrainian folk dances by the Young Sochynsky's bold graphic oils "36th Jersey City on April 22 (students will
Verkhovyntsi Dancers (with a few Street" and "Motorcycle," and Oresta read his poems in English, and he will
accordion melodies by Slavko Kosiw) read them in Ukrainian), read and
discussed his poetry at Columbia Uni­
versity on March 2.
ҐІ1
A symposium on Taras Shevchenko,
attended by some 100 scholars at the
Ukrainian Institute on April 3, was
sponsored by the Ukrainian Academy
of Arts and Sciences, the Shevchenko
Scientific Society and the Harvard
^^^ Ж. `""` Wi. Ukrainian Research Institute in con-
s ^Ш і k і Ш -– ,. f.iHPiL ЩІ
' junction with the institute. Sounds and
symbolism in Shevchenko's poetry, the
- meaning of Shevchenko's expression,
ш the problem of the father and the role of
1 Х”Щ "т ^Щр" church Slavonic in Shevchenko's poems
were among the topics dealt with by
Prof. Asya Humesky, University of
Michigan; Prof. Leonid Rudnytsky,
LaSalle College; Bohdan Rubchak,
University of Illinois; Bohdan Strumin-
sky, HURI; and George G. Grabowich
oft Harvard, who chaired the Shev­
` -:, У" .' chenko Studies Committee. The sym­
posium was opened by Prof. Shevelov,
ЯК? ' ^ Л president of the Ukrainian academy,
and closed by Jaroslaw Padoch, presi­
dent of the Shevchenko society.
Scene during the Ukrainian Museum's pysanka workshops.
10 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 18,1982 No. 16

PREVIEW... Running an Information Service in under way here with tournament

ODVU members
Washington" beginning at S p.m. at play, a banquet and a dance. The
(Continued from page I)
hall of Holy Ascensiqn Ukrainian
the Ukrainian National Home, 138
Second Ave. The evening is being
event is being co-sponsored by the honor memory
SUNY at Buffalo Ukrainian Stu­
Orthodox Church on lrvington Ave­ sponsored by the Club of the Round-
nue. Refreshments will be served table.
dents Club and the Ukrainian Sports
Gub of Buffalo. The banquet and of Kwitkowsky
after the program. dance will be held at the Marriott Inn SOUTH BOUND BROOK, N.J. -
NEW YORK: Opening night recep­ in nearby Amherst, N.Y. The dance Dr. Bohdan Shebunchak, president,
NEW YORK: The Ukrainian Stu­ tion of an art exhibit of works by will feature the Veselka band of
dent Club at Columbia University is and Petro Baybak, general secretary, of
Themistocles Wirsta of Paris from 4 Montreal. For further information the Organization for the Rebirth of
sponsoring its spring dance — more to 8 p.m. at the Ukrainian Institute of contact the Ukrainian Student Club
accurately, its "Ballroom Blitz" — Ukraine (ODVU), headed a large con­
America, 2 E. 79th St. The exhibition of Buffalo, c/o Christine Zawadiw- tingent of ODVU members at requiem
beginning at 9 p.m. in the Ukrainian continues through May.Gallery skyj, 26 The Spur, Williamsville,
National Home, 140-42 Second Ave. services on Sunday, March 21, in
hours: Tuesdays - Fridays, 2 to 6 N.Y. 14221. Telephone: (716) 634- memory of Dr. Denys Kwitkowsky,
Music will be provided by The Vol- p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon 5907.
canos. head of the Leadership of Ukrainian
to 6 p.m. The gallery is closed Mon­ Nationalists, who died in 1979.
days.
Saturday, April 24 RICHMOND, Va.: UNA Branch 34,
Brotherhood of St. John the Baptist Raisa Kudela, Lydia Belendiuk and
Sunday, April 25 will hold its annual Spring Dinner Anastasia Furmanec headed the Ukrai­
NEW YORK: An evening of Ukrai­ nian Gold Cross group.
nian song featuring songstress Sima Dance at Best Western-Virginia Inn,
JENKINTOWN, Pa.: Manor Junior Exit 17, at Route 95 and 301. Metropolitan Mstyslav S. Skrypnyk
Horetsky, formerly of the Kiev College is holding an "open house" of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of
Philharmonic and Operetta Theater, Cocktail hour begins at 6:30 p.m.;
for those interested its Allied Health buffet dinner,7:30; dance, 8:30.Music the U.S.A., assisted by several clergy­
and singer-pianist Wolodymyr Transfer Program and the new Opto- men, celebrated a panakhyda for two
Zaitsev will be held at Carnegie wilj be provided by W. Oseredczuk's
metric Technician Program due to "Echoes of Ukraine" from N.J. priests and Dr. Kwitkowsky in St.
Recital Hall beginning at 8:30 p.m. begin this fall. The open house will Andrew's Memorial Church in South
For ticket information call the box Tickets are SIS per person. For
run from 3 to 5 p.m. For further reservations call Lev (804) 232-3381. Bound Brook, N.J., immediately after
office at (212) 246-5742. information contact the Admissions the 10 a.m. divine liturgy. The church
Featured during the dance will be a
Office at 884-2216. performance by the local dance choir sang the responses.
NEW YORK: John Basarab, direc­ ensemble. The second panakhyda was celebrated
tor of the Ukrainian National Infor­ Saturday, May 1 by the Rev. Stephan Zenchuch, assisted
mation Service and former staff by Deacon Yurij Halycia, at Dr. Kwit-
member of Radio Liberty in Munich, BUFFALO, N.Y.: The 25th annual kowsky's grave site near the church.
will discuss the "Dos and Don4s of USCAK Volleyball Tournament gets ODVU and Ukrainian Gold Cross
members sang the responses.
The religious services marked the
third anniversary of Dr. Kwitkowsky's
death in Detroit on March 15,1979. At
Designed especially for your children and teenagers the time of his death, Dr. Kwitkowsky
was head of the Leadership of Ukrai­
nian Nationalists, a noted attorney, a
writer and a community leader.
The Ukrainian National Association's Dr. Maria Kwitkowsky, widow of the
Ukrainian leader, has held the post of
national president of the Ukrainian
YOUTH TERM POLICY Gold Cross since 1958.
After the panakhyda, Mrs. Fur­
Featuring single-payment, automatic conversion to class P-65 and dividends. manec, president of Ukrainian Gold
Cross Branch 7, presided at a business
Available for children age 0 to 15. session in the library of the Consistory
of St. Andrew's Memorial Church.
M r s . Kudela, organization
director of the Ukrainian Gold Cross,
в Guaranteed insurability option. Tho insured
and Mrs. Belendiuk, treasurer of the
child is guaranteed therightto acquire additional life
Ukrainian Political Prisoners Assistance
insurance, not to exceed the face amount covered,
Committee, were guest speakers.
without evidence of insurability and regardless of
occupation at the following times: Mrs. Kudela traced briefly the history
1. The contract anniversary at ages 25, 28, 31, 34, of the organization during the past 50
37 and 40; years, a history steeped in charitable
2. The insured's marriage; endeavors so diversified and of such
3. The birth of a child to the insured; enormity that one would need to read
4. The legal adoption of a child by the insured. Pauline Riznyk's "Echoes of the Past"
(The total of all new insurance purchased under this (50th jubilee book of the Ukrainian
option is limited to five times the age 23 face amount.) Gold Cross) to grasp at least some of the
e Cash and loan values. After the certificate hat immeasurable generosity, in terms of
converted to permanent life insurance (at age 23), it funds and work, that crown the organi­
begins accumulating liberal, guaranteed cash and zation's history during the years 1931-
loan values — funds for future emergencies or 81.
opportunities.
Mrs. Riznyk, presently a resident of
9 Paid-up insurance and extended term values. Warm Mineral Springs, Fla., was
The converted permanent life insurance also builds present at the founding of the organiza­
paid-up insurance and extended term values that can tion,, was national president of the
prevent loss of coverage. executive committee for four years and
Ж Dividends. After conversion to permanent life today is first vice-president in the
insurance, rogulardividondsf or life paid-up at age 65 national organization.
plans will be paid starting with the anniversary closest "Lydia and I are members of Branch
to the insured'! 25th birthday. 1 of New York City," stated Mrs.
Kudela. "Our branch was named for
HOW DOES IT WORK? Olena Teliha, a young, beautiful and
dedicated Ukrainian heroine who died
With a single S75 payment, you can provide SI ,OOO in Kiev in 1942, a victim of the Gestapo
of term life insurance until the child reaches age 23. firing squad, a victim of an earlier brutal
Then, the plan converts automatically to 55,000 of occupier of Ukraine."
permanent, cash-value life insurance, without "We will communicate with Dr.
evidence of insurability. The dues for the permanent Kwitkowsky with regard to prepara­
plan, payable to age 65, are only S75 per year. tions for the christening of newly
organized Branch 7, on Sunday, April
BUT, THAT'S NOT ALL... 25, in South Bound Brook (Providna
Nedilia). Your branch will be given the
The plan — it's called "single premium juvenile term name of, a Ukrainian heroine, in this
convertible to life paid-up at age 65" — also offers instance a living Ukrainian heroine who
other important benefits including;. today languishes behind prison,walls,
another,ifictim pf .wt'anptbe^ brjatual
occupier рЗДтийБ, ,sa^c(Mrs.1 jEwtela.
No. 16 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 18,1982 11

Credit union established in Washington Radio Solidarity..

WASHINGTON - The Metropoli­
tan Washington Ukrainian community
Members of the board of directors (Continued from page 2)
include: the Rev. Joseph Denischuk, the a congregation in the southern town of
EDUCATIONAL
has joined the ranks of many other
cities that have Ukrainian credit
Rev. Taras Lonchyna, Victor Cooley, Peremyshl is under investigati in for
Orest Bilous, Theodore Caryk, Mary passing out banned material at a
LOANS
unions, for in late November 1981, a Dubik, Mykola Kormeluk, Gordon church. A fraternal service
Metropolitan Washington Credit Union Malick, Dr. Nestor Terleckyj, Dr. Since martial law was declared on
was organized here, Alexander Woroniak. December 13, at least two other priests
to UNA members
The credit committee includes Ostap have been prosecuted. One was recently
Twenty-nine persons were present at Zyniuk, Dr. Michael Dankewych, Eu­ sentenced to three and a half years in
the founding meeting, at which the gene Skotzko, Roman Turkevich, prison for slandering the state and
following officers were elected: Dmytro Stephen Slota The auditing committee another is being held in connection with
Corbett, president; Lubomyr Kormeluk, includes Mykola Kroworuk, Maria the murder of a Polish policeman on a
first vice president; Maria Cooley, Slota and Steve Boychuk. The spon­ Warsaw street car.
second vice president; Ihor Vitkovitsky, soring organizations are all Ukrainian
secretary; Laryssa Chopivsky, treasurer. churches of Metropolitan Washington. The official Polish press agency PAP
also said that four former Solidarity
While the book succeeds in showing officials were recently given prison
New study... the ethnic importance of some groups, it sentences ranging from one to four
(Continuedfrompage 7) fails to indicate clearly, for example, years by a Navy military court in
successes by ottering new and provoca­ why the Italian group, about to melt, Gdynia on the Baltic Sea. PAP said
tive evaluations while evoking well the should still be incorporated into the that the four continued union activities
inner world of many ethnic groups. The cultural pluralism division. For this in nearby Gdansk, where they worked,
studies as a whole are carried out in reason the editors' division between despite the prohibition against such
great detail involving quite extensive cultural pluralism and melting pot is activities under martial law. `
treatment of the developing socio­ rather artificial and deprived to organic
political process in ethnicity. The fabric. The same court also sentenced a
insights thus gained are altogether new teacher at an agricultural school to
and allow the continuity of develop­ "Ethnic Chicago" without doubt is an three years in prison for reading to his
ment to be perceived more clearly. important book, a work of thorough students "illegal publications contain­
There are, unfortunately, some weak­ and mature scholarship (each study is ing false news hostile to Poland," PAP
nesses in this otherwise sound and provided with numerous notes; there is said. The loan will bear a
fascinating book. One is the question of adequate material about contributors, modest interest rate
ethnic cultures that persist unaltered to as well as an exhaustive index) on the Thus far about 400 people have been of З”/о a year only on
varying degrees. This question is con­ subject which, though specialized, is of sentenced to prison for violations of
stantly approached but never properly wide interest and application. The martial law and other acts since Decem­ loans made. Interest
illuminated. The same applies to the editors and contributors are to be ber. Thousands more are being detained will a c c u m u l a t e
cultures melted or in the process of congratulated on having carried out this with no formal criminal charges brought during the period of
obliteration. labor creditably and well done. against them. schooling and be paid
during repayment
ment. Rather, the U.S. attorney must remedial legislation draft to the con­
East European,.. file an affidavit based on the govern­ gressman based on the group's 10-point
period.
(Continued from page 1) ment's investigation — an affidavit of list of recommendations.
the statute which addresses the revoca­ good cause. After hearing the group's observa­ As of November 1, children up
tion of naturalized citizenship - Sec­ II According to the East European tions regarding the. conduct of the OSI JoA`A years of age who enroll for
tion 340 of the Immigration and Na­ delegation, the OSI has testified that in and the denaturalization laws as they 515,000 of insurance will be
tionality Act, 8 U.S.C. 1451 - is defi­ at least one casein Florida the prosecu­ stand, Rep. Mazzoli promised that he guaranteed a 35,000 educa­
cient in that it does not establish tion's affidavit was based on unauthen- would look into the matter. tional loan. Should they enroll
procedures for denaturalization, a ticated testimony supplied and trans­ for 525,000 of insurance, they
situation that leaves federal courts to lated by the Soviet government. It During discussions with Rep, Lun- will be guaranteed a loan of
interpret congressional intent, often admitted that the translations could not gren, a member of the House Judiciary 57,500.
differently in different states. be certified as accurate. Committee and its immigration sub­ Juvenile members ages 5 to 10
Mr. Raskauskas, for example, won committee, the group reiterated its enrolled for 515,000 of NEW
the right to a jury trial for his client in The meetings concern that Soviet-supplied testimony insurance will be guaranteed a
Florida, even though the law does not is being accepted unchallenged in 54,000 Educational Loan. If
provide for it. In Illinois, Mr. Springer The group first met with Rep. Leach, American courtrooms, a situation that enrolled for 525,00 of protec­
was appointed by the court to represent a member of the House Foreign Affairs surprised the congressman. t i o n they will be guaranteed a
a denaturalization defendant even Committee and the Subcommittee of Mr. Springer forwarded a remedial loan of 56,000.
though the law does not address that International Organizations and Hu­ legislation draft dealing with a defen­ The protection herein referred
right. man Rights. dant's right to a jury trial to the Judi­ to must be under UNA P-20
The result of this uncertainty and lack During the 35-minute meeting, group ciary Committee. Certificate.
of uniformity, the group contends, is members expressed their concern about Both congressional aides also agreed A formal notice that loan is
that procedural due process is often the OSI's methods in the denaturaliza­ that the group had legitimate concerns, guaranteed will be sent with
lacking in these cases and defendants tion cases, and indicated that public recommending that the group contact Certificate of Protection when it
are denied certain constitutional rights. hearings should be held concerning this Peter Levinson, who does immi­ is issued after November 1,
matter. gration work for Rep. Fish, and former 1980.
Because the courts have deemed Mr. Rakowsky said that he hoped congresswoman Elizabeth Holtzman, Certificate must remain in good
denaturalization proceedings to be civil Rep. Leach would consider co-sponsor­ currently Brooklyn district attorney, standing with all assessments
rather than criminal cases, for example, ing remedial legislation to address the who was a prime-mover behind the and dues paid until Educational
a defendant is not guaranteed the right constitutional weaknesses in the dena­ formation of the OSI. Loan is granted and throughout
to a jury trial, protection against self- turalization proceedings embodied in Speaking about the meetings last repayment period.
incrimination under the Fifth Amend­ the current law, which is cumbersome week, Mr. Rakowsky told The Weekly Certificate must be assigned to
ment, or, as mentioned, the right to a and outdated. that most of the congressmen and aides UNA during the period of the
court-appointed counsel if he is indi­ Mr. Springer said that he believed seemed receptive to the group's recom­ loan and its repayment Either
gent. that the Soviets have a political motive mendations and genuinely surprised at parents or guardian must gua­
In addition, the group noted that the in cooperating with the OSI in that they the inherent deficiencies — both proce­ rantee repayment of loan if
standard of proof in a civil case differs hope to discredit the United States for dural and substantive — in the denatu­ juvenile is under age 21 when
from that in a criminal proceeding, harboring war criminals. ralization proceedings and the OSI's loan is granted.
where guilt must be proved beyond a Mr. Raskauskas added that the methodology. Educational Loans will be made
shadow of a doubt. In the denaturaliza­ Soviets are also attempting to discredit They were also surprised and con­ over a four-year period only for
tion proceedings the standard of proof the Baltic and Ukrainian communities cerned about the OSI's willingness to tuition to the college or institu­
need only be clear and convincing in the United States, communities that accept Soviet evidence at face value and tion of higher learning.
evidence. are staunchly nationalist and anti- without authentication. Repayment of loan begins three
Another grievance raised by the Communist. "The accused does not get a fair months following graduation of
delegation in its 10-point list is the OSI's After listening to group members list shake," said Mr. Rakowsky. "Our point applicant and must be fully
access to and use of information and the potential for abuse in the OSI's is, be sure of evidence you're bringing repaid over a maximum of
alleged eyewitnesses supplied by the procedures, Rep. Leach said that he was into court." 20 equal quarterly install­
Soviet Union. intrigued by the problem and that he Although the government in a dena­ ments.
This situation, the group argued, has would seriously consider legislation. turalization hearing need only prove Should period of education for
led to abuses, not only in the area of Next, the group met for 15 minutes that a defendant lied about his back­ which loan was secured be
witness reliability, but also, in at least with Rep. Mazzoli, chairman of the ground when applying for permission to reduced or terminated the
one instance, in initiating denaturaliza­ House Subcommittee on Immigration, enter the United States, Mr. Rakowsky repayment period will begin
tion proceedings. Refugees and International Law. said that, in fact, the proceedings are immediately.
Because the suit is civil rather than During the meeting, Mr, Raskauskas perceived as miniature war crimes trials
criminal, there is no grand jury indict­ indicated that he would submit a by the media and the public.
12 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 18. 1982

Ukrainian National Association

Monthly reports for February 1982
RECOROING DEPARTMENT DISBURSEMENTS FOR FEBRUARY 1982

Paid to or for members:

Juv. Adults ADD Totals Dues from members refd ....J309.15
Dues to Fraternal Congress 90.00
T O T A L A S OF J A N . 3 1 1 9 8 2 20.596 55.794 6.840 13.230 Reinsurance premiums 48521
G A I N S I N FEB. 1 9 8 2 Cash surrenders . 37,55451
Death benefits .81.800.00
New members 50 89 153 Matured endowment certificates . 70,365.50
Reinstated 27 61 88 Benefits paid out from Fraternal Funds. ... 1,410.00
Transferred in 1 16 21 Payor death benefits 320.84
Change class in - 2 2
Transferred from Juv. Dept - 20 20 Total 192,335.21

TOTALS GAINS: 78 188 28T Operating expenses:

LOSSES IN FEB. 1982: "Soyuzivka" resort.... .. 14,421.19
"Svoboda" operation. .108,820.46
Suspended 25 104
Transferred out 2 26 Organizing expenses:
Change class out 20 22 Advertising ,.SIO.532.50
Transferred to adults ...- - Medical inspections 99.30
Died 1 54 Traveling expenses special organizers. 445.38
Cash surrender 50 115 Reward to organizers 600.00
Endowment matured 38 87 Reward to Special Organizers 1,833.33
Fully paid-up 30 99 Reward to secretaries 6826
Reduced paid-up - Convention 183.02
Extended insurance 1 2 Field conferences 219.50
Cert terminated - 7
Total 13,981.29
TOTAL LOSSES: 167 320 516
INACTIVE MEMBERSHIP Payroll, Insurance fi Taxes:
GAINS IN FEB. 1982: Employee Hospitalization Plan ..SI 1,62620
Employee Pension Plan 433.33
Paid up " 30 Salaries - Executive Officers 9,958.33
Extended insurance 14 Taxes - Federal, State fi City on employee wages. „. 14,689.93
Taxes - Can. Payroll A U.I 2.40
TOTAL GAINS: 44 104 "148 Taxes Held in escrow 7225
LOSSES IN FEB. 1982: Salaries - office employees ...31,491.11

Died - Total 68,273.55

Cash surrender 21
A Reinstated: I лЖ `rx. Official publication "Svoboda" 60,000.00
' Lapsed ..1.::.:::. ;...."::. T
General administrative expenses:
TOTAL LOSSES: 26" 80 Telephone expenses ...J231.28
Postage 920.00
TOTAL UNA MEMBERSHIP General office maintenance ...1,189.19
AS OF FEB. 28 1982 20,525 55.712 6,829 83,066 Rental of equipment ...2,055.68
Traveling expenses - general 430.07
WALTER SOCHAN Printing S stationary ...1271.36
Supreme Secretary Operating expenses Canadian office.. 125.00
Bank charges ...620126
Insurance Dept. Fees .20,776.06
Annual - Session Expenses ...6,100.00
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT Books and periodicals 131.59
Actuarial fi Statistical 736.35
' I N C O M E FOR FEBRUARY 1 9 8 2
Total 40,167.84
Due? from members .281,598.48
Interest f r o m : Miscellaneous:
Ukrainian publications .517,500:00
Bonds 1264,653.41
Accrued interest on purchased Bond, 6,140.41
Morfage loans 23,634.24
Interest paid on death benefits 66.92
Certfcate loans 1,481.67
Support 9,388.00
Stocls 1,582.17
Banis 361,54
Total-.i. 291.713.03 Total.... 33,095.33

Investments:
Income - "Soyuzivka" resort 2,873.65 Printing Plant and Equipment S92.10
Incale - "Svoboda" operation 104,51226 Real estate 126.51
Certificate loans geanted ...24,881.02
Refunds - Bonds purchased .296,750.00
Reiniirance Recovered S13.000.00 Loan to Ukrainian National Urban Renewal Corp. .400,000.00
Booijand Periodicals 12.15 Stock acquired 1,566.17
Genjal office maintenance 32.64
T a x i held escrow 1,072.00 Total. .724,552.80
Taxef - Federal, State 4 City on employee wages 12,595.01
Т а х е ї – Can. With 4 pension plan on employee wages 1.20 Disbursements for February 1982. .11.255.647.67
Empjlyee Hospitalization plan premiums 38622
Insuence 467.18
Offioll Publication 16,945.70 BALANCE

TeleMone 9.03 ASSETS: LIABILITY

Fund:
TOTAL..Ж 44,521.13 Cash 5274,628.04
Bonds 33,073,500.54 Life insurance ..S46.048.405.63
Miscellaneous:
Stocks 590,734.66
DonjBtons to Fraternal Fund...., J2.052.50 Mortgage loans ' 3,024,605.19 Fraternal 235,030.09
Certificate loans 746,220)43 '
Donfton to Emergency Fund 4,513.10
Real estate 626,864.69 Orphan's 274,228.02
Printing plant 4 EDP
Total 6,565.60
equipment 230.59924 Old Age Home 322,093.50
Loan to UNUR Corporation 8,400,000.00
Investme 5:
Copyrights 2,400.00 Emergency 89,735.55
Mor ges repaid S32.444.24
Cert ate loans repaid 10,139.58
Total - „S46.969.552.79 Total. .S46.969.552.79
Bon' matwred 357,022.88
Total , . ; .....,.,399.eoe.70
ULANA M. DIACHUK
Income f February 1982 S I . 131,390.85 Supreme Treasurer
No. 16
Notes on people
Priest marks 25th
WOONSOCKET, R.I. - The Rt.
Rev. John J. Mowatt of St Michael's
Ukrainian Catholic Church in Woon-
socket, R.I., and St. John the Baptist
Catholic Church in Fall River, R.I.,
celebrated the 25th anniversary of his
ordination in late March. On this
occasion, he was featured in The Call, a
local paper, on Monday, March 22.
On Sunday, March 21, the Rt. Rev.
Mowatt concelebrated a divine liturgy
of thanksgiving at St. Michael's with the
Very Rev. James E. King, chancellor of
the Melchite diocese, and the Rt. Rev.
Archmandrite Januaries Izzo of
Brooklyn, N.Y., reported the news-
paper.
After the liturgy, a reception attended
by over 150 parishioners was held at
Venus de Milo, a hall in Swansea, Mass.
The program, emceed by Michael
Rapko, included a performance by a
Ukrainian dance troupe organized by
Ivanna Hanushevsky, a welcoming
address by Prof. Fred Wolock of South-
eastern Massachusetts University as
well as congratulatory messages read by
Irena Klufas and Walter Romanovich.
Father Mowatt was ordained in
Rome on March 25, 1957, by the late
Archbishop Alexander Evreinoff in the
Church of Anthony the Great on the
Esquiline Hill. Since that time he has
established a Byzantine Rite Mission in
Boston. Later the Rev. Mowatt served
as rector of the Byzantine chapel in
Fatima. While there, he organized a
Byzantine Center at this famous Marian
Shrine and became its first director.
In 1968, he was elevated to archpriest
and in 1976, while in Rome for Easter,
the Rev. Mowatt was further elevated to
the rank of mitred by Patriarch Josyf
Slipyj.
Father Mowatt continued his work in
Fatima until November 1978, when
he was asked to return to the Arch-
diocese of Boston. He was asked to be
released by the archdiocese by Bishop
Losten, who intended him to work
for the Ukrainian Catholic diocese of
Stamford.
Since his return to New England, his
native home, Father Mowatt has been
assigned to St. Michael's Ukrainian
Catholic Church in Yonkers, N.Y., and
from September 1979 he has served as
pastor of St. Michael's Ukrainian
Catholic Church in Woonsocketand St.
John the Baptist Catholic Church in
Fall River.
For the 25th anniversary of his
ordination, the Rt Rev. Mowatt re-
ceived blessings and felicitations from
Pope John Paul II through the Cardinal
prefect of the Sacred Congregation for
the Clergy. The prefect himself, Car-
dinal Silvio Oddi, also sent a personal
letter of congratulations to the pastor.
Take part in art show
NEW YORK - Tares Schumylowych
and his daughter Olena Schumylowych
Owcharuk are participating in the
annual arts exhibition being held here in
the Base Library of Governors Island.
Mrs. Owcharuk is exhibiting two
works, "Enchanting Secret" and "In a
Forgotten Corner."
Mr. Schumylowych's "U.S. Coast
Guard Small Boat 41359" was awarded
first prize — the Navy Blue Ribbon and
monetary reward. His "U.S. Coast
Guard Lighthouse, 1871" received
honorable mention and was decorated
with a sky blue ribbon.
The exhibition is open through April
23.
THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 18,1982 13
27 at the Amherst Museum in East
Amherst
This year, Tuesday, April 6, she also
appeared on a local Buffalo, N.Y.,
morning television program, where she
To play Haiti demonstrated the art of turning a simple
egg into a beautiful Ukrainian pysanka.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - Inter-
national concert pianist Roman
Rudnytsky will have the distinction of Wins swimming medal
being the first Ukrainian artist to ROCHESTER, N.Y. - Pauline E.
perform in the Caribbean republic of Buzon, 9-year-old daughter of Christine
Haiti, when during the week of May 30 and Jerry Buzon, recently captured
to June 6 he will give a recital, conduct third place in the 1982 YMCA New
a master class, and perform with the York State Championship swimming
orchestra at the Ecole Sainte Trinite in events.
Port-au-Prince, the capital of Haiti. The competition was held on March
In his recital program, he will include 21 at Cortland State University. To
the "Sonata on Ukrainian Themes," reach the state finals, Pauline attained
Op. 10 (1931) by his father, Antin the best time in the upstate district. She
Rudnytsky, which will undoubtedly had the best qualifying time in the 25-
mark the first time Ukrainian music will yard breast stroke, and she was the only
have been presented in this republic. team member to make the state finals in
The Ecole Sainte Trinite is affiliated the breast-stroke event.
with the Episcopal Sainte Trinite Ca- She also placed fourth in the medley
thedral in Port-au-Prince and has the race and eighth in the freestyle.
most active music department in all of A third-grader at St. Josaphat's
Haiti for children and young people in Ukrainian Catholic School in Roches- Pauline E. Buzon
all stages of musical development. ter, N. Y., she attends the local School of and her mother Christine are members of
The Sainte Trinite Philharmonic Ukrainian Studies and belongs to Plast. UNA Branch 36, St. Mary's Society,
Orchestra, with whom Mr. Rudnytsky Pauline is also active in gymnastics and while her father Jerry and brother
will perform the Haydn Concerto in D, finds time to study piano. Andrew belong to Branch 367, Zapo-
is the only orchestra in the country and Her grandmother Olha Zownirowicz rozka Sitch.
eventually will develop into Haiti's
national symphony orchestra.
Musicians from the Boston Sym-
phony and from elsewhere in the United
States have been coming to Haiti over
A Ukrainian perspective
the past two years to coach the young
musicians of this orchestra. on the news...
Before his departure for Haiti, Mr.
Rudnytsky will give the third of four
planned recitals on May 17 at Youngs-
town State University featuring the
complete solo piano works of the
French composer Claude Debussy.
Murals featured
ST. PAUL, Minn. - Two reproduc-
tions of murals by Vladimir Bachinsky
have been featured on the front pages of
"The Wanderer," the nation's largest
Catholic weekly.
On the front page of the April 1 issue,
appears Mr. Bachinsky`s "Crucifixion."
The original, which was painted in 1981,
is a six-foot mural which decorates St.
Mary's Ukrainian Catholic Church in
Colchester, Conn.
"The Resurrection" is on the front dissident news"commentary"politics"editona I s"inter views'people're views
page of the April 8 edition. The original community news'culture"the arts"church affairs"education"upcommg events
is also found in St. Mary's Church. special features
Mr. Bachinsky's works have pre-
viously been featured by The Wanderer. THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY
His "The Nativity" was reproduced on a
Christmas card last year that was
We cover it all.
offered to readers by the publishers of
the newspaper. Can you afford not to subscribe?
I would like to S u b s c r i b e to The U k r a i n i a n Week!/
Explains pysanka craft for year(s) (Subscription rates S5 per year for UNA members S8
WILL1AMSVILLE, N.Y. - Mary for non-members)
Ann Harasymowycz of Amherst, N.Y., My name is - - - -
explained the art of making pysanky in the I belong to UNA Branch:
Address - - . . -
Wednesday, March 24, issue of the
City ^
Amherst Bee, a local paper.
State
Interviewed by Connie Oswald Zip code . aL-
Stofko, Mrs. Harasymowycz talked
about her interest in the Ukrainian GIFT SUBSCRIPTION
Easter egg and the method used in
In addition. I would like to give a friend one year s subscription to
creating these works of art, stressing
The Ukrainian Weekly
that it is an important part of her
His/her name is ^-
heritage.
Address ^ ^
The interviewer wrote of Mrs.
City L
Harasymowycz: "Because of her feeling
State „ L
for her 'roots' Mary Ann makes sure
Zip code
that the word Ukrainian is part of the
I enclose a check for S .
description of her Easter eggs."
In addition to creating pysanky every THF UKRAINIAN WEEKLY
year to give to her family and friends,
30 Montgomery Street " Jersey City. N J 07302
Mrs. Harasymowycz demonstrated the
art in a workshop conducted on March
14 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 18.1982 No. 16

Then, in January 1981, members of

Six-month-old Christine A. Kozlowski
has been wearing a smile since she
became the newest member of U N A
Branch 1 2 7 . T h e l i t t l e lady is t h e
daughter of Henry and Karen Kozlow­
ski and the granddaughter of Dmytro
and Dolores Baranyckyj.
Attention
Attention
UKRAINIAN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
BRANCHES
in the area of
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA (PITTSBURGH),
WEST VIRGINIA
To the secretaries, branch officers and delegates to the 30th Convention of Branches:
"– ЯОДВвДООДДОМР
A MEETING WILL BE Н Е Ю
KasimirW. Denka, son of Kasimir and
Jean Denka became a new member of
U N A Branch 15 in Washington. The
young tyke was enrolled in the U N A
thanks to his grandmother, Anastasia
Ishchenko.
Conference to focus... the subcommittee on curriculum review
(Continued from page 3) met with invited faculty members of
The committee's initial activity was Rutgers University. In order to aid in
devoted to exploring the needs of the implementing the fmdings of the sub­
state's ethnic communities in the realm committee, liaison was established
of education and, as a result, a sub­ between the Ethnic Advisory Council's
committee became involved in Education Committee and the Interna­
combatting misinformation about U- tional Education Committee of the
kraine and Ukrainians. Rutgers University Graduate School of
It was through the efforts of this Education.
subcommittee that the New Jersey State Thus, a study group on Eastern
Senate unanimously passed a resolution Europe and the USSR was established
on January 22, 1979, the anniversary of within the framework of the Interna­
Ukraine's independence proclamation, tional Education Committee, and it was
calling on the governor to direct the decided that one of its major tasks
New Jersey Department of Education should be the organization of a scholarly
toreviewthe curriculum, textbooks and conference devoted to the exploration
programs used within the state's school of American misperceptions of the
districts in the study of the Soviet Soviet Union.
Union, Ukraine and other captive A conference program committee
nations. was formed and the following became
In response to a subsequent directive its members: Zenon Onufryk and Ro­
issued by then Gov. Brendan Byrne, a man Zabihatch of the Ethnic Advisory
subcommittee of the Education Com­ Council, and Drs. Scrupski and Ноіо–
mittee of the Governor's Ethnic Advi­ winsky of Rutgers University. The
sory Council was charged with the task result of these efforts is the April 29
of reviewing all instructional materials conference on "The USSR and Eastern
used in teaching as related to the Soviet Europe as Reflected in American Edu­
Union and Eastern Europe. cation - Facts and Fallacies."
units will be 550,000 and up, said Mr.
Passaic Flis.
( C o n t i n u e d f r o m page S)
Mr. Flis also discussed the UNA's
In organizing matters, Mr. Flis /oint sponso"hip with the Harvard
praised the district committee for Ukrainian Research Institute of Robert
bringing in 26 new members, which was Conquest's book on the Ukrainian
65 percent of its quota, and urged famine of 1932-33, and preparations for
participants to continue their organiz­ the millennium of Christianity in
ing efforts right up to the UNA conven­ Ukraine, which will be celebrated in
tion to be held this May in Rochester. 1988.
The supreme president concluded his
In addition, Mr. Flis talked about report by mentioning the proposed
Slavko Nowytski's films — one about merger of the UNA with the Ukrainian
the Ukrainian immigration the other
about the UNA, as well as the pro­
posed condominiums for senior citizens
Fraternal Association, and by answer­
ing questions.
After the meeting was adjourned,
at Soyuzivka, the UNA's resort in
upstate New York. The price of the
informal discussions continued over
refreshments.

in the Hilton Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

on Sunday, April 25,1982 at 2 p.m.
THE AGENDA WILL CONSIST OF:
UKRAINIAN DANCE CAMP 8. WORKSHOP
A. New membership. Verkhovyna Roma Pryma Bohachevska
B. Seminar for delegates to the 30th Convention. GlenSpey,N.Y. Director
In attendance will be our
DANCE WORKSHOP DANCE CAMP
Supreme President. J o h n 0 . FIJS and Supreme Advisor, A n d r e w Jula
For advanced dancers mln. 16 yrs of age. For junior dancers ages 8-16.
A 1004) branch representation is expected.
June 27 - July 17, 1982 August 1 - August 14, 1982
ANDREW JULA. chairman

Master classes by guest artists: prirna ballerina VALENTINA PEREYASLAVEC

PENNA. ANTHRACITE REGION UNA BRANCHES JOHN TARAS, choreographer, ballet master N.Y.C. Ballet
WILL HOLD A N
Intensive classes in Ukrainian folk dance, character, ballet, sabre dueling, and history and origins -
ethnographical authenticity of Ukrainian costumes and costoms.
Teaching staff: ROXOLANA BABIUI(. LUBOV WOLYNEC. TARAS KALBA, JERRY KLUN
ANNUAL DISTRICT COMMITTEE MEETING
Sunday, April 25, 1982 at 1:00 p.m. All applications must be submitted by June 1 , 1982. Write or call for information 8 brochure:

St. Michael Ukrainian Club Ukrainian Dance Camp 6V Workshop c/о Roma Pryma Bohachevsky
FRACKVILLE. Pa. 523 East 14th S t . A p t З В я New York City, N.Y. 10009 a (212) (
Officers. Convention Delegates and Representatives of the following UNA Branches INSTRACTIVE m INCOMPARABLE a INSPIRING
are invited to attend:

Berwick, 164. 333 Lohighton, 389 Northumberland, 357

Centraiia. 90 Mahanoy City. 305 Shenandoah, 98 шпиіішпнипнішішшшпппшнніїиііііиюшншииїтнниііііііігшіРіштшвд
Frackville, 242, 382 McAdoo. 7 Shamokin, 1
Freeland, 429 Minersville, 78, 265 St Ciair. 9. 3 1 . 228
Hazieton, 85 Mt. Carmol. 2
THE BARNARD - COLUMBIA UKRAINIAN CLUB
PROGRAM: invites everyone to а
1. Opening 7. Election of District Committee Officers
2. Minutes of preceding meeting
3. Election of presidium for annual meeting
4. Reports of District Committee Officers
8. Adoption of District Program for 1 9 І 2
9.
10.
Address
Discussion and Resolutions
"BALLROOM BLITZ'
5. Discussion on reports 11. Adjournment
6. Vote of confidence on April 23rd 1982 at 9:00 p.m.

Meeting will be attended by.

M a r y D u s h n y c k , UNA Supreme Vice Prosidantess | Ukrainian National Home, мо-142 second Avenue, New York, N.Y.
S t e f a n H a w r y S Z , Field Organizer
Featuring the "Volcanos"
All UNA members and all Ukrainians of the Anthracite Area are invited to attend this meeting.
T. Butroy, Chairman A. Slovilt, Treasurer H. Slovik, Secretary
COME ONE, COME ALL!
No. 16 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 18.1982 15

police in Ukraine and stated: "The fact

Warvariv...
(Continued from page 1)
Warvariv was presented the State
Department Meritorious Honor Award
in November 1971.
Soviet blackmail
In 1977 Mr. Warvariv made the
headlines when he became the object of
a Soviet KGB attempt to recruit him as
a spy. The diplomat was then serving as
deputy chief of a U.S. delegation to a
UNESCO conference in Tbilisi, Soviet
Georgia.
At 1 a.m. on October 16 a Soviet
secret police agent forced his way into
Mr. Warvariv's hotel room and pro­
duced a forged letter accusing him of
having collaborated with the Nazis
during World War II. The agent, who
was later joined by a second man,
threatened to reveal this and other
purportedly incriminating information
about Mr. Warvariv if he did not agree
to cooperate by working for Soviet
intelligence services.
Mr. Warvariv later told newsmen
that when he had protested his inno­
cence to the Soviet KGB agents they
told him it did not matter because the
KGB could manufacture all the evi­
dence that it needed.
The U.S. Embassy in Moscow res­
ponded to this provocation against an
American diplomat by sending a strong
protest to the Soviet Foreign Ministry.
Meanwhile, the Soviet press engaged
in a smear campaign directed against
Mr. Warvariv.
The Novosti press agency distributed
an article saying that Mr. Warvariv had
served with the German occupation
that a Nazi criminal holds so high a post
in President Carter's administration
clearly' shows how much those who
capitalize politically on human rights
care for them in reality." The release
went on to say that the diplomat had
served with a police unit that "organized
mass killings of Soviet citizens and
undertook punitive operations against
guerrillas."
TASS repeated these charges in its
releases and attempted to implicate Mr.
Warvariv's wife Olena in Nazi colla­
boration, accusing her-of serving as a
translator for the Gestapo.
U.S. Embassy spokesmen said the
campaign against the Warvarivs was
designed to cover up the "clumsy
attempt" by the Soviet KGB to black­
mail the diplomat into spying for the
Soviets.
Rare disease
In the last several years, Mr. War­
variv had reportedly been suffering
from extreme fatigue. His illness was
finally diagnosed as ALS, a rare and
incurable disease of the spinal cord
which affects the nervous system and
ultimately causes atrophy of the
muscles. The disease is also known as
Lou Gehrig's disease.
In addition, it is known that doctors
at Johns Hopkins University Hospital
had repeatedly found traces of lead,
mercury and arsenic in Mr. Warvariv's
blood and urine. They tried unsuccess­
fully to rid his system of these sub­
stances, the source of which was not
determined.
Ukrainian community involvement
CHANGES IN ADVERTISING RATES
I N THE SVOBODA UKRAINIAN LANGUAGE DAILY
AND T H E UKRAINIAN WEEKLY
In view of the fact that postage rates for the mailing of Svoboda and The
Ukrainian Weekly have increased by over 100 percent as well as due to the
increasing costs of newsprint and other printing supplies, the Svoboda Press
administrative offices are forced to raise the rates for advertising in both news­
papers.
Effective April 1, 1982, the following will be the new advertising rates for
Svoboda and The Ukrainian Weekly.
1 column/inch ( 1 inch by single column):
fraternal and community advertisements S 6.00
general advertisements 510.00
Note: All advertisements which span the full eight-column page of
Svoboda are subject to the 110.00 per column/inch rate.
If the advertisement requires a photo reproduction there is an additional
charge as follows:
singlecolumn | 8.00
doublecolumn S10.00
triplecolumn S12.00
Deadlines for submitting advertisements:
Svoboda: two days prior to desired publication date.
The Ukrainian Weekly: noon of the Monday before the date of the Weekly
issue in question.
Advertisements' will be accepted over the telephone only in emergencies.
Ad copy should be mailed to:
SVOBODA PRESS - ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
30 Montgomery Street ш Jersey City, N.J. 0 7 3 0 2

Mr. Warvariv had also been active in

Easter... Ukrainian community life, especially
within the Ukrainian Orthodox Church.
He was one of the founders of the
Ukrainian Orthodox parish in Wash­
ington, was a long-time president of the
parish executive, board and was at one
time a member of the Metropolitan's
Council.
He held a doctorate from the Ukrai­
nian Free University and was a corres­
ponding member of the Ukrainian
Academy of Arts and Sciences in the
United Stated
Surviving are his wife Olena, and
daughters Victoria and Irene with her
husband Richard Prister.
A funeral liturgy was offered at St.
Andrew's Ukrainian Orthodox Church
in Washington on Thursday, April 8,
and burial was at St. Andrew's Ukrai­
nian Orthodox Cemetery in South

Contemporary PAINTINGS by

THEMISTOCLE WIRSTA
from PARIS. FRANCE

UKRAINIAN INSTITUTE OF AMERICA

2 East 79th Street, New York. N.Y.

April 17 - May 2, 1982

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

MIDDLE-AGED DIRECTOR-MANAGER
FOR 65-ROOM MOTEL IN NEW YORK STATE
Dust know Ukrainian language and have at least some knowledge of hotel management.
Salary and benefits negotiable.
Apply by mailing resume to:
SVOBODA, tfl50 m 30 Montgomery Street Ш J E R S E Y C I T Y , N . J . 0 7 3 0 2
 m t илПЛІШЯЛ ІГГ,ГЛІЛ
Ambassador reports...
(Continued from page 6)
meets frequently at regular intervals of
about two and a half years, while the
Russians have been diffident. They pose
as a condition that the decision to hold
what they call the "Conference on
Military Detente and Disarmament" or
what the West calls the "Conference on
Disarmament in Europe" must be
agreed first.
The Soviet call for a pan-European
security conference, which dates back to
the 1950s, was their original idea of a
CSCE thr6ugh which they sought to
promote the long-term goal of setting
up a collective security agreement in
Europe and to win a propaganda ad­
vantage.
In terms of the latter motive, the
Soviet notion resurfaced with little
effect at Belgrade in their "action
program for disarmament," but took
first place on the stage at Madrid when
both sides proposed security con­
ferences, albeit of very different sorts.
The Soviets are disappointed that they
CONFERENCE ANNOUNCEMENT
The USSR and Eastern Europe as reflected
in American Education: Facts and Fallacies
ГНЕ USSR AND EASTERN EUROPE AS REFLECTED IS AMERICAN
SUNDAY, W K I L 18. 138Z
have not yet gained the propaganda
appeal to proponents of unilateral
disarmament which they hope will come
from a decision at Madrid to hold a
conference on confidence and security-
building measures and ultimately dis­
armament.
Although the abortive fifth session
here means this decision is unlikely to be
taken in time to affect the Intermediate
Nuclear Force (INF) negotiations, the
Soviets probably still see considerable
value in it, in terms of propaganda and
their long-term aims.
The Soviets can therefore be expected
to return to Madrid in November still
emphasizing negotiation of a disarma­
ment conference. The major Canadian
interest in convening an experts'meeting
on human rights (which was mentioned
by the Austrian foreign minister as one
principal positive element of RM-39) is
probably secure.
The Soviets know it is a condition for
holding a disarmament conference
although the experts meeting will
probably be delayed until 1984. But
other prospects are unclear for the
Madrid meeting when it reconvenes this
autumn.
Although the West did not directly
pose conditions for renewing negotia­
tions over "the concluding document in
November, the Soviets were prompted
to add to the text of their concluding
statement on March 12, that they would
not accept "prior conditions for re­
sumption of work at Madrid."
While Western signals were not
explicit, the Soviets probably suspect
that the Madrid meeting could end
successfully with the adoption of a
concluding document only if confidence
Summer 1982:
MAKE IT A SOYUZIVKA SUMMER
Be a part of the exciting experience generations of
Ukrainian Americans have come to treasure:
SOYUZIVKA.
Tennis Camp
Boys'Camp
Girls'Camp
Stylized Ukrainian Folk Dancing Workshop
(Beginners S Advanced)
Celebration of the Ukrainian Child
Celebration of Youth
Ukrainian Cultural Courses
Traditional Ukrainian Folk Dancing Workshop
(Beginners A Advanced)
Peter Marunczak, instr
For additional information, please write to:
SOYUZIVKA, UNA ESTATE
Foordemore Rd. m Kerhonkson, N.Y. 12446 m Or call (914) 626-5641
NO. l b
was restored by remedying the situation
in Poland, i.e. by rifting martial law,
releasing the detainees and renewing the
state/Church/labor dialogue. This is, of
course, a heavy order and unlikely to be
filled.
However, the Americans may have
scribbled the bottom line when they
suggested on March 12, that RM-39
could provide, the basis for an agree­
ment of the Madrid meeting if it were
suitably amended and supplemented by
a reflection of what had transpired (i.e.
Poland) since the text was tabled.
It is possible that some variation of
the American suggestion could prove a
way out acceptable even for the Soviets,
who indicated last week that they had
dropped their concluding document, to
the effect that a series of principles of
the final act had been violated.
Meanwhile some NNAs are reported
to be toying with the idea that if the
international climate has not improved
in November, pre-supposing another
session at Madrid like the one just
concluded, it would be better to adjourn
immediately for two years.
We should not expect views to be
firmly settled yet. Reflection over the
summer and the usual tendency for
determination to erode may produce a
less clear situation by the time the West
and the NNAs hold their think-tanks in
September.
Still, the Madrid meeting may yet
come to the conclusion which it might
well have reached in November 1980:
that non-observance by the USSR and
some other East European countries of
undertakings in the humanitarian di­
mension might make it unproductive to
enter into new commitments in Madrid.
June 2 0 - J u n e 30
June 1 9 - J u l y 3
July 3 — July 17
' ' July 18-31
August 1-7
August 7-14
August 1-14
August 15-28