The Ukrainian Weekly 1973

— —... .' 

• 

Address: 

The Ukrainian Weekly 

8L-83 Grand Street 

Jersey City, N. J., 07303 

New York's Telephone: 

BArclay 7-4125 

TeJ ; HEndereon 44237 

Ukrainian National Ass'n 

Tel.; HEndereon 5-8740 

РЖ LXXX. 

CeSUS, 

SECTION TWO 

SUSK PREPARE FOR 

CONGRESSES 

TORONTO, Ont. — This 

summej the Ukrainian Canadian 

University Students U- 

nion (SUSK) will host the 

Third World Congress of the 

Central Conference of Ukra- 

Students (CeSUS) and 

vene its own 14th Conhere 

the Univereity 

of Toronto, beginning Friday, 

August 24, through Friday, 

lugust 31. 

It is expected that some 270 

slegate* from Canada, U- 

nited States, Great Britain, 

Germany, Belgium, France, 

Italy, Brazil, Argentina, and 

Australia' will attend the sessiona. 

CeSUS was founded in Paris 

in 1*21 for the purpos* of 

uniting the Ukrainian students 

into a coordinating body with 

the goal of disperatogthroughout 

the free world information 

about the history, culture, 

and statue of Ukraine. 

After World War П, in the 

wake of resettlement to other 

countries of the free world, 

Ukrainian students, formed 

their own organizations. 

Among, them arec the European 

based SUSTE, SUSTA 

in the United States; SAUS in 

Argentina; Australian based 

CUSA; and SUSK in Canada. 

All of these national bodies 

are members of CeSUS, and 

have the right to send delegates 

to the triennial congresses. 

The present headquarters of 

CeSUS is in Toronto, with 

Oleh Rowauyshyn, a graduate 

of the University of Toronto, 

aapresideht. 

SUSK was formed 20 years 

ago. Its main goal in recent 

years has been to promote the 

СВОБОДА 

УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ ЩОДЕННИК 

conception of Canada as a 

multicultural country. 

In the last few years, 

CeSUS and SUSK, as well as 

the other member organizations 

have responed to the 

current repressions in Ukraine 

by staging massive demonstrations, 

distributing leaflets 

about the crimes in Ukraine, 

and circulating petitions in 

defense of human rights in 

Ukraine. 

During the congresses, the 

participants will be introduced 

to the uses of video 

taped Ukrainian television 

programs, produced by SUSK. 

The students will also have an 

opportunity to hear speakers 

on such topics as "community 

development, social animation, 

international affairs, social 

class struggles and movements 

of national liberation," 

according the program 

announcement Among the 

speakers will be a member of 

the Federal Government discussing 

the topic of "Canada's 

role in international relations 

with the USSR." 

The aim of the congresses 

is to give the participants a 

better and deeper understanding 

of their Ukrainian 

communities, the surroundings 

in which they exist, the 

means for strengthening social 

and community developments, 

as well as to analyze 

the conditions in Ukraine and 

the. Ukrainian people's struggle 

for freedom. 

The CeSUS Congress starts 

Friday, August 24, and will 

continue through Sunday, 

AugusT26V The SUSK Congress 

starts the following 

Monday and will continue 

through Friday, Auguet 31. 

SUSTA Executive Board 

' 

Meets at Harvard 

By Julie Kostryba 

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. A newsletter on delegate 

The Executive Board of the requirements and general information 

about the CeSUS 

Federation of Ukrainian Student 

Organizations of America 

(SUSTA) convened here in Toronto, Ont., August 24 

Congress, which will be held 

at Harvard University on to 26, will be sent to all hromadaa 

in the near future. 

Saturday, July 21, to exchange 

ideas and to make The 15th SUSTA Congress 

plana for the final quarter of will be held on the weekend 

its term in office. 

of November 17. and 18 at 

Present at the meetings Soyuzivka, Kerhonkson, N.Y. 

were: Ihor Makuch, president; 

Eugene Iwanciw, viceteridence, 

plans are 

To insure the maximum at- 

being 

president for the East; Ola 

Dobusr; Olenka Hubickyj; 

Julie Kostryba and Wasyl 

Dusaniwsky. 

' The main emphasis of the 

meeting was placed on reorganization, 

including additions 

and depletions of student 

hromadas. At the upcoming 

SUSTA congress, 

there wffl be a series of resolutions 

presented which will 

include these changes. 

One resolution discussed at 

the Executive Board meeting 

was to •change the Executive 

Board's term from one 

year to two years. Also discussed 

was the idea of making 

the position of president 

a paid position, with the stipulatioa 

that he or she would 

take a leave of absence from 

school to work solely for 

•SUSTA. » 

In addition, there was a 

proposition to limit the actual 

membership of the board 

to five members, including 

president, vice-president of 

the east, vice-president of the 

west, .secretary, and treasurer. 

This Executive Board 

would then appoint committee 

heflsds to Include: editor of 

a SUSTA newspaper; a pubc 

relations chairman to be 

-jx charge of press and information 

outside of the SUSTA 

newspaper; a financial director, 

whose aim would be to 

raise money for SUSTA ;an 

educational affairs coordinator; 

and a cultural affairs 

coordinator. 

Plans were also set to reactivate 

the SUSTA Alumni 

Association and to continue 

to contact both new and established 

hromadaa. 

discussed for financial assistance 

to delegates who must 

travel far. 

ffiftg Ukrainian 

4. 14J. SVOBODA, THE UKRAINIAN 

Five Ethnic Groups 

Study Voluntarism 

Members of ACTION'S orientation session In Washington, 

D.C. Center: Mkhael Balzano, fifth from left, George Putj-: 

kewycz, and last, Roman Bakalec 

WASHINGTON, D.C. — 

Five ethnic groups from ac 

rose the country will conduct 

an experimental program for 

ACTION on the role of voluntarism 

in America in the 

1970's. ACTION is the federal 

agency which administers the 

Peace Corps, VISTA and 

other volunteer programs. 

The five groups, each of 

which received a $3,000 grant 

for the three-month study, 

are from Pittsburgh, Pa; 

Brooklyn, N.Y.; Jersey City, 

N.J.; Seaside, Calif, and 

Chicago, HI. 

Ten representatives of the 

groups came here for an 

orientation and training session 

July 10-11. They met 

with ACTION Director Mike 

Balzano and heads of the 

agency's various programs 

before returning to their individual 

communities. 

TKe 

Та Hon, Dennis Lauria, Resurrection 

Church, Pittaburgh; 

David Edelsteln, Milton 

Wehj, Jewish Orthodox 

Youth, Brooklyn; George 

Putykewycz, Roman Bakalec, 

Ukrainian National Association, 

Jersey City; Donnie 

Taylor, Larry Moaley, Young 

Adults for Action Inc., Seaside; 

and Dominic Pacyga, 

John S. Kociolko, Polish 

American Congress Charitable 

Foundation, Chicago. 

At the request of ACTION 

Director, Mike Balzano, himself 

of Italian descent, the 

representatives will evaluate 

their own ethnic communities 

in terms of recruiting 

local man power and gaining 

support for locally-operate 

volunteer programs. 

"Your study marks the 

Ukrainian Cultural Courses 

To Open at Soyuzivka 

JERSEY CITY, N.J. — The 

annual Ukrainian Cultural 

Courses at Soyuzivka, the 

UNA estate in the Catskill 

mountains, will be held this 

year from Sunday, August 5 

through Wednesday, August 

29, end will mark the 20th 

year of this type of UNA 

service for the Ukrainian 

youth. 

The Courses comprise a 

program of studies in Ukrainian 

history, language and 

culture, as well as a survey of 

Ukrainian community life in 

the free world. Classes are 

held five days a week during 

the morning hours. 

In addition to these subjects, 

a seminar on the current 

crisis in Ukraine is planned, 

and instructions in fembroidary, 

Esater Egg coloring, 

folk dancing and singing 

will be given. Also included to 

the program will be nature 

hikes and trips to various U- 

krainiau centers in the Catskills. 

Some of the centers under 

consideration are: Hunter, 

and the SUMA, ODUM, 

and Plast camps. A longer 

trip to the offiees.of the UNA 

here is also being planned. 

Course Director this year is 

Halyna Duda, doctoral student 

in educational administration 

at the Harvard Graduate 

School of Education. 

vanguard of the future 

voluntarism," Balzano told 

the group. "The days of fighting 

poverty with massive federal 

funding and intervention 

are over. If anti-poverty 

programs are to survive lathe 

70's it will be on a local) 

level, with local contrw 

through revenue sharing." . 

Balzano stressed the facjt 

that workable proposals are 

necessary in order to obtain 

congressional funding for 

ACTION. "We have to соту 

up with effective and reali* 

stic programs which will hff 

volve all segments of th* 

community, "Balzano said. 

WEEKLY,; SATURDAY, 

grfdg &gctimt 

- 

".-AS WE LEARN TO GO 

FORWARD TOGETHER 

AT HOME, LET US 

ALSO SEEK TO GO 

FORWARD TOGETHER 

WITH ALL MANKIND-.- 

Richard M. Nlxo* 

JULY 28, 1973. ЦЕНТІВ 25 CENTS No. 141. VOL. LXXX 

Museum to Collect 

Immigrant Stories 

NEW YORK, N.Y. — An 

ora4-hi*tory_ _ project, called 

"Immigrants on Tape," containing 

informal interviews 

with immigrants to the United 

States, has been undertaken 

by the National Parks 

Service for the American 

Museum of Immigration. The 

tapes will be preserved in the 

museum's archives at the 

Statue of Liberty. 

The interviews will seek 

factual data about ports of 

departure. and arrival, country 

of origin ana means of 

transport. The major portion 

of each interview will concern 

the immigrant's reasons for 

leaving his or her homeland, 

memories of life en route to 

America, first impressions 

upon arrival, details of the 

immigration process at Ellis 

Island or other ports of entry 

and reminiscences of the 

small but often telling details 

about how it felt to be an immigrant 

in a new and initially 

alien land. 

Persons who were immigrants 

are welcome to apply 

to participate to the project 

through the museum curator, 

calling 732-1286. 

Ukrainian і atholie University 

Branch Opened in Chieage 

Cardinal is a member, held 

Friday, June 8, a board of directors 

and an auditing board 

were elected. The board of di- 

CHICAGO. Ill During rectors includes: Rev. M. Bu^ 

represeatativee: Jim 'btfftcunrvlelt her*.' ArcCTE$rynaky,Rev. LA-Krotec. Dr 

ffl. Markus, Dr. A Hayecky 

and T. Yackiw. 

Interior renovations have 

already started and are ex 

pected to be completed by the 

fall of 1973 when the firs' 

academic year of the university 

will begin. Among the 

соигвев being offered are U 

She will also teach history of 

Ukrainians to America. 

Other members of the staff 

will be: Prof. Basil Steciuk. 

long-time director who will 

teach history and culture; 

Ivan Blyznak, teacher at St. 

George's Ukrainian Catholic 

grammar school in New York 

City; and Chrystyna Pryvada-Dymidenko, 

doctoral student 

to Ukrainian literature 

at the University of Alberta, 

language and literature. 

Prof. Steciuk, professor 0^ 

classical languages at Setorv 

Hall, University, will act as 

supervisor and general overseer 

of the Courses. 

Since ' this is not the first 

time that Miss Duda will be 

teaching at the 'Courses, her 

previous experience has given 

her some new Ideas as to what 

the goals of the course 

should be. 

Motivation 

Stressed 

"The goal of the Courses is 

not to present the students 

with facts and dates only," 

says Miss Duda, "but also to 

motivate the students to learn 

more facts about Ukrainian 

history and culture on their 

own." 

Miss Duda hopes that in 

thie way the students will 

become more active members 

of the Ukrainian community. 

» tehop-Major Joeyf Cardinal 

31ipyj purchased a building; 

ind its surrounding grounds 

with the intention of establishing 

a branch of the Rome 

based Pope Clement Ukrainian 

Catholic University. The buil- 

:itog, bought on May 21st, is situated 

in the neighborhood of 

the local Ukrainian parishes, j 

and is owned by the Society 

of St. Sophia. This Society Ir 

chartered by the state of Ш- 

nois as a non-profit, charitable 

organization established 

tor the purpose of teaching 

і neology and Ukrainian studies. 

At the first general meeting 

of the Society, of which the 

krainian church music ant 

cantor instructions. Lecture. 

on Ukrainian church history 

and Ukrainian language wil 

also be given. The faculty of 

the university will be compri 

sed of both local and visittof 

instructors. Plans are als< 

being made for building libra 

ry facilities. 

Further information ma\ 

be acquired by writing to 

Center of Ukrainian and Re 

ligious Studies. 2305 Wee 

Superior Street. Chicago. ПІ 

60612. 

Taras Melnyehnk 9 Poet, 

Sentenced to 3 Years 

LONDON, Eng. — Tares 

Melnychuk, 40-year-old U 

krainian poet, was sentenced 

in the spring of 1972 to three 

years at hard labor for "distributing 

anti-Soviet literature," 

according to the Ukra 

inian Information Servict 

here. The three-day trial by 

the Ivano-Frankivske oblast 

court was held behind closed 

doors. 

Melnychuk was born in 

1933 in the village of Yabloniv 

in the Kosiv region. His 

parents were of peasant stock 

and worked in the local collective 

farm. After he completed 

secondary school, Taras 

was forced to go work in 

order to provide for his age< 

and ailing mother — and later 

for his daughter — because 

the mother's monthly pension 

of 9 rubles was insufficient to 

make ends meet. 

In order to continue his 

education, Taras registered 

for a correspondence course 

with Gorky Literary Institute 

in Moscow. He was forced to 

discontinue his studies while 

a third-year student, because 

of his arrest on January 24* 

1972. 

Even though he was too 

young to be an official'member 

of the Union of Writers 

dlsUkraine, some of his works 

were published. A collection 

of his poems, entitled "Let us 

Bring Love to the Planet," 

was printed by the "Karpaty" 

publishing house in Uzhorod 

to 1967. But the poem for 

which he was arrested, "Two 

Suitcases," was never published 

and the manuscripts 

were burned by the KGB, 

said the Information Service. 

Investigation and surveillence 

of Melnychuk began in 

the spring of 1971 after he 

sent a 420-page manuscript 

of his second collection of 

poems, "Chaha" to two publiahlng 

houses, "Soviet WrilersV 

in Kiev and "Karpaty.'' 

The publisher of the "Soviet 

Writers" gave this manuscript 

to the Central Committee 

of the Communist 

Party of Ukraine from where 

it was sent to the oblast headquarters 

of the CP in Ivano- 

Frankivske. Alexander Chernov, 

secretary of the local 

party branch, in turn gave it 

to the KGB, who had Melnychuk 

arrested in Kosiv. 

At his trial. Melnychuk 

defended himself in vain, 

saying that the poems were 

merely an expression of what 

he felt and experienced. The 

The court determined that 

the publication of the poems 

constituted "anti-Soviet propaganda," 

and sentenced him 

to three years. 

UKRAINIAN ORTHODOX LEAGUE HOLDS 26TH 

CARTERET, NJ. — The 

Ukrainian Orthodox League 

Held its 26th Annual convention 

here at the Holiday Inn 

from Wednesday, July 18. to 

Sunday. July 22, unaer the 

motto, "Peace, I leave with 

you; and my own peace I give 

you (John 14:15)... and let 

it begin with us." 

Taking part in the sessions 

were 150 delegates, representing 

UOL chapters from 

accross the. country; 17 

clergy, Including Archbishop 

Mstyslav, Metropolitan of the 

Ukrainian Orthodox Church 

in the U.SA- and of the U- 

krainian Autocephalous 

Orthodox Church, Archbishop 

Mark of New York, and Bishop 

Constaatine; and some 

100 guests. 

By Ihor Dlaboha 

CONVENTION 

Church, Archbishop Mark of the UOL changed to encom- 

New York, and Bishop Con-1 pass the needs of both the 

stantine; and some 10 guests. I youth and the adults. Pre- 

The idea of organizing a 

Ukrainian Orthodox League 

was the result of the Seventh 

Sobor of the Ukrainian Orthodox 

Church which was held 

in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1940. 

The late P.ev. Volodymyr Bakuta 

was given the task of 

forming such a league. 

Devoted to Youth 

Originally the purpose of 

the league was to unite the 

youth of the parishes into 

one coordinating body in order 

to keep them with iri the 

Ukrainian Orthodox community, 

as the motto of the 

UOL says, "Dedicated to our 

Church—devoted to our 

youth." But through the years 

MvGill І піїегнііу Ofter* Vourse 

On Ukrainian Vulture 

course, the Ukrainian stu- 

MONTREAL, Que. — As aj dents presented the Universireeult 

of the efforts of the і ty's administration and' the 

Union of Ukrainian Students і Slavic Department with over 

of Quebec, McGill Univereity j 30 petitions. In an appeal adhere 

will offer a fully accre- j dressed to the students and 

dited course in Ukrainian cul- the Ukrainian community in 

tore during the academic year і Montreal, Alexander Olijnyk, 

1973-74. This course will cen- president of the Union of U- 

ter around three aspects of 

the Ukrainian culture: the 

status of the Ukrainian language 

in the Slavic world, U- 

krainian literary works of the 

10th and 20th centuries, and 

the role of the writer to the 

development of the Ukrainian 

community. 

In the efforts to secure the 

krainian Students of Quebec, 

urged that Ukrainian students 

register for this course, and 

stated that before the fall 

semester opens, the Union will 

be busy with a large campaign 

to interest as many students 

as possible, both Ukrainian 

and nun-Ukrainian, in 

this course. 

Hr. Tnehak i* Most Popular 

Prof, ті Mississippi V. 

HATTIESBURG, Miss. — і state leaders, frequently to- 

As a result of a poll taken by a vitiee Dr. Tuchak to lecture 

student magazine at the Mississippi 

State University, Dr. 

Vasyl Tuchak. who teaches 

political science, was voted 

the most popular professor on 

campus. The former Ukrainian 

lawyer from Lutske in 

the Voihynia region of U- 

kratoe, has been teaching at 

the university here for the 

past ten years. 

on various political topics. 

Recently, Prof. Tuchak 

gave a lecture on Ukraine, 

This lecture, said some members, 

was one of the most interesting 

and thought provoking 

talks ever given at the 

Bar Association. 

Among the courses during 

the summer semester at the 

university is a workshop, 

conducted by Prof. Tuchak, 

Durtog this time. Dr. on democracy and totalitaria- 

Tuchak, has also achieved the і nism. This workshop was orlistinction 

of being one of the j ganized and financed by the 

most active professors. His | Bar Association, 

activities stretch far beyond j Following this course. Dr. 

.he halls of the university to \ Tuchak is scheduled to be one 

ocal civic and state func- j of the lecturers at a special 

tions. 

course, entitled, "Communism 

The local Bar Association, In Theory and Practice," 

whose membership includes j which the university will offer 

outstanding community and for Army personnel. 

SUM Brass Hand trom Toronto 

At Souusii-ka 

sently the UOL is divided into 

the Senior UOL and the 

Junior UOL, and their conventions 

are held concurrently. 

The Junior UOL was organized 

11* y.ars ago by the late 

Metro J. Caian in order to 

help the young members, ід 

the age group of 13 to 18. Th* 

Junior UOL elects its. own 

Kx -cutive Hoard and presents 

its own resolutions, but ultimately 

it reports all its actions 

for approval of the Senior 

UOL and the Junior League 

Commission Chairman. 

In addition to these two division 

of the UOL, there 

exists a special commiaion 

titled "Young Adult Commission," 

dealing with young 

people between the ages of 18 

and 30. Its purpose is to atop 

the exodus of many Orthodox 

young adults from the Ukrainian 

Orthodox Church. 

Presently the UOL has 

oome 1500 members, 350 of 

which are members of the 

Junior UOL, and enc 

about 50 chapters. 

Paul Chebiniak of 

son City, N.Y., president of 

the UOL, opened the convention 

and asked Archbishop 

Mstyslav to offer an 

invocation and blessing. 

Afterwhieh, Archbishop 

Mstyslav addressed the delegates 

and guests. He said 

that the progress that the 

Ukrainian Orthodox Cmrrch 

has accomplished in the recent 

years is very encouraging. 

"A Church, which 25 years 

ago bad faithful only in 

America and Canada, now 

has faithful to every country 

of the free world, and is 

slowly achieving its goal of 

autocephaly," said the Archf 

Continued on p. 3) 

PUBLISHER'S 

NOTE 

"Svoboda" and the '"Ultry 

ian Weekly" will not appear 

next week. This special 

issue of the "Weekly" fe printed 

without Ukrainian "8voboda", 

which is being printed 

separately, dated Tuesday, 

July 31. 

Mr. Zenon Snylyk, the 

editor of the "Weekly", is on 

vacation. This issue waa prepared 

and edited by Ihor Dlaboha 

, senior in poiitteal 

science at City College, in 

New York, and editorial staff 

member of •'Svoboda". 

-L , _ 

Tonight 

"SOYtJHVKA" ENSEMBLE TO ENTERTAIN NEXT SATURDAY ч; 

KERHONKSON, N.Y. — 

This Saturday evening, July 

28, a totally different type of 

entertainment is planned for 

the guests of Soyuzivka— the 

SUM brass band "Baturyn" 

from Toronto, Ont,, under 

the baton of Wasyl Kardash. 

Its repertoire will consist of 

a concert of marching music. 

The band ів one of Toronto 

SUM's three performing ensembles, 

the others being the 

male "Prometheus" chorus 

and the female "Dibrova" 

chorus. Well known to Ukra.- 

inian audiences in the United 

States and Canada, the group 

toured the Ukrainian community 

to Europe last year, 

gaining, acclaim of non-Ukrainian 

critics as well. 

The dance that night will 

feature "Tempo" orchestra 

from Elizabeth, N.J., under 

the direction of Ireneus Kowal. 

This season, every Sunday, 

Soyuzivka is sponsoring exhibitsof 

well known Ukrainian 

artists. Scheduled for this 

Sunday is the internationally 

famed Jacques 

Hnizdovsky. 

Hie exhibit will include a fascinating 

display of woodcuts 

and oil paintings. 

This past weekend the patrons 

of Soyuzivka were entertained 

by the Ukrainian 

Dancers of Astoria under the 

direction of Elaine Oprysko. 

The dancers, not unknown to 

the audiences of Soyuzivka, 

performed six dances: spring 

dance, kozak, boots, buffoonery, 

flirt dahce, and hopak 

Accompanying the grouj 

was artlst-accordianist Tho 

mas Shepko, who also gavt 

an impromtu rendition of 

two of his arrangements. 

Also performing last wee! 

were parts of the "Soyuziv 

ka" ensemble, the "Solo 

veyky" female vocal trio o! 

Oksana Borbych, Sonia Moravsky, 

and Darka Bakalec; 

and the enembles performto} 

artists of Anya Dydyk, Ro 

man Kyzyk, and O. Pokora 

who did an amusing skit or 

how to organize new UNA 

members. 

Present among the guceb 

at Soyuzivka last week waf> 

an entire bus of UNA'erb 

prising UNA branches * 47 

and 288, Bethlehem; 137 and 

138. Easton;. 151 and 147, 

Allentown; and 318, North 

Hampton. 

Sunday afternoon, young 

Ukrainian artist, Walter Swyrydenko 

from Ohio displayed 

his paintings to the "Veaelka" 

luditorium. 

Next Saturday, August 4, 

he entire "Soyuzivka" enіег'ЬІе, 

vocal, dancing, and 

icting. will highlight the 

•ventog»* program. Perforning 

also that evening will 

№ Ukrainian ballerina Natalie 

лгігко. Music for the dance 

hat will follow wilt be pro- 

•ided by "Amor" under the 

iirection of M. Romanenko. 

The next day, as part of 

the continuing cutural series, 

famed Ukrainian artist, Luboalav 

Hutsaliuk, will exhibit 

his paintings. 

Master of ceremonies for 

ліі Saturday evening perfor» 

nances at Soyualvka this season 

is the talented Anya Dydyk, 

. 

.... 

-

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EDITORIALS 

Student 

Congresses 

For the third since its revitalization during the 

memorable First Congress of Free Ukrainians, held almost 

six years ago in New York, the World Conference 

of Ukrainian Students (CeSUS) will convene in Toronto 

the weekend of August 24-26. This, in effect, will mark 

the convocation of the third World Congress of Ukrainian 

Students, a prestigious forum that affords Ukrainian 

students from many countries of the free world to 

meet and discuss their specific as well as common problems. 

" , 

The fact that the world congress is meeting on the 

eve of SUSK's annual parley has a special and, hopefully, 

beneficial significance. For no other national student 

body has been more active in recent years thar 

As in many other respects, our kinsmen in Canada 

are setting the pace for Ukrainiandom's progress and 

for our people in other countries to emulate. This u 

equally true of the Ukrainian students in Canada whe 

have made many a breakthrough in recent years with 

such projects as fieldwork, cable television, publication 

and others. To be sure, SUSK and other Ukrainian youth 

organizations in Canada received considerable financia 

support from the federal government. But it was theii 

imagination, their awareness of the existing sources o, 

support, and their determination to tap them that ultimately 

paid off. We feel that officers of other nationa 

student bodies, who will be present at the SUSK але 

world congress, should take many a cue from the Ca 

nadian counterparts. 

The world congress of students, apart from being 

an exciting experience for Ukrainian youths brought ill 

in differing environments, should be a launching pae 

for many an equally exciting initiave on the inter 

national level. Developments in Ukraine and our attitu 

des toward them, coupled with the increasingly growing 

awareness of our Ukrainian identity here, demand anc* 

obviate such initiatives on the part of our academic 

youth. 

Ethnic 

Awareness 

"The growth of ethnic awareness and pride that 

has deeply affected blacks and other groups in recent 

years in now helping to rescue even the smallest nationalities 

from oblivion." 

This is one of many salient points made by Wall 

Street Journal reporter Roger Ricklefs In a lead story 

published by the paper in its July 11th edition. The 

article, while concentrating primarily on the Armenian 

community in this country, makes references to Ukrainians 

as well as other ethnic groups that the writer 

feels are experiencing a kind of revival in terms of intensified 

interest in their respective cultural heritage. 

The Wall Street Journal is but one of several major 

newspapers in this country to have exposed this social 

phenomenon in recent years. The New York Times, 

The Washington Post, The Newark Star-Ledger, just to 

mention a few, carried similar articles which exposed 

and analyzed the inner workings of various ethnic communities, 

including our own. 

It is heartening to know that the media are giving 

more and better exposure to what took decades to build. 

The obvious corollary is that we should not only continue 

to preserve our rich cultural heritage, but develop 

it and enrich it by channeling our creative talent, especially 

from among the younger generation, into this 

flourishing process that we experience and others 

notice. Thie is one of the answers to the often belabored 

and lamented question that we do not receive exposure 

in the American media. Discouraging though it is at 

times, the answer is to build, to be active, to come forward 

and to flaulft our Ukrainianism. 

NEW YORK, N.Y. — During 

the past few years there 

has been a noticeable rise in 

ethnic indentification and an 

increase in the number of 

people studying their ancestral 

history, culture and language, 

according to an article by Ro- 

2er Ricklefs, titled "A Sent* 

of Identity." which appeared 

in the July 11th іззие of The 

Wall Street Journal. 

Mr. Ricklefs went on to 

say that there has also beet, 

a change in the attitude towards 

ethnicity in America. 

Persons with whom he spoke 

felt that "people aren't a- 

ahamed to be foreign any 

more." 

Awareness, Pride 

On reason for this upsurge 

of interest, according to the 

author, їв "the growth of 

ethnic awareness and pride 

that has deeply affected 

blacks and other groups in 

recent years (and)- is now 

helping to rescue even the 

smallest nationalities from 

oblivion." 

"A generation ago many 

assumed that the Armenians. 

Ukrainians, Rumanians and 

numerous other small nationalities 

in America would 

simply melt into American 

society ahd disappear forever 

as distinct subcultures. But 

today these groups are striving 

as never before to assert 

their identities and perpetuate 

th»ir. cultures. And they are 

making headway." 

The article uses the Armenian 

community in the United 

States as the example of 

an ethnic group that has not 

lost its identity and is currently 

enjoying this upsurge 

of awareness. 

Mr. Ricklef3 states that even 

though leading U.S. churches 

are having diminishing attendance, 

ethnic churches, on the 

other hand, are experiencing 

a growth. New churches are 

being built and old ones are 

being renovated. 

These churches, "each serving 

a specific nationality, are 

often the principal cohesive 

forces of their small ethnic 

SVOBODA, THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1973. No. lit. 

'MM' I 

ETHNIC AWARENESS INTENSIFIES, ^Justice tor 

SAYS WALL STREET JOURNAL 

LAW 

Defends 

DETROIT. Mich. — Mem 

here of the local branch of the 

United Auto Workers sent a 

petition to Leonard Woodcock, 

president of the U.A.W., 

asking him to intercede in behalf 

of the incarcerated Ukrainian 

intellectuals, according 

to the "Smoloskyp" Ukrainian 

Information Service. 

Jaroelav Stasyk, spokesman 

for the UA.W. Branch 

160, appealed to Mr. Woodcock 

in behalf of the 153 

union members who signed 

the petition. 

Bilingualiem and the Ukrainian Child In L\S. 

By Halya Duda 

As early as the 1920s social 

scientists and educators 

sought to scientifically determine 

whether bilingualiem 

affected intellectual functioning. 

It is important to note 

that the 1920's mark a period 

when standardized testing 

techniques and experimental 

procedures, newly developed 

by the social sciences, were 

being applied to the study of 

the school child. 

In these early studies, conclusions 

most often supported 

the current suspicion that 

immigrants were an inferior 

type of people, and that bilingualiem. 

a characteristic common 

to these foreigners, had 

a deterimental effect on intellectual 

development. However, 

these studies were often 

conducted using less than 

scientific procedures, producing 

results that are today 

often considered unreliable 

and invalid. 

Since this period in the 

1920's, however, research 

dealing with bilingualism has 

been refined, and, for vari- 

II 

ous reasons, attitudes toward 

bilingualism have become more 

positive. The passage in 1967 

of the Federal Bilingual Education 

Act and similar steps 

taken at the state level (e.g., 

the Massachusetts Transitional 

Bilingual Education Act 

of 1971). has stimulated new 

interest and funded numerous 

experimental studies which 

are adding to the present 

store of knowledge on the 

effect of bilingualism on the 

developing child. 

This is not to say that all 

early research concluded that 

bilingualism has detrimental 

effects and all recent research 

has arrived at the opposite 

conclusion. Among the early 

studies can be found a few 

concluding lhat bilingualism 

does not have н detrimental 

effect. Likewise, among the 

recent studies can be found 

several which conclude that 

bilingualism has a detrimental 

effect or no effect at all. 

In order to understand how 

it is possible to hsve such 

contradictory findings, it is 

groups, and their improved 

fortunes reflect ethnic revival 

at least as much as religious 

interest," say Mr. 

Ricklefs. 

But this ethnic revival does 

not stop with religion. Schools 

that offer courses about their 

Ukrainians" 

(The letter bellow, written by John Stasiw of the Lehigh 

Valley branch of the UCCA. appeared in the June 27th issue 

The Bethlehem Globe-Times). 

During the visit to the United 

States of the Soviet leader 

General Secretary of the 

Communist Party of the Soviet 

Union, Leonid I. Brezhnev, 

the eight major agreehistory 

and culture are also і ments were signed 

showing a renewed vitality. 

Enrollment in Sunday schools 

at ti>. Armenian Churchs 

Easterii ц:осе5е has increased 

to 4,900 from 3,500 a decade 

ago. 

Leonid Brezhnev 

Also in the field of education, 

many ethnic mine- ! 

rities have endowed chairs at 

various, prestigious universities 

across the country, 

which lead to doctorate degrees 

in the study of a particular 

ethnic group, said the 

article. 

Face Obstacles 

Mr. RL'-lexs admits that 

these nationalities face "enormous 

obstacles." For example, 

he states that the Armenian 

population of 400,000 is concentrated 

in a few northern 

cities and along the western 

coast, and in between they are 

very sparsely settled. In this 

sparsely settled region, where 

there are no churches, the 

Armenian population is threatened 

by assimilation. Religious 

interest is growing, but 

many affluent Armenians are 

moving into the suburbs 

where there are no churches, 

and are leaving behind the 

poor and the old. 

Another obstacle is that 

when the first generation of 

immigrants die, the use of the 

'old country" language suffers, 

"no matter what schools 

and churches do." Mr. Ricklefs 

finds that language is to some 

degree crucial to ethnic identity, 

but there is fear of some 

ethnic leaders that their children, 

born in America, might 

not have the same feeling towards 

the mother tongue as 

they did. 

Despite these obstacles, Mr. 

Ricklefs feels that ethnic communities 

will continue to grow 

and prosper. 

Unman 

Bights in 

Ukraine 

The text of the petition is 

as follows: 

"Dear Brother Woodcock: 

As members of the U.A.W. we 

appeal to you to use the power 

of your office as President 

of the U.A.W. on behalf 

of the Ukrainian people in the 

Soviet Union. 

"On behalf of the International 

Union, we ask you to 

appeal to the political leaders 

of America, asking them to 

withhold all economic concessions 

to Brezhnev until the 

Soviet government ceases 

their Stalin-style purges of 

Ukrainian people, and releases 

those imprisoned for alleged 

'anti-Soviet agitation and 

propaganda'." 

The Militant, a liberal 

weekly magazine, in its Friday, 

June 1st edition published 

under the title of "Ukrainian 

Political Prisoners" 

a letter by Ken Vizinsky, a 

noted and active member of 

Branch 160. and the text of 

a resolution which was ac~. 

cepted unanimously by the 

workers at their convention 

held here on March 21. The 

resolution stated that the 

American workers support 

between 

President Nixon and Leonid 

Brezhnev. 

With smiling faces they 

toast Russian champagne, 

raising their glasses, and 

pledged to 

continue his effort to expand 

Soviet-American friendship. 

He promised to return to 

the United States in 1975. 

. We cannot congratulate Mr. 

Nixon on the so-called "great 

and important aenievement" 

(time will tell) with Leonid 

Brezhnev, that man, who only 

a-quarter century ago under 

the dictatorship of Stalin, 

insulted American people and 

warned they would destroy 

the capitalistic country-USA. 

That same man with the 

smiling face and devil's soul, 

as we watch on TV, kissed Mr. 

Nixon on the cheek. 

That was the kiss of Judas. 

We know the economic situation 

in the USSR is very 

critical. There are shortages 

of food, meat and other basic 

necessities. This is because 

the Kremlin is spending 

money for aggressive venture 

in the Middle East and Cuba. 

We also know that any agreement 

that was ever signed by 

the Kremlin does not have 

any meaning and, as history 

tells us, was never; kept or 

respected. t* 

'The purpose of this is not 

to criticize the signing of the 

eight or more documents 

between Mr. Nixon and Leoaid 

Brezhnev, but to ask why 

President Nixon does riot give 

the same attention to the 

Okrainian peop' _•, Russification 

of Ukraine and persecuted 

intellectuals, as he did to 

a certain group in the Soviet 

Union on both occasions in his 

historic journey to the Soviet 

Union in May, 1972, and at 

Ms summit meeting In the 

U.S. with Brezhnev. 

Ukrainian Congress Committee 

of America, which represents 

over two million 

American citizens of Ukrainian 

origin, had appealed to 

him on many occasions, but 

we regret to say, Ukrainians 

never receive any response 

from President Nixon. ' 

Ukrainians 

.PHILADELPHIA, Pa. .— 

The Ukrainian male chorus 

of Philadelphia, "Prometheus" 

under the direction of 

Michael Dlaboha. and the 

SUMA dancers of Philadelphia, 

choreographer Nicholas Boychuk, 

will be part of a "Slavic 

Festival" to be held at 

the Robin Hood Dell in Fairmount 

Park on Thrusday, 

.August 16 at 8 p.m. 

The festival, which is sponsored 

by the Philadelphia 

Department of Recreation in 

conjunction with the Ameri 

Why 

It this discrimination 

against Ukrainians 

We are deeply concerned 

about the plight of the 47- 

million Ukrainian people, who 

are governed by the stooges 

of Moscow, known as "Ukrainian 

Soviet Socialitic Republic", 

supervised and directed 

by the Kremlin and secret 

police KGB. 

Is this the true government 

of the Ukrainian people If 

so, why then does the Russian 

KGB systematically arrest 

Ukrainian intellectuals, poets, 

writers, university professors, 

students and workers 

What have these people 

done Discussing among themselves 

ways and means of resisting 

the forcible Russification 

of Ukraine 

Why did not Mr. Nixon ask 

Leonid Brezhnev what crimes 

were committed by the following 

persons: Ukrainian historian 

Valentyn Moroz, 

writer Vyacheslav Chornovil, 

journalist Mychajlo Osadchy, 

son of General (UPA) Roman 

Shukhevycb, Yuriy. 

Also, Ivan Syitlychny, Ivan 

Dzyuba, Iryna Stasiv-Kalynec, 

Eugene Sverstiuk, literary 

critic; Stephania Shabatura, 

Ukrainian artist, and many 

othe» who are sentenced to 

long ttrms in prisons or hard 

labor camps in Soviet Union. 

Is this *«•.. Brezhnev's 

respect of hu.nan rights in 

Ukraine General Assembly 

of the United Nations adopted 

on Dec. 10, 1948, the Universal 

Declaration of Human 

Rights. 

In the name of justice and 

humanity, we appealed to 

President Nixon and the free 

world to speak for the cause 

of fieedom and human rights 

in our enslaved Ukraine, but 

there was no intention by Mr. 

Nixon to do so with Leonid 

Brezhnev. 

We would Шсе to finish this 

letter with the words of a 

great Ukrainian poet Taras 

Shevchenko, who wrote: 

"Will there be a trial A 

punishment of czar, 

of little czars on earth 

Will there be ruth among 

men... 

There ought to be, for the 

sun will stop, 

and burn the desecrated 

earth". 

to Take 

in «Slavic 

Festival» 

Russian groups as well. 

This is the second year that 

the Ukrainians have performed 

at the festival, and 

last year's performance was 

received by a standing ovation. 

Free tickets can be obtained 

shortly before the start of 

the performance, but 150 reserved 

tickets will be sold 

in advance. The $3.00 tickets, 

which will cover the cost of 

the evinings performance, can 

be obtained here at the 

SUMA Home, 4949 Old York 

Rd., "HanuseyV, 244 W. 

Girard Ave., and "Kosmos", 

4944 N. Broad Str. 

The Run-Around 

By Ivan Kernytsky 

Everybody said, "That runaround 

Jimmy, he's the bus 

iest, most capable young mai 

in town!" He worked as er 

rand-boy in one of the largei 

shopping centers, and all da) 

long he just rode around oi 

his bike down one street and 

up another, delivering varioui 

goods, mostly food, to tin 

homes of housewives that hai 

ordered them by phone. L 

the evenings, the poor char 

took himself off to night 

school; there was no question 

of having time for schoo 

during the day, since he had 

to work in order to help oui 

his parents, who had вопк 

half-dozen smaller children oi 

their hands. 

It's true that Jimmy was a 

religious young man. In tht 

mornings, when he set out oi 

his bike to go to work, he 

would always stop on the waj 

at the church to pray. How 

ever, his conversation witl 

God was very short; it hardly 

lasted for half a minute... oi 

rather, the fact of the matter 

was that Jimy simply 

dashed into church, did a genuflexion 

almost on the run, 

made a quick left-handed 

sign of the cross, and shot 

straight out of the house oi 

God, landing right on the 

seat of his bike. 

But one day, the elderly 

Father Benedict stopped this 

churchrunner, and asked: 

"Listen here. Jimy, . in 

God'e name, tell me — which 

prayer is it that you manage 

to rattle off in half a minute" 

"Well, Father, it's like 

this," said Jimmy, somewhat 

abashed, "everybody knows 

that Гт a terribly busy person, 

and I'm sure that Jesus 

Christ knows it, too, since He 

sees everybody and everything 

from His heavenly 

abode. And because I'm so 

busy, all the prayers I've ever 

learned are -too long. So I 

made up my own prayer, and 

I kept it really short. I just 

say, "Jesus Christ, it's me, 

Jimmy" — so that He'll know 

that Гт not forgetting about 

Him, and that I love Him." 

An Apology 

By Roman Lyaniak 

My teacher of the Ukrainian 

language and literature 

in the secondary school in 

the city of Kolomya was the 

well known Western Ukrainian 

dramatist and writer 

Dmytro Nykolyshyn. He had 

a modest estate on the outskirts 

of the city. A well-todo 

man bought a large adjoining 

estate. The latter was 

not a particularly attractive 

neighbor. Starting from 

humble beginnings, he had 

made his fortune by raising 

and selling pigs. But, having 

achieved financial success, he 

strove to make the fashionable 

society of Kolomya forget 

he ever had been in the pigs 

trade. It was reported that he 

grew red in the face if pigs 

were mentioned in his presence. 

This new estate owner was 

>C* 

"Very well, then, Jimmy, 

Jesus Christ will most certainly 

not forget about you." 

The priest smiled and patted 

the boy on his shoulder. 

Scarcely had two weeks 

passed since this . ^Conversation, 

when one day>s\Kidenly 

a police car, sire*-howling, 

skidded to a stop in firont of 

the rectory. The sheriff jumped 

out of the car arid pounded 

on the door with, bja fists. 

"Father Benedict," he cried 

out. "for God's sake» hurry! 

Take the sacraments Aand get 

into my car! A boy's dying in 

the street!" w 

; 

"Who is it" •' •," Jesus 

Christ!" 

And it was then, only for a 

moment, that Jimmy's eyes 

opened, and from the depths 

of on-coming deatb-^fcis ashblue, 

last of smilee-„aiuwered: 

"I know, Christ and I 

thank you for not^fa>£getting 

me." * 

Translated,

• 

• • 

N*_HL 

'X . 

EVQl JUtlXti PHOTOGRAPHER 

AT SOYUZIVKA 

. By Ihor Dlaboha 

QUESTION: Why did you come to Soyuzivka If you could, 

how щ$ц{4 you make Soyuzivka better 

(Left to right) Luboe Sivulka, 8, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mark 

Shuhan, 11, Rutherford, N.J.; Chris Besoushko, 8, Philadelphia, 

Fa,; Danylo Dydyk, 8, Scotsdale, Arizona. 

(Asked of Campers) "Because I like it here, there.are games 

we play,"and we learn songs, and go on hikes. There is nothing 

to make better, everything is okay." 

• 

Peter KowaL 16, Jackson Heights, N.Y. 

"І фщ here to dance with the Ukrainian 

Dancers of Astoria. Soyuzivka is nice place 

to аре$оГ, ч .уоиг vacation. There is noting to 

change."' 

Mr. ft Blrs. William Suchoraky, 

Cedar Knolls, N J. 

"We are Ukrainian and 

this is our second home, a 

a home away from home. 

The atmosphere is wonderful. 

Soyuzivka is just fine 

the way it is." 

Maria Gov, 21, New York, N.Y. 

"I don't like staying in the city during 

the weekends. All my friends are up here, 

and you can have a good time: I would put 

more tennis courts." 

Christine Shebunchak, 25, Toronto, Ont. 

*«;№;,; "I came here for a holiday. I like the pool 

Щ! here the most. If I could change Soyuzivka 

• for the better, I would have "Rushnychok" 

play here for all the dances." 

~b-- c f*>. 

William Duds, 24, Hastuigs-on-the-Hudson, 

N.Y. 

'-."It Je very pleasurable here, all my friends 

come here. I would build a couple more 

volleyball courts or a gymnasium." 

• • 

Mary Krulikoweld, 17, Stamford, Conn. 

"To have good time. I would like to see 

more sport activities and rock dances." 

Peter Serb», Wilmington, Del. 

! "Thirls the nicest place where one can 

relax. I come here yearly with my wife and 

son. I'Wbuld like to see Soyuzivka grow in 

size so'ths* more people can take advantage 

of it" 

і ., *£ 

19, Irvington, NJ. 

"Its titae here, all my friends come here, 

and I used to work here. Every year something 

changes to make it more beautiful, 

for example this year the bar has been redecn-~ 

*• 

Mr. ft Mrs. Nicholas Chomanchnk. 

"I came here on my vacation 

to relax. The location is 

very beautiful, the vacationers 

are very friendly. I 

don't think that there is 

anyone who can make Soyuzivka 

better then it already 

Oieh Denysyk, 20, New York, N.Y 

"I find this a very relaxing place, I come 

here often. Its in the mountains, and I like 

the mountains better then the sea. I would 

like to see' more tournaments planned, like 

soccer or volleyball." 

Peter Oprysko, 18, Jackson Heights, N.Y. 

• .;'-JV>fTecreation. 1 like the people and the 

atmosphere." 

• Aadrij Dobriansky, New York, N.Y. 

. u. J, Por a visit. When ever I have a free 

. "easement I drive up, I like the environment. 

Ї wouldn't try to change, Soyuzivka, it 

changes by itself," _!___.. — 

9VOB0DA, THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 19*8. 

ssssssssss і і • .Pi і і ДН—дд^аииаав! 

1,200 Take Part in 

'Ukrainian Day' in Minneapolis 

MINNEAPOLIS, Min. — 

Minnesota Governor Wendell 

R. Anderson proclaimed Sunday, 

July 1, 1973, as "Ukrainian 

Day," dedicated to the 

Ukrainian national and cultural 

heritage and to the support 

of the political aspirations 

of Ukrainians in captive U- 

kraine to freedom and national 

statehood. 

As in previous years, this 

year's "Ukrainian Day" was 

sponsored by the Minnesota 

branch of the Ukrainian Congress 

Committee of America 

under the chairmanship of 

John Wakiriak, local Ukrainian 

businessman and civic 

leader. 

Mr. Wakiriak opened the 

program, which was held in 

a Minneapolis park on a beautiful 

Sunday afternoon. Some 

1,200 persons attended the 

event, which featured Ukrainian 

music and dancing, political 

addresses and prayers. 

The program was opened 

with the "Star Spangled Banner," 

rendered by S. Luciw to 

the accompaniment of I. Mychajlonka. 

The opening address 

was delivered by Dr. 

Alexander A. Granoveky, Professor 

of the University of 

Minnesota and Honorary President 

of the Minnesota 

Branch of the UCCA Minnesota 

Branch of the UCCA. He 

stressed the importance of the 

Ukrainian cultural and political 

activities in the United 

States, for both the Ukrainian 

community in this country 

and Ukrainians in the old 

country. 

The invocation was delivered 

by the Very Rev. Nicholas 

Antochy of St. Michael's 

Ukrainian Orthodox 

Church. 

Oppression Cited 

The guest speaker at the 

"Ukrainian Day" program 

was Dr. Walter Dushnyck, 

editor of The Ukrainian Quarterly 

and member of the 

UCCA Executive Board in 

New York, who was introducew 

by Prof. Walter Atanas. 

The latter acted with 

Myron Dudynsky as masters 

of ceremonies. 

Dr. Dushnyck's address 

treated two principal themes: 

the 40th anniversary of the 

тпап-made famine in Ukraine, 

and the current persecution 

of the Ukrainian people by 

the Soviet regime. He recounted 

that in 1932-1933 some 7 

million Ukrainians died from 

starvation, the consequence of 

the famine deliberately created 

by Moscow to break the 

resistance of Ukraine to the 

collectivization that Stalin 

had ordered. 

Turning to the virulent 

Russification policies in Ukraine', 

as exemplified by the persecution 

and oppression of U- 

At the 

By Roman 

I was called upon to preside 

at the Silver Anniversary 

banquet of the Ukrainian 

American Sports Club in New 

York. After the meal, it was 

time for the inevitable speechmaking. 

Prior to the proceedings, I 

given a long list of speakers, 

representing most of 

the local Ukrainian American 

societies and organizations. 

Presently, I invited Professor 

Ivan Borrylo, representative 

of an emigre civic organization, 

to address the gathering. 

Prof. Borrylo, a moa\ 

dignified and ponderous per-' 

son, got up slowly and proceeded 

to unburden himself of 

what was on his mind, if anything. 

Of course, whatever he 

had to say had little relevance 

such to event as* the anniversary 

of a eports club. Prof. 

Borrylo was one of those 

blights on the Ukrainian A- 

merican community, afflicted 

with the unpardonable sin of 

a galloping tongue who, time 

to time, started a new phase 

of the oration with the line; 

"And in conclusion just one 

word more, ladies and gentlemen," 

and then never kept 

the promise! 

Prof. Borrylo was an especially 

burdensome specimen 

of this type. He droned on, 

and on, and on interminably. 

krainian intellectuals, the 

speaker stated that developments 

in Ukraine point to the 

ever-increasing opposition of 

the Ukrainian people to the 

alien regime of Moscow. Dr. 

Dushnyck urged American citizens 

of Ukrainian ancestry 

as well as all other freedomloving 

Americans to continue 

appealing to the U.S. Government 

and President Nixon to 

intercede with the Soviet authorities 

on behalf of the persecuted 

Ukrainian people. 

He concluded that Ukrainians 

in this country must do 

everything within their power 

to make the plight of Ukraine 

better known to their fellow 

Americans, because the freedom 

of Ukraine and of other 

subjugated nations in—the. 

Russian Communist empire is 

also a concern of a free America. 

Thereafter, the Hon. Charles 

Stenvig, Mayor of Minneapolis, 

presented Dr. Dushnyck 

with a certificate making him 

an "Honorary Citizen of the 

City of Minneapolis"* Mayor 

Steving, as well as the Hon. 

Rudi Perpich, Lieutenant Governor 

of Minnesota, in brief 

remarks voiced their support 

for Ukrainians in their quest 

for freedom. 

Subsequently, Mr. Myron 

Dudynsky introduced Andrew 

Karkoc, president of the U- 

krainian Student Organization 

of the University of Minnesota. 

Speaking in Ukrainian, 

Mr. Karkoc addressed himself 

to the repressions in Ukraine, 

and called on Ukrainians 

everywhere to continue their 

support for their kin in Ukraine. 

The entertainment portion 

of the program included choral 

selections performed by 

the Ukrainian Chorus "Dnipro," 

under the direction of 

Rev. Nicholas Bryn, and of 

Ukrainian folk dances performed 

by the SUMA Ukra 

inian Dance Ensemble, under 

the musical direction of E. 

A. Kuahnir, and to the piano 

accompaiment of I. Mychajlonka. 

The program was concluded 

by benediction, which 

was given by the Very Rev. 

George Krasevych, St. Volodymyr 

and Olha's Ukrainian 

Orthodox Church, and the 

singing of the Ukrainian national 

anthem. 

The entire "Ukrainian Day" 

program was covered by three 

TV stations and by the local 

press. 

Rochester Urads Honored 

At Hanquet 

By Halya 

ROCHESTER, N.Y. — father's 

Day offered welcome 

respite for many dads on June 

17, and it gave 25 fathers 

in the Rochester Ukrainian 

community the opportunity to 

celebrate a milestone in their 

children's lives. 

The Graduate Ball, sponsored 

by Branch 47 of the 

UNWLA, was held at the 

Carriage House here for graduates 

of "Ridna Shkola" and 

local area high schools. The 

young men and women were 

feted at a dinner and dance 

held Sunday night at what 

has become a successful and 

popular annual event. 

The graduates marched into 

the hall prior to the serving 

of dinner and took their 

places at the head table. Mrs. 

Iwanna Martynetz, Branch 

46 president, greeted the 

guests. Grace was offered by 

Rev. .Msgr. N. Babak of St 

Josaphat Catholic Church and 

Rev. M. Kudonowych of St. 

Mary's Orthodox Church. • 

Following the dinner Mrs. 

Martynetz introduced representatives 

of local civic organizations 

attending the event. 

Mrs. Irena Mychajluk then 

presented 25 graduates. 

Graduates of Ridna Shkola 

included: Mark Bach, Lillian 

Chorney, Martha Elyjiw, Vera 

Melnyk, Slawka Novosilsky, 

Susanne Oleksyk and Ihor 

Tamawsky. 

Graduates who completed 

their studies both in Ridna 

Banquet 

Lysniak 

The audience, consisting 

mostly of active athletes, club 

members and sports fans, was 

not conditioned to accept 

Prof. Borrylo'e verbal assault 

and grew impatient and fretful. 

The hum of conversation 

and the tinkling of glasses 

grew louder and louder. 

I felt it my duty to call for 

order. As I brought the gavel 

down with emphasis on the 

table, and the handle snapped. 

The maul-shaped instrument 

of hard wood hurtled* through 

the air and struck with a resounding 

thud squarely on the 

high bald forehead of a local 

butcher seated at a guest 

table ten feet away. The victim, 

who already was in a 

slightly euphoric state as a 

result of frequent references 

to the bottle on the table, 

sank back in his chair. 

A horrified hush followed 

the accident. Refusing to give 

me an opportunity to appologize 

to the victim for the unfortunate 

accident, the speaker 

took advantage of the 

quiet to go on with his verbal 

flood. 

In time, the stunned gentleman 

revived slightly. With^ 

his eyes still closed, he said 

in a voice audible to all present: 

"Hit me again. I can still 

hear him." 

Matkowsky 

Shkola and high school included: 

Mark Bilyk, who will 

enter Paul Smith College in 

the fall, Severko Hrywnak, 

who will attend the State University 

at Buffalo, Orest Jejna. 

a rising freshman at the 

University of Alabama, Ivan 

Kudonowych, entering Monroe 

Community College (MCC) 

come fall, Bohdan Lyko, who 

plans to study electronics, 

'• Evhenia Nowosiadlo, also 

going to Monroe Community 

College, and Bohdan Petriv, 

who plans to study commercial 

photography. 

. High school grads included: 

Wasyl Andrijenko, going to 

Rochester Institute of Technology 

(RIT), Katrusia Artemowych, 

who will attend St. 

John Fisher College here, Vera 

Elyjiw, who will also attend 

RTT, Stepan Oleksyn, on 

delayed admission to Arizona 

State University, Ihor Ostapiuk, 

going to MCC, Vera Prokopenko, 

a rising freshman 

at Buffalo State College, 

Csyp Reszitnyk, who will study 

electronics, Kathy Ruban, 

going to the State University 

at Buffalo, Oleh Salamacha, 

going to MCC. Irene Skrobach, 

who will attend the 

State University at Oswego. 

Among the graduates was 

Pfc. Ihor Slobodynsky, who 

finished high school in January 

and enlisted in the Marine 

Corps. 

"I wanted to be one of the 

best," he commented on his 

entering the service. Pfc. Slobodynsky 

will serve for four 

years and is currently assigned 

to sea duty. He was 

home on leave at the time of 

the Grad Ball. 

Msgr. Babak and Rev. Kudonowych 

then spoke a few 

words to the graduates, exhorting 

them to continue 

working in the Ukrainian 

community. Dr. Stepan Chorney/ 

director of Ridna Shkola, 

handed out certificates to the 

Shkola's graduates. Short 

speeches were delivered by 

Mykola Jejna on behalf of the 

parents and by Vera Elijiw 

from the graduates. 

Mrs. Maria Kramarchuk, 

head of the Regional Council 

of the UNWLA, spoke to the 

graduates, encouraging them 

to continue their work and 

not to hide their talents. 

Miss Chorney, not wishing 

to let parents be forgotten 

on this occasion, asked the 

guests to all stand up and 

join in singing "Mnohaya Lita" 

for the parents. 

Mrs. Martynetz, who worked 

on the committee planning 

the event, thanked the 

other members who had sacrificed 

their time for committee 

work: co-chairmen 

Mrs. Kramarchuk and Mrs. 

Mychajluk, and Mrs. Daria 

Elijiw, Mrs. Anna Jejna, Mrs. 

Anna Kapitan, Mrs. Miroslava 

Pryjmak, Mrs. Svitlana Sorobey, 

Mrs. Anna Sorokti, Mrs. 

Irena Szmigel and Mrs. Irene 

YurWw. 

Dancing set to the lively 

music of the Melody Nights 

rounded out the evening's 

festivities, 

U«ML CONVENTION... 

bishop. This notion of autocephaly 

and uniting all the 

Ukrainian Orthodox churches 

in the free world under one 

Ecumencial leadership was 

stressed by Archbishop Mstyslay 

through out his address. 

He also said that as a result 

of the work of the UOL 

the Extraordinary Sobor of 

the UAOC, held in Paris 

earlier this month, has decided 

to organize an international 

body on the format 

of the UOL. 

Present among the participants 

at the opening ceremonies 

of the convention 

was Michael Toth, Mayor of 

Carteret, who also spoke 

briefly to the assembled. 

The main speaker at the 

opening of the sessions was 

Stephen Sivulich. 

The buisness sessions, 

which included reports of the 

individual members of the 

Executive Board, and of the 

Chairman of the various committees, 

took up most of the 

mornings,and afternoons. 

Before the start of each 

day, the delegates and guests 

took part in Moleben services 

at the St. Demetrius Ukrainian 

Orthodox Church here. 

Thursday, however, the buisness 

sessions began with a 

Pontifical Liturgy, with most 

of the participants receiving 

the sacrement of Holy Eucharist- 

The celebrant of the 

Liturgy was Bishop Constantine, 

the spiritual advisor of 

the UOL, assisting him were 

Very Rev. Peter Melech of 

Carteret; Very Rev. Stephen 

Bilak of Philadelphia, Pa.; 

Rev. Emil Bednar of West 

Islip, N.Y.; Very Rev. William 

Diakiw of Lyndora, Pa.; and 

Very Rev. Andrew Beck of 

Carnegie, Pa. 

A Pontifical Liturgy was 

also held at the conclusion of 

the convention on Sunday at 

the Holy Ascension Ukrainian 

Orthodox Church. 

Culture and Religion 

Wednesday afternoon spiritual 

and cultural workshops 

were held. Instructions in 

making pysanky and embroidary 

were part of the cultural 

workshops, and three 

lectures were part of the spiritual 

workshop: Very Rev. 

Michael Zaparyniuk of 

New Britain, Conn.; gave an 

outline of the history of the 

Ukrainian Orthodox Church; 

Rev. Bednar spoke On 

"Alienation and Committ- 

(Continued from p. 1) 

ment"; and Very Rev. 

Frank Estocin of South 

Bound Brook, N.J., spoke on 

the "Mission of the Ukrainian 

Orthodox Church in contemporary 

America." 

The delegates and guests 

also had the opportunity to 

view Ukrainian culture in the 

form of a concert held Saturday 

evening, dedicated to 

the Ukrainian composer and 

conductor, Alexander Koshetz. 

The concert, which was 

presented by the Carteret chapter 

of the UOL, was opened 

by Martha Baron, 14, of Carteret, 

who spoke briefly on 

the life and works of Koehetz. 

Other appearences during 

the concert included: 

UOL Regional Choir, and the 

UOL male chorus under the 

direction of Dimitri Zazworsky, 

and the Assumption of 

the Virgin Mary Ukrainian 

Choir of Northampton. Pa., 

under the direction of Walter 

Dworakiveky. 

Also included in the program 

were: a violin-accordian 

duet of Natalka Szkawarko 

and Michael Omelchenko; 

bandura trio from Bayonne, 

NJ. consisting of Mary Anne 

Fesio, Anna Bilyk, and Lesia 

Genshur; Carteret Ukrainian 

Dancers, choreographer Walter 

Yurcheniuk; and. the 

"Trojan" Ukrainian Dancers 

from Troy, N.Y., choreographer 

Stephen Owens. 

The evening's program began 

with the singing of the 

"Stars Spangled Banner" and 

concluded with the Ukrainian 

National Anthem. 

This past year the UOL has 

beep actively involved in attaining 

its goal of establishing 

one chapter in each parish, 

and so far four new 

chapters were formed: Holy 

Cross, Utica, N.Y.; St. Michael's 

Scranton, Pa.; Sta. Peter 

and Paul, Wilmington, 

Del.; and Holy Virgin, Northampton, 

Pa. 

The Ukrainian National 

Association has agreed to 

print a revised edition of the 

Reporters Guide, which the 

UOL has prepared in order 

to help local chapters send 

articles to their monthly 

publication, "Ukrainian Orthodox 

Word." 

Since there are no Ukrainian 

Orthodox seminaries in 

the United States, the UOL 

has initiated a program of 

raising funds for the building 

of such a theological institution. 

The report of the Semi- 

Rev. Dr. Klodnycky, 82, Dies 

NEWARK, N.J. — Death 

claimed the life of Very Rev. 

Protopresbyter Dr. Vladimir 

Klodnycky, who died peacefully 

in his sleep late Saturday, 

June 23, 1973, at the age 

of 82. Father Klodnycky was 

Pastor Emeritus of Holy Ascension 

Ukrainian Orthodox 

Church, Maplewood (formerly 

Newark.), N.J., since 1963. 

Rev. Dr. Klodnycky was ordained 

in April 1930. He served 

St Michael's Ukrainian 

Orthodox Church in Scranton, 

Pa., where he edited a Ukrainian 

monthly journal "Restoration," 

the Church of St. 

Mary in Northampton, Pa., 

and, from 1935 in the Ukrainian 

Orthodox Church of 

Holy Ascension in Newark. 

During his term in Newark, 

he organized and served concurrently 

as pastor of the U- 

krainian Orthodox Church of 

St. Sophia in Bayone, N.J. for 

15 years. 

He was known as a builder, 

when as a Ukrainian language 

teacher he led the construction 

of the Ukrainian community 

center in Chester, Pa., 

constructed the parish house, 

a building for religious education 

in Newark, and a new 

church in Bayonne. 

Dr. Klodnycky was born 

April 2, 1891 in Chotymyr, 

Tovmach district, western U- 

kraine. After completing secondary 

education in Kolomyia, 

he studied at the University 

of Lviv. 

A doctorate in Political 

Science was bestowed upon 

him by the University of 

Vienna for his thesis "Democracy 

in the Ukrainian Nation." 

He also authored a 

book, "The Historical Development 

of Political Thought." 

After coming to America 

in 1925, he did postgraduate 

research work for four years 

at the University of Pennsylvania. 

He was frequent 

countributor to the Ukrainian 

daily "Svoboda" and served 

as UNA Supreme Auditor. 

Rev. Dr. Klodnycky was 

married to the former Xenia 

Pary of Minneapolis. Also 

survi%*ing is his son, Stephen. 

As a young man, he served 

in the army which waged the 

struggle for Ukrainian freedom. 

His rank was Major of 

artillery. 

Fr. Klodnycky took an active 

part m American political 

life as chairman of the Ukrainian-American 

Citizen's League 

of New Jersey. The league 

successfully campaigned 

for U.S. Senators-, Warren 

Barbour, H. Alexander 

Smith. Albert W. Hawkes and 

New Jersey Governors, Walter 

Edge, A. Harry Moore and 

Harold Hoffman. Father 

Klodnycky was a familiar 

figure in Washington, DC, 

for many years in the cause 

of Ukrainian American affairs. 

Requiem services were concelebrated 

Tuesday, June 26, 

by the Ukrainian secretary of 

the Ukrainian Orthodox 

Church's Consistory, Very 

Rev. Andrew Dworakivsky, 

pastor of Northampton, Very 

Rev. Omelan Mycyk, head of 

the Philadelphia Deanery, 

Rev. Nestor Kowal, Scranton, 

Pa., Rev. John Nakonachny, 

N e w a r k-Maplewood, N J., 

Very Rev. Eugene Novitsky, 

Bayonne, N.J., Very Rev. 

Joseph Kreta, Editor of the 

Ukrainian Orthodox Word 

and English secretary of the 

Consistory, Rev. Myron Pacholock, 

Boston, Mass., Rev. 

Omelan B. Mycyk, Minersville, 

Pa., Rev. Bohdan Zelechiwsky, 

Trenton, N.J., Very Rev. Peter 

Melech,Carteret, N.J., Rev. 

Frank Estocin, Bound Brook, 

N.J. 

The remains were transferred 

to Northampton Thursday. 

June 28, where funeral 

services were held same day. 

nary Commission stated that 

contact has been made with 

Rutgers University, and that 

there seems to be interest on 

their part in developing a 

working relation with the U- 

krainian Orthodox Church. 

Young men who have the 

desire to become Orthodox 

priests must travel to St. 

Andrew's Ukrainian Seminary 

at the University of Manitoba 

or else go to foreign, Russian 

or Greek, seminaries in the 

United States, an act which 

the Ukrainian Orthodox hiearchy 

tries to discourage. 

The Executive Board has 

acquired from Metropolitan 

Mstyslaw the use the a room 

in the Consistory at South 

Bound Brook, N.J., as a mermanent 

meeting place. Also at 

the Consistory there will be a 

special room established in 

honor of the late Metropolitan 

John Teodorovich, which 

will contain his portaits and 

documents. 

New Officers 

Saturday afternoon the 

delegates re-elected Paul Cbebiniak 

president of the UOL 

Other members of the board 

include: Alice Sivulich, Easton, 

first vice-president, Pa.; 

Dr. Walter Sawchuk, second 

vice-president; Debbie Cirko, 

Ambridge, Pa., recording secretary; 

Lillian Baran, Carteret, 

N.J.. corresponding secretary 

; Taras Kyweriga, 

Minneapolis, Minn., financial 

secretary; Barbara Todd, 

Hammond, Ind.. treasurer; 

Linda Arson. Passaic, N.J., 

Martha Sheska, Allentown, 

Pa., and Steven Bolonick, 

New Britain, Conn., auditors. 

The Executive Board of 

the Junior UOL consists of 

Jonathan Klish, Johnson City, 

N.Y.; president; Debbie Diakiw, 

vice-president, Lyndora, 

Pa.; Daria Pishko. Monessen, 

Pa., corresponding secretary; 

Mauri Druash. recording secretary; 

Cindy Arson, Paseaic. 

N.J., financial secretary, 

and John Tylko, Binghamton, 

N.Y., treasurer. 

Bishop Constantine. Very 

Rev. Stephen Bilak, and Very 

Rev. William Diakiw were 

appointed as Spiritual Advisors 

to the UOL. 

Prior to the elections. Very 

Rev. Stephen Bilak, chairman 

of the Resolutions Committee, 

presented to the delegates 

the report of the 

committee. The resolutions 

reflected the religious commitment 

of the League, without 

forgetting the political 

situation of Ukraine. 

The convention "strongly 

supports" the efforts of Metropolitan 

Mstyelav in seeking 

unity and autocephaly 

for the Ukrainian Orthodox 

Church. 

The delegates also made 

a resolution commemorating 

the 40th anniversary 

of the man made famine in 

Ukraine, and cautioned the 

free world leaders against believing 

too readily any peaceful 

moves made by the Soviet 

Russian government. It also 

indicated that during the 

coming year they will also 

continue sending letters to 

United States senators and 

congressmen, asking them to 

intercede on behalf of the incarcerated 

Ukrainian intellectuals 

in Ukraine. Included 

in this aj)peal will be an additional 

request that the U.S. 

Congress proclaim January 

22, as Ukrainian an Independence 

Day. 

Stressing the religious commitment 

of the league, the 

delegates decided that they 

will carry out an intensive 

campaign to encourage young 

men to join the priesthood. 

That evening at a banquet 

attended by all the delegates 

and guests, whose toaatmaeter 

was Walter Sosanko, 

Clifton, N.J., Bishop Constantine 

delivered the main address. 

Also sneaking to the 

assembled were Mayor Michael 

Toth, and Assembly 

man Thomas Deverin. 

Representing the UNA at 

the banquet was Mary Dushnyck, 

and from the Ukrainian 

Workingman'e Association 

was Gerry Pronko. 

The convention was presided 

over by Paul Chebiniak, 

and Ludmilla Litus and Lillian 

Baran as secretaries. Spiritual 

advisor of the conventin 

was Very Rev. Peter Melech, 

and Chairman of the 

Convention Committee was 

John Leaky. 

The 27th UOL convention 

was set to be held next July 

in Chicago, Ш,

SVOBODA, THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1»TS. 

No. Ut. 

Br. TrmhUj Elected President Her. Dr. Lubomyr Huzar 

Oi 4 hivaao institute 

Joins Studite 

CHICAGO, HI. — Dr. Vaeyi 

Truchly, a Chicago gynecologist, 

was elected the second 

president of the young Ukrainian 

Institute of Modern Art! 

at the annual meeting held 

Friday. June 8, 1973, at the 

Institute's headquarters, 2247 

West Chicago Avenue, here, 

Dr. Truchly succeeds his 

friend, Dr. Achille Chreptowsky, 

one of the founding 

fathers of the Institute. 

Dr. Truchly was educated 

in Czechoslovakia and is presently 

practicing medicine in 

Chicago's Loop as well as 

serving on the staff of Presbyterian 

St. Luke's Hospital. 

He studied music and medicine 

in Bratislava, where he 

was offered the first clarinetist 

position by the Bratislava 

National Opera in his third 

year of study, but declined it 

in favor of his medical career. 

He is active in Ukrainian 

affairs, including the Ukrainian 

Doctor's Orchestra. He 

and his wife, Lidia, reside in 

Chicago and are both members 

of the UNA. 

Dr. Truchly will be assisted 

by the following newly elected 

executive board: Dr. Achille 

Chreptowsky, first vice-president, 

Atty. Borys Antonowych,- 

second vice-president. 

Mrs. Zena Ryctycka, secretary 

and administrator, Oleh 

Kowerko, treasurer; Prof. Nicholas 

Britsky, Prof. Konstantin 

Milonadie, Mr. Mychajlo 

Urban, members of the 

jury and publishing committee. 

In the short year of its 

existence, the Institute has 

conducted an active exhibition 

schedule and has acquired 

a handsome, new, well-lighted 

gallery. 

Six exhibitions of painting, 

sculpture, photography and 

architecture have been held, 

as well as a number of recitals 

and poetry readings. Some 

of the exhibitions have included 

illustrated lectures and 

demonstrations by the artists. 

Handsome catalogues with 

numerous illustrations in 

Exhibit oi Sophia 

by Olga 

The art of Sophia Lada 

was recently displayed in the 

Fine Arts Gallery і located on 

the seventh floor of John 

Wanamaker's Philadelphia 

store. The show, entitled 

"Oils. Acrylics and Gouaches 

by Sophia Lada," ran from 

June 6th through June 30th 

and featured her works from 

1973 as well as one work from 

1968. Also included in this exhibit 

were colorful pins painted 

by the artist and a small 

five-year- 

eculputure by her 

old son. 

Recent Works 

Sophia Lada attended th*- 

Moore College of Art and the 

Pennsylvania Academy of 

Fine Arts. She also worked 

for six years in the galleries 

of the Philadelphia Civic Center. 

Because of this work, she 

was not able at first to channel 

all of her energies into 

her own creativeness. Recently, 

however, she has devoted 

herself completely to her art 

. and has attracted attention of 

Uwrainians and non-Ukrainians 

alike. The exhibit at 

Wanamaker's portrayed some 

of her most recent work. 

If one can use the single 

1968 canvas "Vital Flame" 

as an example of her earlier 

work, it becomes evident that 

Sophia Lada is in the process 

of searching for new ideas for 

her art. She appears to be 

drawing on many sources for 

these ideas though these sources 

arc not readily discernible. 

The colors in this exhibit 

were toned down, predominating 

in blues and purples, 

although red. yellow and 

orange crept into highlight 

and accentuate. Lada often 

juxtaposed basically contrasting 

colora and she did this in 

a subtle manner, quite different 

from that used in the 

1968 canvas. 

Shimmering Space 

While the 1968 canvas is 

characterized by its flatness, 

the 1973 paintings reveal an 

interest in shimmering space, 

of the type explored in cubism 

(that is, even though 

the surface remains flat, 

there are areas that go forward 

and back. 

Lada's theme for this group 

black-and-white and color are 

part of each exhibition. 

Some of the well known 

Ukrainian artists whose 

works have been exhibited by 

the Institute are: Alexander 

Archipenko, Lesia Borniak, 

Peter Kolisnyk, Adrianne Lysak, 

Arkadia Olenska-Petryshyn, 

Irma Osadsa, David Samila, 

Jurij Solovij, Mychajb 

Urban, Edward Zelenak and 

Radoslav Zuk. 

Artists whose works will be 

exhibited by the Institute in 

the near future are: Nicholas 

Britsky, Dior Dmytmk, Alexander 

Hunenko, Ronald Kostyniuk 

and Konstantin Milonadis. 

The Institute is a non-profit 

organization supported by 

members' dues, contributions 

and the commission from sale 

of works of art. It is dedicated 

to the encouragement of 

contemporary art and artists 

of Ukrainian extraction, and 

to the cause of bringing good 

contemporary art to the U- 

krainian community in Chicago 

and, in the future, through 

travelling exhibits and performers, 

to other Ukrainian 

communities in the United 

States and Canada. The exhibits 

and exhibitors are selected 

by a jury of professional 

artists in consultation 

with the executive board. 

Matla-Cybrixcsky 

lada 

-\f paintings concerns itself 

with the personification of 

mature. Her imagee are centered 

around spirits, taken 

from Ukrainian literature and 

folklore, which inhabit or are 

prisoners of nature. These 

spirits reach out to or peer 

through the viewer in a mysterious 

— sometimes threatening, 

sometimes playful — 

manner. In some, there is a 

mystical or religious air. 

It seem to me that these 

spirits may also represent the 

artist herself as the struggles 

to free her brush from the 

constraints of learned forms. 

Indeed, there are areas where 

she allows this to happen. In 

these moments the fairy-tale, 

ethnic appeal is replaced by 

powerful impressions of a 

deeply personal nature that 

tend toward the universal. 

This development was observed 

in such paintings as "Forgotten 

Shadows," "Heart of 

the Forest" and "The Game." 

Highly emotional, .highly 

реіьоЬі! and displaying a 

inastery of technique, Lada's 

show attested to the development 

of a very fine artist. 

UKRAINIAN ART 

ON DISPLAY IN 

NEW YORK CTTY 

NEW YORK CITY. — A 

one man show of paintings by 

Taras Shumylowych will be 

exhibited here at the Empire 

Savings Bank 1250 Broadway 

at 32nd Street ,on July 19-27. 

Mon. Tuo.. Wed., and Fri 8:30 

a.m. to 3:00 p.m., and on 

Thurs 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 

Among the many paintings 

on display are: "Sea Shore," 

"Towards Evening," "Winter 

Evening." "Cross Road By 

The Lake," and "Birches." 

Taras Shumylowych was 

born in Ukraine to a family 

very much devoted to music 

and art. He studied art and 

architecture in Germany and 

America and took part in 

many group-shows, where he 

was seven times awarded 

various prizes. He has also 

had eleven one-man shows 

and received critiques similar 

to the one by R.H. Godfrey, 

who wrote: 

"Schumylowych's work 

has clarity and movement 

recognizable the world over, 

but is set apart by the measure 

of hie own heart," 

ROME, Italy. — The Rev. 

Dr. Lubomyr Huzar, one-time 

popular pastor at Soyuzivka 

and its environs in the Cat- 

. skill Mountains, took his mo- 

I nastic vows Sunday, June 24, 

in colorful ceremonies at Castelgandolfo 

here and entered 

the Studite Order of monks. 

Presiding over the ceres 

moniee at the chapel of the 

Studite monastery here was 

Archbishop-Major Josyf Cardinal 

Slipyj, assisted by Msgr. 

Dr. Ivan Choma, the Archbishop's 

chancellor, Rev. Yuvinaliy 

Mokrytaky, and Rev. 

Peter Steciuk. According to 

Eastern-rite canon, the Archbiahop-Major 

is the ranking 

Superior of the Studite Order. 

Rev. Huzar was led into the 

chapel by the Rev. Antin 

Ryzhak, Superior of the Studite 

Fathers in Castelgandolfo. 

The entire ceremony, including 

the cropping of the hair 

and presentation of monastic 

vestments and insignia, as 

well as the taking of vows, 

administered by the Cardinal, 

was followed by a Divine Liturgy 

with Rev. Huzar joining 

as concelebrant. 

An appropriate sermon was 

delivered by Cardinal Josyf 

who utilized the theme of the 

All-Saints Day Gospel to expound 

on the dedication and 

total involvement in monastic 

life. 

Rev. Huzar, who spent his 

pastoral years in the United 

States in the region frequented 

by thousands of young people, 

endeared himself in the hearts 

Order 

Rev. Dr. Lubomyr Huzar 

of those who came in contact 

with him. A pious, humble 

man. Rev. Huzar also taught 

at St. Basil's Academy in 

Stamford, Conn. 

Last December, Rev. Huzar 

successfully defended his doctoral 

dissertation, entitled 

"Ecumenical Views and Activity 

of Metropolitan Andrew 

Sheptytsky," and was awarded 

his doctorate in theology 

by the Pope Urban University 

in Rome. The dissertation, 

written in English and running 

close to 1.000 pages, is 

regarded as a major work on 

the late Metropolitan Sheptytsky, 

particularly relevant 

at a time when efforts for his 

beatification are being intensified. 

Gets Fellowship At Columbia U. 

NEW YORK, N.Y. — 

George Myron Petryczka was 

appointed a Fellow of the Faculty 

in the Department of 

Physics at Columbia University 

for the academic year 

1973-74. 

George, 20, is a graduate of 

City College of New York in 

nuclear physics and has accepted 

this offer of Columbia. 

The award will pay tuition, 

medical and insurance fees 

for George, in addition to giving 

him a stipend of $300 per 

month for the nine-month 

academic year. 

In his younger days, George 

spent summers at the Soyuzivka 

children's camp and, later, 

attending the UNA Cultural 

Courses there. Subsequently, 

he was an employee UNA Branch 361. 

George M. Petryczka 

at the UNA estate. 

George, a resident of Broo 

klyn, N.Y., is a member of 

Memorial Fond Established 

To Honor Composer 

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 

(AY). — This July Fourth 

marks the 25th Anniversary 

when Paul Ouglitzky, foremost 

Ukrainian composer of 

this century, passed away. He 

was buried however inconspicuously 

in a remote and 

uncared-for cemetery in New 

Jersey which is unbefitting of 

a remarkable yet not too 

well-known Ukrainian musical 

genius who lived quietly in 

New York in poverty and 

illness. 

Thanks to the initiative of 

former Ukrainian Ballet Master 

and first producer of 

Ukrainian Operas in America, 

Dmitro Chutro, who resides in 

Miami, and former close 

friend of Ouglitzky, an "Ouglitzky 

Memorial Fund" committee 

has been formed to 

arrange for the transfer of 

the Ouglitzky grave to the 

beautiful and more befitting 

St. Andrew's Cemetery in 

South Bound Brook, N.J. 

Ukrainian Orthodox Metropolitan 

Mstyslav has consented 

and assigned an appropriate 

plot for the composer's remains, 

The reburial is planned 

in November. 

Maestro Chutro, who collaborated 

with the late Ouglitzky 

in creating a multitude 

of musical compositions to 

enrich Ukrainian culture and 

theatrical performance, spoke 

these words about the importance 

of the committee's undertaking: 

"Paul Ouglitzky has writ 

ten Ukrainian operas, symphonic 

music, choral music, 

numerous compositions for 

piano and orchestra, ballet 

scores, including three masses 

of Ukrainian church music 

Ouglitzky left us a great 

musical literature and heritage. 

That is why the present 

grave and site is unworthy of 

this great man and his body 

should lie among other remarkable 

Ukrainians in a nice 

cemetery, with an appropriate 

monument so that he 

will hot be forgotten. It is my 

wish and a responsibility of 

considerate Ukrainians to 

help attain the committee's 

goal of providing a decent 

burial place." 

Serving on the committee, 

along with chairman Chutro, 

are Dr. Stefan Rosocha of 

Toronto, as secretary, Alexander 

Yaremko of Philadelphia 

as treasurer, and 

members Myron Surmach of 

New York, Mr. Julian 

Revay, Professor Vitaly 

Wouk, Feodor Broznyk, Mir 

chael Elko and the Kobryna 

Donations are to be sent to 

the treasurer at 1035 — 66th 

Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa,, 

Oleksyn, UWA presidents 

"Ouglitzky Memorial Fund. 

.' .'• .. i- 

DOUBLES TOURNEY 

SET FOR SOYUZIVKA 

NEW YORK, N.Y. — Th* 

third in a series of five planned 

tournaments this year at 

Soyuzivka, the doubles competition, 

is scheduled for Sa» 

turday and Sunday, August 

11-12, announced Jaroslaw 

Rubel, officer of the Carpathian 

Ski Club(KLK) which 

is organizing the torney at 

the UNA estate. 

Pairs in men's mixed and 

junior divisions are expected 

to enter the field of compel 

tition which is scheduled to 

get underway Saturday morning. 

Mr. Rubel is accepting advance 

registration at 211-05 

29th Ave., Bayside, N.Y., 

11360. Tel.: (212) BA4-21701 

Individual pairs may also register 

until 9:00 a.m. Saturday 

morning before the 

matches, 

UNA Scholarship Winners 

Graduate With Honors 

Zorianna Hrycenko 

WINNIPEG. Man. — Two 

former $1,000 UNA scholarship 

winners, Zorianna Hrycenko 

and Orest Martynowych, 

have both . graduated 

with First Class Honors from 

the University of Manitoba 

this past June. 

Zorianna, who studied U- 

krainian literature at the university, 

was born in Sudbury, 

Ont„ in 1948. She was a member 

of UNYF in Winnipeg, the 

"Dnipro" Choir, the Koshetz 

Memorial Choir, Plast, and 

UNYF dance group. At the 

university, she was elected 

president of the Ukrainian 

Student Literary Circle. 

Zorianna plans to teach U- 

krainian literature and language 

in Winnipeg's secondary 

schools. 

Orest, studied Eastern European 

history, and plans to 

continue his studies at the u- 

Orest Martynowych 

niversity and eventually do 

research. 

He was born in Winnipeg in 

1951. While atending junior 

and senior high school, Orest 

received awards for his high 

standings in Ukrainian language 

from the "Proavita". 

Society and the Ukrainian 

Professional and Buianessmen's 

Club. 

For the highest standing in 

the first two years of arts and 

sciences at the University, 

Orest was awarded the Governor-General's 

Gold Medal 

in 1971. 

In his spare time, Orest is 

an active member of Plast, 

SUSK, "Moloda Proavita," 

and the Ukrainian Canadian 

Communitee. 

Both students are members 

Of UNA Branch 445 here. 

Paula Dobriansky Honored 

At Graduation in Alexandria 

WASHINGTON, D.C. — 

Paula Dobriansky, • daughter 

of Dr. and Mrs. Lev E. 

Dobriansky, graduated ealutatorian 

last June from Thomas 

Jefferson High School in 

Alexandria, Va. She received 

the National Honor Society 

Academic Scholarship, waa 

the recipient of the DAR 

Good Citizenship Award and 

the Soroptomist Valuable Student 

Award in Northern Virginia 

District; was second 

place winner in the Elks 

Youth Leadership Contest, 

and was presented a trophy 

by the principal of Thomas 

Jefferson High for winning 

the outstanding student-citizenship 

award. Paula ів also 

the recipient of a four-year 

Federal Junior Fellowship. 

Recognition 

Honors and awards are not 

new to Paula. Even as a student 

in Junior High she was 

receiving recognition for 

scholarship, sports and service. 

In the seventh grade 

she was voted by the faculty 

the most outstanding student 

out.of a class of over 600. In 

the eight grade she received 

the outstanding English 

award and also a pin for her 

services in the student council 

and school newspaper. 

For four years in high 

school, Paula was class treasurer, 

cheerleader, and a 

hiember of the National 

Honor Society, French Honor 

Society, Quill and Scroll-Honor 

Society, and the Keyettes. 

She won second place in the 

state public speaking forensic 

contest and was one of the 

editors of the school newspaper, 

"Town Crier." It was 

an honor for Paula to have 

been chosen by the faculty to 

Girl's State in Roanoke, Va., 

where top students from all 

over Virginia were present. 

She was one of twelve to receive 

the coveted outstanding 

citizenship medal. 

Paula was 

UCCA Chapter 

' TROY, N.Y. — The Upstate 

New York District of the U- 

krainian Congress Committee 

ef 

Albany, 

America, 

established 

with its 

a 

seat 

permanent 

scholarship for candida 

in 

tes wishing to enroll in the 

Ukrainian summer program 

at Harvard University. 

The first scholarship, in the 

amount of $600, was awarded 

to Martha Kuchar of Cohoes, 

N.Y., a graduate of the State 

University of New York in 

Albany. Half of the scholarship 

was donated by the Very 

Rev. Dr. B. Voloshyn, pastor 

of the Ukrainian Catholic 

Church in Watervliet, N.Y. 

The Albany District of the 

UCCA will award similar 

scholarships each year to able 

and active Ukrainian students 

from the area, 

Paula Dobriansky 

girl's tennis team and went 

on to participate in the regional 

and district championships 

in Virginia and the 

finals in the state. 

Chosen "Miss" 

Miss Dobriansky was voted 

by her classmates to be Miss 

Jefferson, homecoming princess, 

homecoming maid-of-honor 

and to reign as Christmas 

Queen. Her fellow students 

recognized her accomplishments 

by voting her "Best 

All-Around" student in the 

class of 1973. 

As a member of the Sears 

Teen Advisory Board, Paula 

did informal and formal modeling 

as well as contribute 

to community affairs. She 

still continues to model, something 

which she has been 

doing since she was 12. In the 

recent Junior Miss Pegeant in 

Northern Virginia Paula was 

third runner-up and the winner 

of the "Miss Personality" 

award. 

She is a member of the U- 

krainian National Association 

and was a camp counselor at 

Soyuzivka. Her sister, also a 

member of the UNA, graduated 

cum laude from 

active on the Georgetown University. 

Sends 

Youth to 

Harvard 

The Albany District of the 

UCCA is headed by J. Baylak 

and includes Amsterdam, 

Cohoes,, Troy, Watervliet 

"We hope that other branches 

of the UCCA, as well as 

other organizations, will follow 

the example of our district 

chapter and establish 

similar scholarships for Ukrainian 

youths at Harvard and 

other universities offering U- 

krainian courses," said a spokesman 

for the Albany chapter. 

Earlier in the year, the New 

Brunswick, N.J., branch of 

the Organization for the Defense 

of Four Freedoms of 

Ukraine, sent an area youth 

to Harvard on a scholarship 

for the summer program of 

studies there. 

Complete Military Course 

ROME, N.Y. — Pvt. Bruce 

A. Kobito, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

CM. Robito, Rome, N.Y., has 

completed a military police 

course at Fort Gordon, Ga., 

and after leave will be stationed 

at Valley Forge General 

Hospital in Pennsylvania. 

Bruce graduated Massachusetts 

Community College 

in 1972, where he received 

a degree in business 

administration majoring in 

marketing. Bruce is a member 

of UNA Branch 121 of 

which his father is secretary. 

Pvt. Bruce A. Kobito 

Ukrainian Youth Works on 

Sen. Seott 9 s Stait 

NETHER PROVIDENCE, 

Pa. — Leo Uzych is among 

eight college students chosen 

this summer to work on the 

staff of Sen. Hugh Scott, Senate 

Minority Leader, according 

to the Thursday, June 

28th issue of the "Delaware 

County (Pa.) Daily Times." 

During this job, Leo, 19, 

the youngest member of the 

staff, .will have a full and 

hectic daily schedule. In the 

mornings he will attend classes 

in comparative political 

and economic systems at 

Georgetown University. After 

a quick lunch, he will race 

cross town to the Senator's 

office, and work there until 

after dinner. This three 

month summer job will give 

Leo the opportunity to work 

in all government offices, 

from the mail room to legislative 

research. 

Commenting on his summer 

internship, Leo said, "I felt 

this would be a really interesting 

experience and I find 

it to be very worthwile.'. 

The son of Dr. and Mrs. 

Gets Degree in English 

ROME, N.Y. — Christine' 

C Gadz, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Michael N. Gadz, Ver-, 

non, N.Y., has graduated j 

from the Utica College of J 

Syracuse University at Utica,' 

N.Y., where she received a 

BA. degree in englieh. Christine 

is a 1969 graduate of 

Westmoreland Central High 

School. Her grandfather, Mr. 

Alex Gadz, is presently retired 

as secretary of UNA 

Branch 121 in Rome, N.Y. 

Graducrtes SUNY With B.A. 

ALBANY, N.Y. — Окаапа 

Pawliw, an active Plast youth 

and a member of UNA Branch 

57 in Cohoes, N.Y., received a 

B.A. degree in modern languages 

from St. Rose College 

in Albany at graduation ceremonies 

Saturday, May 26. 

Majoring in French and 

Spanish, Miss Pawliw also received 

an honorary certificate 

from the Department of Languages, 

and from the Alliance 

Francaise where she served as 

an officer, as well as a cash 

award for accomplishments in 

Spanish. . 

Miss Pawliw, who was also 

enrolled in the Ukrainian language 

and literature courses 

at SUNY this past spring semester, 

plans to continue her 

studies there towards a Master's 

degree in French. While 

an undergraduate, she spent 

one year in France studying 

at the University of Dijon. 

Born in Cohoes, Oksana 

graduated from Kiwany Memorial 

Academy before enrolling 

at St. Rose College. 

A participant of many Plast 

Leo Uzych.. 

Walter Uzych of vVJallbgford, 

Pa., Leo has completed his 

freshmen year at the University 

of Pennsylvania». His interest 

in politics has led him 

to be active in numerous model 

United Nations programs. 

Leo, his parents,'and two 

sisters, Loressa and Irene, are 

all life-time members of UNA 

Branch 237. 

camps. Oksana also, served as 

vice-president and secretary 

of the Ukrainian Student Hromada 

at SUNY in Albany. 

She is a member of the student 

chorus "Kobsar 1 *, enjoys 

music, Ukrainian* folk dancing, 

reading, traveling, skiing 

and tennis. Her entire- family 

also belongs to UNA Branch 

57. 

New Haven Mayor Signs; 

CN Week Proclamation 

NEW. HAVEN, Conn. — 

Bartholomew F. Guida, mayor 

of New Haven signed the 

Captive Nations Week proclamation 

here on Wednesday, 

July 11, designating 

July 15 to 21 as Captive 

Nations Week, and said, "A 

successful Captive Nations 

Week would continue to raise 

the morale of captive people 

and would thus serve the vital 

interests of the United States 

and the entire world," 

according to the Thursday 

July 12, issue of the New 

Haven "Register". 

Mayor Guida also said that captive." 

the Captive Nations week, 

"provides an opportunity for 

all Americans to show the 

freedom-loving peoples of U- 

kraine, Albania, Bulgaria, 

Czechoslovakia, Estonia, Hungary, 

Latvia, Lithuania, Poland 

and* Romania that they 

above riot been forgotten." 

The following dayman editorial 

appeared blithe same 

newspaper under, the title 

"Remembering Captive nations"», 

whore it was, 4 etated 

that, "the Soviet leaders still 

are a long way from granting 

inalienable rights, to the 

people of nations" Ч* holds

• 

• 

; 

. • 

SVOBODA>.!№E UKRAINIAN WEEKLY. SATURDAY, JULY 28, J973. 

1 ' 

N J. Democrats Re-elect 

Joseph Lesawyer as President 

РАф&С, N J. — The New 

Jersey* Ukrainian Democratic 

Organization held a meeting 

to re-jtrfcmate its organizational 

Setup, at the Ukrainian 

Center . in Passaic, N.J. on 

Thur«|ay, July 12. Twentyfive 

delegate» representing 

eight bounties, were in attendance. 

President Joseph Lesawyer 

gave an oral report covering 

his activities for the past four 

years,! ^Conceding that he 

should have been more activt 

in the past, he stated that 

with Brendan T. Byrne as tht 

gubernatorial candidate, "we 

are now in the swim of 

things.'^He foresaw a bright 

future v "for the Ukrainian 

American Democrats in New 

Jersey. 

Oral reports were also 

given by First Vice-President 

Stanley JBwier, former mayor 

of Clifton, N.J., and second 

v.p. Mfchael Matiash, Essex 

County * committeeman and 

Planning *Board trustee, who 

reported on his activities 

at tha^past Ukrainian Democratic 

fuctions and in the 

sponsoring of a political rally 

in Irvington during the presidential 

campaign. Third v.p. 

Myron Solonyka, city tax assessor 

and possible Bayonne 

councilman appointee to finish 

an unexpired term, was absent, 

and 4th v.p. John Chomko, 

alternate delegate to the 

National' Democratic Convention 

in Miami Beach, reported 

that Це worked on the governor's 

campaign. In addition, 

secretary John Butynes stated 

that from now on the officers 

should be active and have regular 

meetings; he promised 

to help build up the Ukrainian 

Democrats 

Union. - 

in his county of 

Michael Warchol of Hudson 

County had his report given 

as chairman of the Nominating 

Committee, comprised 

of the iollowing members: J. 

Lesawyer (Union County), J. 

Chomkb*(Pas8aic), M. Matiash 

(Essex), P. Gadek and 

M. Fedynyshyn (Middlesex), 

and v£-jjarsky (Hudson). 

Mr. ~Zarsky chaired the 

"еІесІГф"„ procedure wltlt "tHe 

following result*: president, 

J. Lesawyer; 1st executive 

v.p., Stanley Zwier (Passaic); 

2nd executive v.p., Alexander 

Herencbak (Hudson); 1st v.p., 

Myron Solonynka (Hudson); 

2nd v.p., John Chomko (Pasзаіс); 

3rd v.p., M. Matiash 

(Essex); English secretary, 

Peter Eagler (Passaic); IXлгаіпіап 

secretary, Walter 

Butkowsky (Hudson); treasurer, 

Michael Warchol (Hudson 

); legal counsel, John Ko- 

.-obanics (Passaic); public 

relations, Alexander Danko 

(Hudson) and Walter Bodnar 

(Essex>. In addition, the following 

trustees were elected: 

John Butynes and John Zujko 

(Union County), P. Gadek 

and M. Pedynyshyn (Middlesex), 

Peter Melnyk and Theodore 

Lytwyn (Essex),. John 

Berwecky (Hudson), Theodore 

Marchiwsky (Passaic), 

Jerry Yacuch (Morris), John 

Blycha (Bergen), and Leo 

Hayduchok (Mercer County). 

Newly relected president J. 

Lesawyer took over the meeting 

and expressed the desire 

of working closely with all organizations 

in the Ukrainian 

community. In addition, he 

expressed the hope that all 21 

counties in New Jersey would 

eventually be represented. He 

appointed John Korobanics, a 

Passaic County Water Authority 

member, to head the 

constitution arid by-laws committee, 

with trustees acting 

as members of this committee. 

The new officers were congratulated 

and, in the discussion, 

hope was expressed that 

the Ukrainian American Democratic 

Organization of New 

Jersey would serve as an 

example for all other states to 

organize on a county and 

state level, which would eventually 

lead to a strong national 

Ukrainian American 

Democratic organization. 

The next meeting will be 

held Tuesday, August 14, at 

the Ukrainian Community 

Center, 140 Prospect Ave. 

(near Springfield Ave. & 40th 

St.) in Irvington, N.J., starting 

at t:30 p.m., and all U- 

krainian Democrats in New 

Jersey are Welcome to attend. 

THE MUSE IN PRISON 

ELEVEN SKETCHES OF UKRAINIAN POETS KILLED BY 

COMMUNISTS AND TWENTY-TWO TRANSLATIONS 

OP THEIR POEMS 

by YAR SLAVUTYCH 

64 pages — Illustrations. 

^Svoboda" 

Price $1.00 

Order from 

Bookstore 

P. O. Box 346 Jer«y City, N. J. 07303/ 

»• 

Application 

for At 

to the 

UKRAINIAN CULTURXJL 

Щ COURSES 

l* r UNA ESTATE, KERHONKSON, N.V. 

August 5-29, 1973 

Name->... ; 

Addrefc 

Age..i Member ot UNA Branch 

Ability to speak Ukrainian: 

SLIGHT • FAIR D GOOD Q 

Enclosing deposit of $ 

(Total fee for the Courses is $150.00. A deposit of 

half of the amount is requested with Application). 

ATTENTION Jersey Cfty and Bayonne ATTENTION 

UNA DAY FESTIVAL 

in Lakewood Park, Barnesvilie, Pa. 

A ejected bus will leave from the Ukrainian Center in 

Jersey City oh Sunday, Aug. 19th at 8 AM. Please order 

your tickets from: 

Bayonne: Mr. 51. Woloshyn — 137-5-12L 

Jersey City: S. Ryan — 446-8740 

Jersey City: K. Stecluk — 434-0237 

ROUNDTRIP PARE: $8.00 

• . • 

John Koribanics Named 

N.J. Water Supply Commissioner 

n; 

Copt. Luchuf Receives 

Highest Police Certification 

MIAMI Fla. — The National 

Commission on Prof esional 

j Law Enforcement Standards 

1 of the American Federation of 

j Police today announced that 

і Capitan Michael Luchuf of 

j the New. York City police de- 

I partment has been grantee 

j the Professional Certificate in 

і Law Enforcement Science, 

j having met the rigid and eom- 

I petitiye requirements establifshed 

by the Commission. 

Certification requires that 

| the candidate have served at 

і least five or more years in 

J full-time law enforcement, 

] taken a written examination 

І under supervision of a proctor, 

Ibe considered by his departpnent 

to be an outstanding 

'police officer and graduated stration. He is an active mem- 

• -from advanced police training bar of the International Ascourses. 

I eociation of Chiefs of Police 

ihanics (above, first left), a Ukrainian American 

attorney of Clifton, N j., was appointed by New Jersey 

and the Academy of Police 

Oovernor William T. OahiU as Commissioner to North Jersey 

Result of Study Science. 

District Water Supply Commission. Atty. Koribanics, who 

. The Capitain is presently 

has been practicing law since 1949 and has held numerous 

The standards program was assigned as a staff officer to 

municipal posts In Clifton, was sworn in Monday, June 25. 

a result of a study made some the Assistant Chief commanding 

North Brooklyn, 

Others In the photo above attending the swearing-in ceremonies 

are, left to right: diaries Kriegcr, former Mayor of 

time ago by the American Federation 

of Police. It indicated with inspectional and advisory 

duties relating to the 

Jersey City, New Jersey State Senator Joseph Югкаїа, and 

that there was a need for a 

Stanley Zwler, former Mayor of Clifton. A longtime member 

voluntary program whereby a Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brownsville-East 

New York, and Fort 

of the ITS A, Mr. Koribanics visited the Soynz headquarters 

law enforcement officer could 

In Jersey City recently and was hosted by UNA President be recognized as a professional 

by his peers only after of which are high crime rate 

Greene areas of Brooklyn,, all 

Joseph Lesawyer, Vice-President and ^Recording Secretary 

Walter Sochan and Treasurer Ulana Diachuk. 

areas. 

Klosevych Gets Award 

OTTAWA, Ont. — Stanley 

Klosevych is this year's recipient 

of the "Louis Schmidt 

Award" for outstanding contributions 

to the advancement 

of communications technology 

as applied to medicine 

and biology. 

The gold and diamond 

award, established by the Biological 

Photographic Association 

in 1948, is the highest 

distinction in biomedical communications. 

The presentation 

took place during "Biocommunications 

'73," a combined 

annual meeting of the Biological 

Photographic Association, 

the Health Sciences 

Communications Association, 

and the Association of Medical 

Illustrators, held in Richmond, 

Va., July 8 to 12, 1973. 

Stanley' Klosevych, RBP, 

FRMS, FBPA, Chief of Medical 

Communication Services 

at the University of Ottawa, 

is the first Canadian recipient 

of this distinction. 

Mr. Klosevych is best 

known in North America and 

science of microscopy and 

photomicrography, the subjects 

he teaches at the University 

of Ottawa. He is* a 

Fellow of the Royal Micros 

scopical Society and a Fellpw 

of the Biological Photographic 

Association. 

Mr. Klosevych, educated -at 

the University of Innsbruck, 

(Austria) and the University 

of Toronto, has a 25-year) 

career in medical and biological 

communications, including 

8 years at the Faculty of MeJ 

dicine of the University 'of 5 ; 

Toronto and 13 years with thej 

Research Branch of Canadaj 

Department of Agriculture«in 

Ottawa. In 1969, Mr. Klose-j 

vych accepted his current position 

at the Faculty of Me-j 

dicine of the University of} 

Ottawa, where he established' 

and now directs a department 

of Medical Communication 1 

Services. 

.Mr. Klosevych is immediate 

past-President of the Biological 

Photographic Association, 

and Editor in Chief of 

in - mechanical engineering 

ifilpm Newark College of Engineering 

and a Master's in 

'Industrial Engineering from 

Lehigh University. He is a 

senior member of the American 

Institute of Industrial Enoverseas 

for his work in the the society's journal. 

Why be on ike outside Join the 

Ukrainian National Ass'n and 

read «Tke Ukrainian Weekly* 

*VV*WW^V*AA»WW^VW»A**W*WVW\AAAAA/VV\AAA»VV 

THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE SOYUZIVKA 

SOYUZIVKA 

The Ukrainian 

National 

Association 

RESORT 

in the Catskil! Mountains, 

near Kerhonkson, N.Y. 

Friday, Jtdy 27,1973,8:30 p.m.: 

DANCING 

to the tunes of SOYUZIVKA orchestra under the 

direction of Walter Dobuschak 

Saturday, July 28 

SUM Brass Band from Toronto under the dir. 

V. Kardash. 

Dancing to the tunes of "Tempo" Orchestra under 

the dir. I. Kowal. 

Master of ceremonies — Anya Dydyk 

Sunday, July 29 \ 

Art Exhibit by J. Hnizdovsky 

Saturday, August .4: 

'^yuzivKa" Ensemble. Performance of the ballerina 

Natalie Lazlrko. Dancing to the tunes of 

"Amor" Orchestra under the direction of M. Roman 

enko 

Master of ceremonies —Anya Dydyk 

Sunday, August 5: 

Art Exhibit of L. «utsaliuk. In the evening Mr. 

Hutsatiuk will give a lecture on "The Development 

of Ukrainian Art in America". 

LARGE AIRCONDJTIONED 

DANCE HALL "VESELKA" 

SOYUZIVKA telephone — (914) 626-5641 

j 

meeting the highest possible 

standards of character, training, 

loyalty and dedication to 

duty. 

Capitan Luchuf is of Ukrainian 

descent and is well 

known in the New York Ukrainian 

community. He is presently 

serving as the commander 

of the St. George Ukrainian 

Post, Catholic War Veterans, 

in New York. 

' Holds Doctoral 

Besides his new certification 

, Capitan Luchuf holds a 

bechelor's degree in police 

science, a master's degree in 

police administration, and a 

doctorate in public admini 

Named to Park's Administration 

NEW YORK, N.Y. — Eugene 

B. Zrnyj has been appointed 

as Director of Maintenance 

Systems of Parks, 

Re reation and Cultural Affairs 

Administration (PRCA), 

by Parks Administration Richard 

M. Clurman. 

In this new post, Mr. Zrnyj 

will be responsible for the 

overall direction of industrial 

,enf Industrial Engineering for 

;Keuffel and Esser Corporation, 

in Morristown, N.J. 

He received a B_A. degree 

•from St. Basil's College in Connecticut, 

a bachelor's degree 

Eugene B. Zrnyj 

gineers, American Asseciation 

of Cost Engineers, and National 

Society of Professional 

Engineers. 

A registered professional 

engineer, Hr. Zrnyj. his wife 

Natalka, and two daugthers 

Lida and Donna, live in Maplewood, 

N J., and are members 

of UNA Branch 371. 

Four Generations 

Of UNA Members 

In 1984, Mrs. Pauline Lichacz and her husband began 

a family tradition of membership in the Ukrainian National 

Association. This tradition was continued by her dauRth-r 

Mrs. Mary Peliusky and by h r grandHon Michael J. Peliusky, 

a teacher in the Erie Public School system. The newest 

addition to the membership roster of the UNA is little Сага 

Miohele, born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Peliusky. If Mr. 

Peliusky brings up his daughter the «ay he was brought up. 

then quite probably Mrs. Lichacz"s grt4tt-great-grandaught4*r 

will be the fifth generation of UNA members. Seated, left 

to right are: Michael J. Peliusky, Paulin* Lichacz. holding 

Cara Michele Peliusky, and Mary Peliusky. 

Mark Golden Anniversary 

PHOENIX. Arizona — Mr. 

and Mrs. Michael Та r a nowski, 

who were married on 

May 20, 1923. at St. George's 

Ukrainian Catholic Church in 

New York City, are celebrating 

their 50th Anniversary 

this year. 

Upon moving to Toledo, O., 

in 1930. they owned and 

operated a grocery and meat 

market until their retirement 

to Arizona in 1960. Mr. and 

Mrs, Taranowski have three 

children. At present, one eon 

lives in Oregon, while the 

other son and daughter live 

in Michigan. There are nine 

grandchildren in the family. 

Mr. Taranowski is a disabled 

American veteran from 

World War I, and has been 

a member of the Amencs': 

Legion since 1919. Mr. and 

Mrs. Taranowski are currently 

enjoying their retirement: 

he has taken stone collecting 

as a hobby, while Mrs. Taranoweki 

enjoys the good 

.">ir. and Mrs. 

Michael Taranowski 

Arizona ciimat'e and swims. 

Both are members of UNA 

Branch 18S in Phoenix, Ariz. 

The co.iple will celebrate 

their anniversary with their 

children later this year. 

CTUfcAEWAN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 

is sponsoring 

UNA DAY FESTIVAL 

IN HONOR OF THE 80TII ANNIVERSARY OF "SVOBODA" 

Saturday and Sunday, August 18-19, in Lakewood Park, BamesviUe, Pa. 

Saturday, August 18: 

Program: 

DANCE, 9 p.m. Richard Bobinaky and his bend. (3,000 capacity hall) 

Selection of MISS UNA PENNSYLVANIA 

Sunday, August 19: 

1.ЧЮ p.m. MOLEBENS. Celebrants: 

Auxiliary Bishop 

Basil R Losten 

of the Ukrainian Catholic Church 

Concert Program: 

(2:00 p-m.): 

National Anthems — Mary Leaawyer, soprano. New York 

City Opera; 

Opening Remarks — Stepan Hawrysz, chairman, UNA 

DAY committee: 

Leaia Ckrainka All-Girl Bandurtut Ensemble of the Ukrainian 

Orthodox Center in So. Bound Brook. NJ: 

Dancing Ennemble of the Ukrainian Cathonc- parish in 

McAdoo, Pa.: , 

Address — Senator Paul Tuzyk, UNA Vice-President for 

Canada: 

Mary Lesawyer — vocal renditions; 

"Prometheus" Choir, Philadelphia, Michael Dtaboha, director; 

Introduction of guests; 

Andrij Dobrianaky, bass-baritone, New York Metropolitan 

Opera: 

AlM.ir] Choir of the Ukrainian Catholic pariah in McAdoo; 

Soyuzlvka vocai-inatrumental-dancing ensemble; 

Closing. 

Very Rev. 

Andrew Dworalawsky 

of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church 

in Northampton, Pa. 

UKRAINIAN 

FESTIVAL 

BARNESVILLE.PA. 

s 

' Т.ЛЯ*. 

>г,шм» 

ж 

v 

UKRAINIAN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION DAY IN PENNSYLVANIA 

Sunday, August 1*, 1973 

LakewMd Park, Barnesvi lie. Pa. 

• 

z»=«=:*aa=e-r»zege=:a=e=:e=e=:era=e=»=e= 

,

• ; ' • 

*.t SVOBODA, fgE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1978,"_ __•.. - No: 14L_ • 

UKRAINIAN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Inc. 

Summary Reports For June 1973 

Ukrainian Community Leader 

Joins "ACTION" in Detroit 

H&rs, дишини turner ia*jy»e, uit>, uowiy aw-gueu A*J*JKUI4 

volunteer in Detroit, is shown with the agency's Region V 

director, Myron B. Kuropaa» 

DETROIT, MicH. — Anastaaia 

Volker. well-known U- 

krainian civic leader and a 

national officer of the Ukrainian 

National Women's League 

of America (UNWLA), 

has joined ACTION as a 

VISTA (Volunteers in Service 

to America) volunteer. She 

has been assigned to Project 

Senior Ethnic Find (P.S.E.F.) 

in Detroit, Mich. 

Upon completion of her 

training in Chicago, Mrs. Volker 

became the fifth Ukrainian 

to become a VISTA assigned 

volunteer to Project Senior 

Ethnic Find in Region V. 

Three Ukrainians are currently 

serving in the Chicago 

P.S.E.F. and one is assigned 

to .the Cleveland, O.. area. 

FOR SALE 

SALE 

in Kerhonkson, N. Y. 

Four bedroom, 7 year old 

brick veneer, ranch, in excellent 1 

condition, with large livingroom, 

diningroom. kitchen, and 

beautiful view. 2 car garage, 

full cellar, oil heit, ] 3 mile to 

Soyuzivka. available "for immediate 

occupancy. Must sell. 

Price $47.000. 

Phone (914) 626-2781 

Provide Assistance 

Project Senior Ethnic Find 

was the idea of Myron B. Ku- 

! ropas, Regional Director for 

1 ACTION and UNA Supreme 

j Advisor. His jurisdiction in- 

• eludes' the states of Illinois, 

! Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Min- 

| nesota and Wisconsin. 

This unique and innovative 

I VISTA project helps non- 

' English speaking senior citi- 

I zens who have heretofore been 

і forgotten and neglected. Bilingual 

volunteers, such as 

Mrs. Volker. provide valuable 

and needed assistance in vital 

і areas as housing, medical 

і care, and nutrition. 

Born in Ukraine, Mrs. Vol- 

J ker emigrated to America, at 

\ the age of 8, settling with her 

I parents in Wisconsin. Later, 

| .she moved to Minneapolis and 

I still later to Chicago where 

she was one of the founding 

| members of the Ukrainian 

Youth League of North Amej 

rica (UYLNA) in 1933. She 

і finally settled in Detroit 

| where she resides with her 

husband. Both are members 

of the UNA. 

No Neglect 

Coming out of retirement, 

Mrs. Volker is looking forward 

to her service with 

VISTA as an advocate serving 

senior citizens in Detroit's 

Ukrainian community. 

RECORDING DEPARTMENT 

Juv. 

Adults 

ADD Totak 

Totals ач of May SI, 1973: 24,588 58,630 5,009 88,27 

ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP 

GAINS IN JUNE, 1973: 

New Members 79 

Reinstated .„. 16 

Transferred in 

ІЗ 

Change of class in .. v .~ 3 

Transferred from Juv. Dpt... — 

TOTAL GAINS - ЇЇГ" 

LOSSES IN JUNE, 1973: . 

Suspended —_,.._-*-_«.. 11 

Transferred out 12 

Change of class out 7 

Transferred to adults - 3 

Died — 

Cash Surrender '.: ~ 13 

Endowments matured 63 

Fully Paid-up 27 

Reduced Paid-up ..._ — 

Extended Insurance ..- — 

185 

35 

43 

4 

4 

71 

— 

1 

— 

— 

335 

51 

57 

7 

4 

271 72 454 

40 

46 

4 

60 

22 

45 

45 

2 

1 

53 

3 

— 

1 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

104 

61 

11 

3 

61 

35 

108 

72 

2 

1 

TOTAL LOSSES 136 265 57 458 

INACTIVE MEMBERSHIP 

GAINS IN JUNE, 1973: 

Paid Up 27 47 

Extended Insurance 3 23 

TOTAL GAINS 30 70~ 

LOSSES IN JUNE, 1973: 

Died _. — 

Cash Surrender 4 

Reinstated .. 10 

Lapsed — 5 

5 

9 

19 

5 

— ... 

— 

— 

— 

TOTAL LOSSSe 19 38 — 57 

71 

2'> 

100 

TOTAL UNA MEMBERSHIP 

AS OF JUNE 30 1973: 24.57-1 58,668 5,024 88,266 

THE CARPATHIAN SKI CLUB OF NEW YORK 

under the auspices of the 

WALTER SOCHAN 

5 

13 

29 

10 

Vice-President 

& Recording Secretary 

ASSOCIATION OF UKRAINIAN SPORTS CLUBS IN NORTH AMERICA (USCAK) 

will hold 

• 

TENNIS AND SWIMMING COMPETITION 

at SOYUZIVKA 

August :iI and September 1,2 and :*• 1973 

Ф00ФФФЄФ0*І»Ф0ФЄІ0ФОФФФФФ+ФФФФФФЛІ06І0ФФФФФФІ0*ФФФФООФФФФФФФФФ 

TENNIS TOURNAMENT 

for Individual CHAMPIONSHIPS of USCAK 

and trophies of the 

UKRAINIAN' NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, SOYUJftVKA, 

SVOBODA. THE I hi; VIMAN WEEKLY, and the 

Sportsmanship Trophy of Mm. MARY DUSHNYCK 

Qualifications: This competition is open to any player 

whose Hub is a member of USCAK.—Singles matches are 

scheduled in the following divisions: Men. Women, Senior 

Men (45 and 55). Junior (Boys and Girlsi. 

Juniors are persona nged 18 and under, while seniors 

are those over 45 years of age. 

Registration for tennis matches. Including name. age. 

division and the fee of 43.00 (Juniorsі and $5.00 (all 

others» should be sent to 

George IVI. Kupthynsky 

22 ( .іі.ііті Avenue 

OMining, N.Y. 10562 

Registrations should be sent not later than August 

20. 1973. No additional аррік itions will be accepted before 

the Competition, since the schedule of matches will be 

worked out ahead of time. 

All players will assemble at 12 noon on Friday, August 

31. at the Veselka Pavilion. 

Players in thp men's division, eliminated in Friday's 

preliminaries, can enter a consolation tourney, with finals 

scheduled for Monday. 

(Labor Day Weekend) 

»»»»*»»»»»»»»»»»»»*»»»#»»»»»»»»»»»#^»###»#»»*#»»»»»»»»»»». 

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1973 

SWIMMING COMPETITION 

for INDIVIDUAL and TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS 

UNA MKD.-VLS & TROPHD3S 

in the following events: 

Boys (8-Ю) — 28 m. free-styie 

Boys (11-18) — 25 m. f ree-etyie 

Juniors (13-14) — 50 m. free-style and 50 m. breast-stroke 

Juniors (16-17) — 50 m. free-style 

50 m. breast-stroke 

100 m. medley 

Men — 100 m. free-style 

100 m. breast-stroke 

4 x 50 m. free-style relay 

1 x 50 m medley relay 

Girls (8-Ю) — 25 m. free-style 

Girls (11-12) — 25 m. free-style 

Juniors (18-14) — 50 m. free-style 

Juniors (ief-17) —• 50 m. free-style and 50 m, breast-stroke 

Women — 50 m. free-style and 50 m. breast-stroke 

l x її ш. free-style 

Registration, including name, dub, age, group and 

event (except relays) should be sent not later than 

Wednesday, August 29. 1973 to: 

Mr. J.D. RobeL _ 

211-05 29th Ave* BMrstde, N.T. 11860 

TeL: (212) BA 4-2170 

Lite registration will be held on Saturday, Sep. 1, 

1Я73. from 9:30 a.m. .at Soyuzivka swimming pool. 

Swimming meet will be held on Saturday, September 

1. beginning at 11:00 a.m. with finals in the afternoon 

(same day). 

Registration fee $1.00 per person. 

Swimmers may enter or participate In one division 

(one age group) only, except relays. 

I 

Reservations should be made individually by the competitors by writing to: 

Soyuzivka. I'kruinian National Аяя'п Estate. Kerhonkson. N.Y. 12446; (914) 626-6641 

REGISTRATION FORM 

PLEASE CUT OUT AND SEND IN WITH APPROPRIATE REG. FEE. 

Name: «, 

First 

Last 

2 Address: _• . 

. Phone: 

4. Dnte of birth: 

5. Event age group: 

6. Sports club membership: 

Chetlt payable to: KLK. American Ukrainian Sports Out). 

' > 4 • 

7t 

I 

Districts 

ORGANIZING DEPARTMENT 

THE FIVE BEST IN JUNE 1973 

Members 

1. Philadelphia, Pa. 213 

2. Chicago, 111 .- 166 

3. Clevelend, Ohio _ 155 

4. New York, N. Y 135 

5. Toronto, Ont — 119 

Branches 

Members 

1. 240 Cleveland, Ohio — seer. M. Kihichak '44 

2. 32 Philadelphia, Pa. — seer. M. Chomyn 41 

3. ШТгоуГТїГТГ—вест. R. Kolody 39 

4. 153 Philadelphia, Pa. — seer. I. Skira - 36 

5. 94 Hamtramck, Mich. — seer. R. Tatarakyj 31 

Branch Organizers Members 

1. R. Kolody (191) Troy, N. Y. 39 

2. M. Kihichak (240) Cleveland, Ohio І 39 

3. M. Chomyn (32) Philadelphia, Pa. 32 

4. Kwitka Stecluk (25) Jersey City, N. J. 28 

5. R, Tatarakyj (94) Hamtramck, Mich 28 

Regions 

Members 

1. Under the direction of S. Hawrysz 613 

2. Under the direction of E. Repeta 445 

3. Under the direction of W. Orichowsky 364 

4. Under the direction of W. Didiuk 238 

5. Under the direction of M. Snihurowych ,_ • 138 

Total number of new members in June >—_-- SS5 

Total number of members in 1975 

JAROSLAW PADOCH, 

Supreme Secretary 

L9S7 

memorial Services Celebrated 

For Bishop Stock 

ST. CLAIR, Pa. — One year 

ago, on the Feast of the Prime 

Apostles, SS. Peter and 

Paul, June 29, 1972. tragedy 

struck in the hearts of Ukrainian 

Catolics, particularly 

the hearts of the Holy Trinity 

parishioners here, the 

home parish of the late Bishop 

John Stock, who died suddenly 

and tragically in an 

auto accident. 

A Memorial Liturgy was his nephew. 

held in Holy Trinity Ukrainian 

Catholic Church here Memorial Liturgy, parishio 

Immediately following the 

Saturday, June 30,1973, at ners of both Holy Trinity and 

11:00 a.m. The main celebrant St. Nicholas Ukrainian Catholic 

Churches in St. Clair, led 

was the Most Rev. Basil Losten, 

S.T.L., DJ>., Auxiliary hy Bishop Loeten and local 

Bishop of Philadelphia. Concelebrants 

were: Msgr. Peter proceeded to Holy Trinity Pa 

Shamokin Deanery clergy, 

Skrincoeky, Rector of St. rish Cemetery and sung a 

Basil's Seminary in Stamford, "Panakhyda" at the grave of 

Conn., and cousin of the Bishop 

Stock; Very Rev. Geor 

Rev. Adam J, Polischak is 

the late Bishop John Stock. 

ge Dubitsky, pastor of Holy pastor of both Holy Trinity 

Transfiguration Church in 

Shamokin, and Dean of the 

Shamokin Deanery; Rev. Stephen 

Hotra, pastor of St. 

John's Church in Maizeville 

and a classmate of Bishop 

Stock; and Rev. Thomas Korpics, 

pastor of St. Nicholas 

Church in Mahanoy City. Responses 

to the congregational 

singing were led by Joseph 

Roll of St. Clair. Altar boys 

were Peter Skrincoeky, David 

Skrincoeky and Robert Glovich, 

all cousins of the late 

Bjshop; and Thomas Stock, 

and St. Nicholas Ukrainian 

Catholic parishes in St. Clair, 

Pa. . 

UWA Honors Former President 

,'.;GLEN SPEY, N.Y. — The Olekcyn, UWA president; 

Ukrainian Workingmen's Association 

sponsored a banpreme 

secretary; J. Teluk, 

Theodore Mynyk. UWA suquet 

here at "Verkhovyna," UNA vice-president; Dr. 0. 

the UWA estate, on Saturday, 

June 23, to honor the Providence Association of U- 

Bilyk, vice-president of the 

work and merits of Anthony krainian Catholics in America; 

B. Bahryj, vice-president 

Batiuk, former UWA president 

for 26 years. 

of the "Zbarazhan" Society; 

"Approximately 170 people, A. Bilotaerkiwsky, representative 

of UWA Canadian 

comprised of UWA members 

and officials, fraternal aaaociation 

representatives and sky, first "Verkhovyna" ad 

Branches; and Dr. Bohdan- 

Mr. Batiuk's friends and family, 

attended the banquet. emphasized Mr. В a t і u k' s 

ministrator. The speakers 

A prayer by Rev. Nestor working achievementSi which 

Kowal, pastor of the Ukrainian 

Orthodox Church in but also the whole Ukrainian 

concerned'not only the UWA, 

Scran ton, commenced the community. 

banquet. Edward Popil, UWA J. Pronko, UWA vice-president, 

and S. Wichar, UWA 

finance secretary, presided as 

[master of ceremonies. assistant finance secretary, 

Speeches in honor of Mr. presented Mr. Batiuk with an 

Batiuk were given by: Ivan special plaque. 

Pianist Roman Rudnytsky 

Weds Concert Singer 

CAMBRIDGE, N.Y. — Roman 

Rudnytsky, internationally 

famous Ukrainian pianist, 

married Miss Suzanne 

Marie Rouse, concert and 

opera singer, here on Saturday, 

June 9. 

The wedding was held at 

the St. Patrick Roman Catholic 

Church here and Rev. Michael 

Revchuk, of Youngstown, 

O., celebrated the U- 

krainian Liturgy. Msgr. Getz 

of St. Patrick's delivered the 

sermon. An impromptu organized 

chorus, under the direc- 

I tion of Michael Shtyn, sang 

I the responses. 

Mrs. Rudnytsky, a graduate 

"of the Boston Conservatory of 

f Music, is the daughter of Mr. 

--'•_. 

and Mrs. Eldridge J. Rouse of 

Cambridge, N.Y. The parents 

of the groom are Dr. and Mrs. 

Antin Rudnytsky, well known 

Ukrainian musicians. Dr. 

Rudnytsky is a composer and 

conductor, while his wife, 

Maria Sokil Is a celebrated 

opera star. 

The bridal party included: 

Christine and Lynda Rouse, 

the bride's younger sisters; 

Dorian Rudnytsky, , the 

groom's younger brother, Peter 

Rudnytsky, the groom's 

cousin, and Edward Rouse, 

the bride's brother, served as 

ushers. Dorian's 4-year-old 

daughter Tara, dressed in U- 

krainian costume, served as 

flower girl. 

FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT 

DUES FROM MEMBERS 

INCOME — JUNE 1973 

INTEREST: 

from banks _ 

from stocks - 

from bonds 

from mortgagee .,..,, .,,.,,.. - • 

on certificate loans ,, 

From loan to UNURC — 

RENT - REAL, ESTATE: 

Jersey City, NJ. , 

Chicago, ILL ._ 

Total: 

h 

T«

The Ukrainian Weekly 1973

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